Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1930 volume:
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i wwwvm! Ah wwf' 1 I A , fu ,L'. l ' F , ' : ,, -, r I 1 ' f L ' ' X r KI . jg F' xi 1 R. .. fi ' A y ' - W L , W e ' H, ? A' H UN , V fi E gi 2 , - 1 F ' N , w I3 15 xi 'J , 4 1 W 6 . 11 . ' .fl 1 Fi ' x i E i 1 , ,QI xi V wi . Q ,I -1 A tl W 5 v 4 . . I 4 1 QI I? - . i J I n I1 m F5 ii YL ,, ,y 1 r X 1- V X Lg ight! THE CONQCGCHEAGUE Of WILSQN COLLEGE Volume XXXV ' Pl.Lbl'i.SI'lCdf by THE CLASS OF 1930 DEDICATION THE CLASS OF 1930 DEDICATES THIS CONOCOCHEAGUE TO ONE WHO IS A FRIEND OF WILSON COLLEGE IN THE WIDEST SENSE OF THE TERM - ONE WHO LOVES WILSON DEARLY AND IS BELOVED OF HER. FOR YEARS SHE HAS BEEN SERVING THE COLLEGE IN HER OWN FRIENDLY WAY, UNTIL ALL WILSON, AND OUR CLASS IN PARTICULAR, OWES HER AN IMMENSE DEBT OF GRATITUDE AND LOVE. THIS VOLUME IS BUT A SYMBOL OF OUR DEEP AFFECTION FOR MISS ELIZABETH BROWN RIDDLE uri F OREWORD S hopefully and timidly we present our Annual to the world, we think especially of the Class of '30, whose book it is, and whom in all earnestness we have en' deavored to represent. Our desire has been more than to conf coct long lists of our members, it has been to reveal them in a more intimate way, even as we ourselves know them-to give you an idea of what they can do. In this effort our thoughts were drawn irresistibly backwards to the long line of daughters of Wilson gone before us, who have built up those traditions and memories which we cherish. We are the youngest daughf ters of this ancient family, grateful as we look back and ac' knowledge their influence over us, sobered when we realize that before long our Class, too, will have joined those daughters of the past. With these thoughts in mind we lay our book, in all humbleness, on the top of that pile of other books, which, one by one, they have laid down and left. QD KW CD WS UW GTE The Silver aricl the Blue The Kittochtiniiey Mountain has arrayecl herself in blue, The valleys all are silver as they sparkle iii the clew, They love the dear old. college, aricl the college loves them, too, For they greet her ev'ry morriirig clacl in silver aiicl the blue. The Coriococheague comes dancing while she wears her silver crown, But when she comes to college she assumes her azure gown, She lingers by the classic walks, and all the summer through, She plays beneath the willows clad in silver and the blue. The bluebircls sirig their matiri hymns in wooclfriotes clear and sweet, The mihnows iii their silver coats convoy the college fleet, So all the realms of nature wild and all that's sweet and true, Iri science, art, and music, loves the silver and the blue. REV. SAMUEL A. IVIARTIN, DD. ,-,,, 'zz :: i,,L, 1 4 H,-f V N J .rj V 'Tiff-21 , ,v. 7 'F.Xl- -7. -.. . ,- V.. , .wliagp .TI 2 U 'vt-T , 4, ,,,. .L,.'tf f'L:i.: ' x, v E' PLE' '- , r. -:-- -u 4-. ff.. -fu yy' ' ,AC fra.: ' ff! 'if ' PJ: Fm' gf' ' h a , . 411 '+ ff. I 23- fi ,N 0 1 I i '1 1? I w 43 H 1 1 w x W 1 N r T I Ammmiwizsimvmmmm ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D., L1TT.D - President LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, A.B Dean REV. 101-IN B. LAIRD, D.D. The Bocmfd of Tmstees REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D. ........................... Philadelphia President of the Board JOSEPH T. BRENEMAN ........................... .... L zmcaster VicefP'reside11t of the Board V.'XLLEY NATIONAL BANK ...................... .... C hambersburg T1-easuvev' of the Board G. H. BARTLE ............................... .... C hambersburg Secretary of the Board Tlucnty REV. JOHN CALHOUN, D.D. . .. COL. MOORHEAD C. KENNEDY .... REV. GEORGE FULTON, D.D. ...... .............. . REV. EDWIN H. KELLOGG, PH.D. . . . . . . . REV. JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, D.D. . . . . JUDGE J. FRANK BALL, A.M. . . . . REV. EBENEZER FLACK, D.D. . . . . REV. SAMUEL SEMPLE, D.D. ..... . REV. J. VERNON BELL, D.D. ....... . REV. LEWIS SEYMOUR MUDCIE, D.D. . .. REV. ETHELBERT D. WAREIELD, D.D. .... .. . JOHN R. RUTHRAUEE, ESQ. ........,. . HARRY W. BYRON .................. HON. WILLIAM D. B. AINEY, LL.D. . . . . MRS. H. S. PRENTISS NICHOLS ...... HON. J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM, LL.D. MRS. CARLETON MONTGOMERY, A.B. . . . MRS. RALPH I. LLOYD, B.S. ........ . MISS HANNAH J. PATTERSON, A.B. . . . . REV. STUART NYE HUTCHISON, D.D. . . MISS FRANCES G. WICR, PI-I.D. .... . MISS MARY LARMOUR STEWART ........ . . . .Philadelphia ..............Philadelphia Nlechanicsburg Saratoga Springs, New York ................Phi1ade1phia . . . . .WilnIi1IgtO1I, Delaware ...............KingstOn . . . .Titusville ......DuBois . .Philadelphia . Chambersburg . . . .Chambersburg REV. RICHARD MONTGOMERY, S.T.D. .... .. . . . Ashbourne . . . .Mercersburg . . . . .Harrisburg . . Philadelphia . .Philadelphia . . . .New York . . . .New York ..............Pittsburgh ................Pittsburgh . . . . Poughkeepsie, New York . . . . . . . . . . .Chambersburg WILLIAM CHAMBERS MEHAEEEY, M.E. . . . ....... Chambersburg Miss MARY P. MCCUNE, A.B. ..... . . . . .New York Officers of Administration ETHELBERT D. WAREIELD, D.D. ......................... President LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, A.B. ....... ...... ...... D e an MARGARET CRISWELL DISERT, A.M. ...................... Registrar ELIZABETH BROWN RIDDLE, A.B. ..... Hostess and .Assistant to the Dean Endowment Campaign Officers REV. JAMES A. DONAHUE ................. Assistant to the President C. H. BARTLE ............... ............... 'I' 'reasurer ELEANOR C. DUNCAN, A.B. Twevityone . . . .Secretary Officers of Instruction ancl Government REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. ...,...................... President Princeton University, A.B. QISSZD, A.M., Columbia University, LLB., University of Oxford, President Miami University l888f1891, President Lafayette College I891e1914. LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, A.B. . .. .... ........... ......,...... .......... D e a ri Sgaith College, A.B., Columbia University, Dean and Professor of Latin, Hood College, 1 144918. ADELAIDE BIRD, A.M. ................. Professor Emeritus of the Biological Sciences Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., Radcliffe College, A.M. NANCY JANE CRISWELL, A.M. ................. . ............. Professor of Latin Wilson College, A,B., Columbia University, A.M. CHARLOTTE ISABEL DAVISON, AM. .............. .... P rofessor of Mathematics Wilson College, AB., Columbia University, A.M. XRUDOLF WERTIME ............. Professor of Music and Director of the Department Student in Royal Academy of Music, Berlin, with Raif 1PianOJ, Bargiel, von Hcrzogenberg and Wolif fTheory and Counterpointj, 189448983 Graduate, Ibid., 1898g Post Graduate Work, Berlin, with Ansorge CPianoJ and Pyllemann, Court Musician fOrganJ 1900e1901. MABEL IRENE BASHORE ..... ................................ P rofessor of Piano Pupil of William H. Sherwood, Josef Lhevinne and Ernest Hutcheson. JENNIE M. STREVIG, A.M. ................................... Professor of Bible Gettysburg College, A.B., New York University, A.M., Graduate of Biblical Seminary in New York. CLARA MAUD SYVRET, A.M. ..................... Professor of Romance Languages Mount Holyoke College, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M. ALBERTA MILDRED FRANKLIN, P1-LD. ............,.....,.... Professor of Classics Wellesley College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., Pl-I.D. ELIZABETH FRANCES ROGERS, PHD. .................... .... P rofessor of History Goucher College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., PrI.D. J. PEACHY HARRISON, P1-LD. ............................. Professor of Chemistry Richmond College, A.B., B.S., A.M., johns Hopkins University, PrI.D. V. LOUISE HOLCOMB, A.M. ............. . . .Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Colorado College, A.B., Radcliffe College, A.M. E. GRACE WHITE, PH.D. ..,............................... Professor of Biology Mount Holyoke College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., P1-I.D. JOHN DAVID BROOKS, PI-LD. ................,............. Professor of Education Dickinson College, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, A.M., PI'I.D. FREDERICK WILSON T RUSCOTT, PHD. .......... . ........... Professor of German University of Indiana, A.B., Harvard University, A.M., PH.D. REV. WARREN N. NEVIUS, D.D. .......... .... P rofessor of Ethics and English Bible Princeton University, A.B., A.M., Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. tfDeceased February 25, 1929. Twerityetwo FLORA Ross Amos, PH.D. ................................. Professor of English john Edgar Memorial Professorship, University of Toronto, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., Yale University. Pi-I.D. DORA MAE CLARK, PH.D. ....... Professor of American History and Political Science Mount Holyoke College, A.B,, Columbia University, A.M., Yale University, PH.D. MARIE GOYER, M.SC. ............ . . .Professor of Physics Leeds University, B.SC., M.SC. A ELISARETH M. HAMPE ............................ Director of Physical Education Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, HENRIETTA COOPER JENNINGS, PHD. . ........ Professor of Economics and Sociology Bryn Mawr College, A.B., A,M.. PH.D. HELEN I. BORNBMAN, A.B. ........... .... L ibrarian Smith College, A.B., Drexel Institute. HELEN Louise BEACH ......................... .. .Professor of Voice Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music. ELMA GILLESPIE MARTIN, A.M. .............. ...... A ssistant Professor of English Denison University, PI-LB., Cornell University, A.M. EDITH VIVIEN, A.M. ................... Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Gymnase Vinet, Lausanne, A.B., Diplome Pedagogique, University of Wisconsin, A.M. :FCECILIA V. SARGENT, A.M. ....................... Assistant Professor of Spanish Bryn Mawr College, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, A.M. LUIS MONTGOMERY, PH.D. ......................... Assistant Professor of English Elmira College, A.B., Cornell University, A.M., PH.D. EMILY ALLYN, PH.D. ............................. Assistant Professor of History Wellesley College, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, A.M., P1-LD. ELEANOR FRANCES WARFIELD, A.B. ........ Assistant Professor of the History of Art Goucher College, A.B.. New York School of Fine and Applied Art. ELIZABETH GILREATH, A.M. .............. Associate Director of Physical Education Winthrop College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. CARRIE MARY KURRELMEYER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Classical History and Archeology Goucher College, A.B., Johns Hopkins UniveI'sity. JEANNETTE LATHAM SENSENEY, MUs.B. ...................... Instructor in Voice Wilson College, MUS.B., Pupil of De Clerey, Brusselsg Shakespeare, Londong and Parisotti, Roine. LOUISE G. LEWIS, A.M. ....................... . . . . .Instructor iri English Barnard College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. HELEN REESE REESE, A.M. ......................... .. .Instructor in French Wilson College, A.B., johns Hopkins University, A.M. 'l'Absent on leave. 'Twentyfthree ELLEN WAITE, B.M. ............................ .Instructor in Piano and Organ Syracuse University, B.M., Pupil of Tina Lerner, Philipp, Decreus fPianOJ: Courboin, Wiclor, Libert fOrganJ. MARGARET ROBERTS WOODS, A.M. ..................... .... I nstructor in French Wellesley College, A.B., Pennsylvania State College, A.M. MARY ELIZABETH HARTMAN, PH.D. ......................... Instructor in Biology Mount Holyoke College, A.B., University of Nebraska, PI-LD. ELIZABETH MILWARD ROGERS, A.M. ................... . Wellesley College, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M. EDITH R. SCHNECKENBUROER, A.M Syracuse University, A.B., A.M. ELIZABETH GRIER, A.M. ........ . Wellesley College, A.B., A.M. BARBARA JEAN MACMILLAN, A.M. University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. CHARLOTTE ISABEL DAMEREL, M.S. Goucher College, A.B., University of Miclmigan, M.S. BEATRIOE E. HADAM, A.M. ,.............. . University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. c GENEVIEVE HARTER, A.M. ............ .... I nstructor in Education and Psychology State University of Iowa, A.B., A.M. . . . .Instructor in English Instructor in Matliematics . . .Instructor in Latin . . . .Instructor in Spanish . .Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Matliematics ELIZABETH E. COOLEY, A.B. ........,. .. .Assistant Librarian Wilson College, A.B., Drexel Institute. ELIZABETH DRUMTRA, A.B. .......... .... A ssistant in Biology Wilson College, A.B. MARY VIRGINIA WILSON, A.B. . . . ...... Assistant in Chemistry WilsoII College, A.B. ELLA DEVANY ...................... ...Instructor in Spoken English Wilson College, Leland Powers School. Other Cflicers of the College MRS. ANNA W. CHANTLER .... . . .Superintendent of Household Administration ALICE FERRIS, B.S. .... . . .... Secretary to the President' EDITH A. JOHNSTON, PH.B. . . . . .Secretary to the Dean KATHARINE KRUG . . . ..... Dietitian ELVA F. BEAM, R.N. . . . . . .Resident Nurse Twentyffour Twenty-five Twentyfsix ,A,-,-.-v-,,-.- , -,A.-.-v- --.-.-. Av-Y-.-v-v-.-Y -- -Y - -,- Q ' I Mmwai N 4 Senior Class Oflicers KATHERINE REDDING MARY GEORGE ..... NETTIE BITTLE . . , ELIZABETH BRUCE . ELIZABETH HETRICK .... MARGARET SMITH .. Twenayleight . . . . President VicefPresiderIt . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . .Song Leader .Cheer Leader , ,- -, n..n- X, ----J. Y, -I 1 L:-57. O5 ,P , . .-.aah .i..... row I ' O' O , ge 1 wi b,.o,.g Q W ' 5 1 2 ' , A'6'ii6' 4 o'o'o'o' 'ZQQQ 'Q'o9o'0 4 Q 03,9 4 Q20 .QQ o,o,o,o,Q ZQXZQXQZ Twentyfnine Seniors MARY ARMSTRONG-Freshman Commission, Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 111, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 41, Student Council 121, Omega Theta 12, 3, 41, Chapter Chairman 121, VicefPresident 131, President 141, Dra' matic Club 13, 41, Hockey Team 12, 3, 41, Swimming Team 13, 41. MARIANNE AVERY-Snapshot Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131, Soccer Team 13, 41. CLARA BAUM-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, College Orchestra 11, 2, 31' French Club 13, 41. 3 NETTIE BITTLE-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Odd Squad 131, Omega Theta 11, 2, 31, International Relations Club 12, 3, 41, Class Secretary 11, 3, 41, Business Staff of the Billboard and the Pharetra 131, Endowment Chairman 141. 5 ELIZABETH BRADY-Freshman Chorus, S. S. G. A. Board 121, Y. W. C. A. Cor- responding Secretary 121, Treasurer 131, President 141, Physical Science Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Orchestra 13, 41, Candle Club. ELEANORE BROOKS-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 121, Music Club 13, 41, Vice' President 141, Omega Theta 111, Phi Chi Psi 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Assistant Literary Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE. MARGARET BROWN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Classical Club 13, 41, French Club 141 . - ELIZABETH Scorr BRUCE-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Class Treasurer 13, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Physical Science Club 13, 41, Minuet 13, 41. DOROTHY BURKETT-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Classical Club 13, 41. CATHERINE CELESTE CASEY-F1'EShm2lD Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Freshman Com' mission, Biology Club 13, 41, Omega Theta 141, Hockey Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Squad ELIZABETH MURRAY COLLINS-F1'CSl111T2l1l Chorus, Hockey Squad 111, International Relations Club 13, 41, Publicity Manager of the College 141. EMILY APGAR COOLEY-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 12, 3, 41, AllfWilson Team 13, 41, House President. 131, Orchestra 13, 41, Music Club 13, 41, Y. W. C. A. VicefPresident HELEN MARGARET CRILEY-HOCkCy Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketf ball Squad 13, 41, International Relations Club 13, 41, Omega Theta 11, 2, 3, 41, Billboard Staff 131, Technical Editor 141, A. A. Treasurer 121, VicefPresident 141, Student Council 141, I. C. S. A. Cabinet KATHERINE CROSS-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Biology Club JANE CUNNINGHAM-Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 131, College Orchestra 131, EditorfinfChief of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131, Dramatic Club 131, President 141, Student Council 141, Phi Chi Psi 13, 41, VicefPresident 141. JANE WATSON DAv1soN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41. MARY DEGRAY Thirty MARY ESTHER DEIH1.-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q31, S. S. G. A. Board Ql, 3, 41, President of the Student Council Q41, French Club Q2, 3, 41, Hockey Team Ql, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad Q3, 41, AllfWilson Team Q41, Swimming Team Ql, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club Ql, 2, 3, 41, VicefPresident Q31, Phi Chi Psi Q41, Candle Club. JANET MONTGOMEIIY DIBERT-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 31, Debating Team Q31, Omega Theta Q41. EVA ATKINSON DUNLAVEY-Omega Theta QI1, Phi Chi Psi Q2, 3, 41, Secretary Q31, Business Staff of the Billboard and Pliaretm Q2, 31, Endowment Treasurer Q41, Student Council Q2, 31, Assistant Business Manager of the CONOCOCHEAGUE HELEN CARNELL EDEN-Hockey Team Ql, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad Q3, 41, Basketball Squad Q2, 41, Business Staff of the Billboard and Pharet-ra Q2, 3, 41, Advertising Manager Q31, Business Manager Q41, Assistant Business Manager of the CONO' COCHEAGUE Q31, French Club Q3, 41, Student Council Q41. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ENGLAND-Freshman Chorus, Swimming Team Q3, 41, Biology Club Q41, Soccer Squad Ql, 2, 3, 41. SARAH JANE FAUST-Spanish Club Q3, 41. ETHEL JANE FERREE-FFCSBIITZIII Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 3, 41, Chi Tau Pi Q41. KATHERINE RICKS FINLEY-F1'GSl'1I'l1E11'1 Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 31, Soccer Squad Q21. HARRIET DAVIS FORTNER-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 3, 41, VicefPresident and Treasurer Q41, Physical Science Club Q3, 41, International Relations Club Q3, 41, Music Club Q3, 41, College Choir Q2, 3, 41, House President Q41. JEAN ELIZABETH FRANCIS-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cab' inet Q3, 41, Biology Club Q3, 41, Classical Club Q3, 41, House President Q41. MARY THEODATE CABLE-Basketball Squad Q2, 31. FRANCES MINNIE GARDINER-FfCShH1Hl1 Chorus, Assistant Art Editor of the CONOf COCI-IEAGUE Q31, Biology Club Q3, 41, VicefPresident Q41, Classical Club Q3, 41, Swimming Team Q3, 41, Student Head of Dining Room. BARBARA A. E. GAUFF-FfCShH111H Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 31, House President Q41, Hockey Squad Q2, 41, Physical Science Club Q3, 41. MARY MAGDALENA F. GEORGE-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 3, 41, College Choir Ql, 2, 3, 41, Music Club Q2, 3, 41, Treasurer Q21, Secretary Q31, President Q41, Class VicefPresident Q3, 41. KATHERINE BLANCHE GERWIG-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 3, 41, Secretary Q31, President Q41, College Choir Q2, 3, 41, Music Club Q2, 3, 41, Basketball Squad QI , 3, 41, Odd Squad Q31, Physical Science Club Q3, 41. MARY ROUSE GRENFELL-Freshman Commission, Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2, 3, 41, Music Club Q3, 41, Dramatic Club Ql, 2, 3, 41, College Choir Q3, 41, Physical Science Club Q3, 41, Soccer Squad Ql, 21. MARY LOUISE I-IANBURGER-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q21, S. S. G. A. Board Q31, VicefPresident Q41, Dramatic Club Q3, 41, Workshop Q31, Biology Club Q3, 41, Business Staff of the Billboard and Pluwetra Q2, 31, Basketball Team Q2, 3, 41, Odd Squad Q2, 31, Swimming Team Ql, 2, 3, 41, Hockey Squad Q1, 21, Soccer Squad Ql, 21, Minuet Q3, 41, Candle Club. Thirtyfone ELIZABETH REYNOLDS HARRY-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, VicefPresident 141, Biology Club 13, 41, Soccer Squad 121. GRACE ELIZABETH HEILMAN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Physical Science Club 131, International Relations Club 13, 41, Manager of the Press Club 141, Billboard Staff 12, 3, 41, News Editor 141. ELIZABETH ANNE HETRICK-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, College Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Omega Theta 111, Chi Tau Pi 12, 3, 41, President 141, French Club 12, 3, 41, Music Club 12, 3, 41, Class VicefPresident 121, Song Leader 13, 41, Assistant Literary Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131. MARGARET ELIZABETH HILL-Hockey Squad 121, Biology Club 13, 41, International Relations Club 13, 41. ELEANOR MAY HOAR EDITH CLARISSA HOFFMAN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, French Club 12, 3, 41, Classical Club 13, 41, Soccer Squad 11, 21, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41, Business Manager of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131, Omega Theta 121, Chi Tau Pi 13, 41, Billboard Staff 12, 3, 41, EditorfinfChief 141, Candle Club. EDITH GRAHAM HOLMES-FICShH1HD Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Classical Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, International Relations Club 13, 41. PAULINE SCHAFFER HOMEACH-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Accompanist 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, S. S. G. A. Board 121, Secretary 131, President 141, Omega Theta 11, 2. 31, Classical Club 13, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 31, VicefConductor 131, Candle Club. KATHERINE B. HORNKETH-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, International Relaf tions Club 13, 41, Soccer Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Squad 141. BESSIE LILLIAN HUNT-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31. ADELAIDE ERMINE HUTTINGER-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Spanish Club. MARGARET JACOBS-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Spanish Club 13, 41, French Club 141, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41. CHRISTINE BRADLEY JAMES-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, French Club 12, 3, 41, VicefPresident 141, Omega Theta 11, 21, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Spanish Club MARY KATHRYN JEEVES-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31. ELIZABETH OAKS JOHNSTON MARTHA BERNICE JONES-SO ccer Team 12, 31. Lois MARGARET KIDNEY-Omega Theta 11, 2, 31, Phi Chi Psi 141, International Relaf tions Club 13, 41, Art Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131. KATHERINE MARY KLINE-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Classical Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41, Soccer Team 11, 2, 31, Hockey Squad 121. '1'l1ifty'two REGENA KUNKLE-FfCSl1lllElH Chorus, Choral Club 121, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41. ELSII3 MAY LAMADE--F1'EZSl'lH'I21Il Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Classical Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41. MARY ELIZABETH LEIDICH-FI'CSl'1l'1'IH.I1 Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Classical Club 12, 3, 41, Music Club 13, 41, Treasurer 131, Physical Science Club 13, 41, Presif dent 141, Fire Captain 141, Music Critic for the Billboard 141. ANNA ELIZABETH Lassie-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Hockey Squad 12, 3, 41, Basketball Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Physical Science Club 13, 41. MARY ANGELINE LESSIG-F1'CSlll1l2lI1 Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Hockey Squad 12, 3, 41, Basketball Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 1l, 2, 31, Physical Science Club 13 41 . , . CAROLINE MARTHA LONG-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 121, Omega Theta 11, 21, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Mistress of the Wardrobe 131, Executive Board 13, 41, Biology Club 13, 41, President 141, Student Council 121. JEAN MCSPARRAN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, French Club 12, 3, 41, SecretaryfTreasurer 131, President 141, Classical Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, College Choir 141. JEAN CHRISTY MAY-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 131, Billboard Staff 121, I. C. S. A. Cabinet 131, Basketball Squad LILLIAN ABERNATHY MAY-Orchestra 11, 21, Day Student S. S. G. A. Representative 131, Physical Science Club 13, 41. SARA ABIGAIL MERCER-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Biology Club 13, 41, I. C. S. A. President 141, Physical Science Club 141, Riding Club President 141. ZOLA MERCER-Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Council 131, Classical Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41. CATHERINE VIRGINIA MILLER-FfCShH121H Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Soccer Squad 111, Omega Theta 131. A. RACHEL MINICK DORLJTHEA MARIE MOIST-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 121, Accompanist 141, Omega Theta 111, Chi Tau Pi 12, 3, 41, Billboard Stall: 12, 3, 41, Specialty Editor 141. ELIZABETH C. MOORE-Omega Theta 1l, 21, Chi Tau Pi 12, 3, 41, International Relaf tions Club 13, 41, Vice-President 141, Pbaretra Staff 13, 41, Exchange Editor MARGARET MORRISON-HOCRCY Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 12, 3, 41, Odd Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 13, 41, A. A. Board 121, Secretary 131, President 141, Basket' ball Squad 1l, 2, 3, 41, Biology Club 13, 41, International Relations Club 13, 41, Student Council 13, 41. MARY LOGAN NACE-OHICQH Theta 111, Phi Chi Psi 12, 3, 41, President 141, Pbaretra Staff 12, 3, 41, Senior Editor 141, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, International Relaf tions Club 13, 41, Literary Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131. Tbirtyftbree MARGARET KATI-IARINE OEHRLE-Freshman Cabinet, Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, S. S. G. A. Treasurer 131, Mistress of the Dramatic Club Wardrcnbe 141, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41. JEAN OGDEN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 121, Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Team 12, 31, Endowment Chairman of Class 11, 2, 31, Omega Theta 111, Chi Tau Pi 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Biology Club 13, 41, Pharetm Staff 12, 3, 41, EditorfinfChief 141, Assistant Literary Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE 131, Candle Club. EMILY PARKER-FI'6Sl'1lT12111 Chorus, Choral Club 121, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Secre- tary 131, International Relations Club 13, 41. VIRGINIA POETTER-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41. CHARLOTTE POMEROY-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31. KATHERINE REDDING-Ff6Sh1HHH Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Swimming Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Odd Squad 11, 2, 31, International Relaf tions Club 13, 41, Physical Science Club 13, 41, Class Treasurer 121, President 11, 3, 41, College Choir 12, 31, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Candle Club. ELIZABETH REX-FICSDHIHH Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, I. C. S. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Biology Club 13, 41, Secretary'Treasurer 131. MARY WILKINSON RICHARDS-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, College Choir 141, Physical Science Club 13, 41, Biology Club RUTH H. RITTER?FfCShmHl1 Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Classical Club 13, 41, Vice' President 141. WILMINA ROWLAND-Choral Club 13, 41, Omega Theta 131, Phi Chi Psi 141, Debat- ing Team 131, Riding Club 131, International Relations Club 13, 41, President 141, Student Council 141, Secretary MARY EDNA SCHWARTZ-FTCSBHIHH Chorus, Choral Club 13, 41, Soccer Squad 111, Hockey Squad 12, 41. GERTRUDE POWELL SIMPSON-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 121, Minuet 13, 41, Music Club 141, Omega Theta LOUISE F. SMITH-Ff6Sl2IT1E1I1 Chorus, French Club 13, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Minuet 13, 41. MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Soccer Squad 11, 21, Swimming Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Squad 121, Cheer Leader 12, 3, 41, House President 131, Physical Science Club 13, 41, VicefPresident 141. NANCY MEES STEELE-Freshman Chorus, Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 11.1, Odd Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41, Swimming Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Secretary 121, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Executive Board 141, Class President 121, Student Council 12, 31, A. A. Board 13, 41, Circulaf tion Manager of the Billboard 141. NELLIE SUOJANEN-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Omega Theta 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131, French Club 12, 3, 41. Thiftyffour HELEN MAY TALLEY-Freshman Chorus, Song Leader 121, Classical Club 13, 41, Hockey Squad 11, 2, 31, Basketball Squad 11, 2, 3, 41. ANNA CLARA TAYLOR-Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, College Choir 141, Music Club 141, Physical Science Club 13, 41, Soccer Team 11, 21, College Orchestra 13, 41, PresidentfCoIIductor 141. CLARA EDNA TAYLOR-Physical Science Club 13, 41, Spanish Club 12, 3, 41. VIRGINIA GRAVES TAYLOR-International Relations Club 13, 41, Secretaryffreasurer 141. CATHERINE JANE TRAPP--Classical Club 12, 3, 41, French Club 13, 41. ELISABETH TUTTLE-Classical Club 12, 3, 41, President 141. MARY VALENTINE FRANCES EMMONS WALKER-Freshmaii Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, I. C. S. A. 111, Billboard Staff 121, Omega Theta 131. FRANCES WI-IITTAKER-Freshman Chorus, Cheer Leader 111, Dramatic Club Work' shop 1l, 2, 3, 41, Chairman 141, Choral Club 12, 31, Phi Chi Psi 13, 41. ELISABETH MOORE WILEY-FfCShHlHD Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, Biology Club 13, 41, Music Club 141, Chairman of the Upper Club House 141. ELUNED WILLIAMS DOROTHY WEHMANN WOODRUFF-Fl'6ShmH11 Chorus, Choral Club 12, 31, Soccer Squad 111, Hockey Squad 12, 31, I. C. S. A. Cabinet 12, 31, SecretaryfTreasurer 121, Physical Science Club 12, 31, Student Volunteer 13, 41, Leader 141. ANN.A KATHERINE ZORTMAN-FI'CSllIl18.I'1 Chorus, Choral Club 12, 3, 41, College Choir 13, 41. EDNA ERMA Zuo I X M N Q K Gsmea s --.mr -' ' - vim , Fir 1 ' , C 3 , +1 , ..vs--sfe,1ggf- ' 'I U- nl ? 4-lk: 5: 9151293 'Thirtyffive ' Senior Class History O now the end has come. For four years we have worked and played, sometimes we trudgedg sometimes we tripped, sometimes we fell, we have risen to the heights of col' legiate triumph, we have fallen ignominiously to the depths of scholastic despair. And now the end has come. The walks of Main will no longer resound with our ringing, girlish laughter. Other feet will tread the chapel plush. Other voices will bless the morning egg. For four years our lives have fallen into pleasant places. We have had ample reason to bless the powers that drew us to Wilson-to greyffaced, warmfhearted Main, to the friendly Library, to harumfscarum Alumnae, to the sunflit campus beside the placid stream. Our growth was relatively painless, yea, it was never more than we could bear. A glowing chronf icle could be written on the subject, but that is too much to attempt in so small a space. The story is charming for its details rather than for any significant or momentous events that might have transpired during the course. It would be easy to fall into sentimentality on the subject of proms, stunts, hockey, etc. How appropriate now to exclaim with streaming eyes: The song is ended, but the melody lingers on! It is sad indeed that we, who were once a unity, are now so many separate bits whirled apart by the furious wheel of Life, never again to be united. The sand has run out .... Selah. MARY LOGAN NACE. Thivtyfsix lOO Pottecrevsn By CAROLINE LONG and the Stunt Committee DOROTHEA MoIsT . . CHRISTINE JAMES .. . JANE CUNNINGHAM WILMINA ROWLAND CAROLINE LONG .... KATHERINE GERWIG KIT REDDING ...... AVERY ...... GENE OODEN .. . . . .Sculptor . . . .Linguist ..............Dramatist Commercial Campaigner . . . . .Katie, Housekeepe-r ... . . . . .Happy Wife . . .Prosaic Business Man . . . .Motorcycle Policeman ................Poet TEMPO STEELE .... .... V iolinisr MARTIN ARMSTRONG . . . . . .Politician BILL SIMPSON ...... . . .Publisher CAROLINE LONG .... . . .Chaivman of the Stunt Committee 'Thi1ty'se'uen Tliirtyeight S199 ca ffX?s' R E X MIWMNVS E3 6366: ' junior Class Officers ZAIDE C. BOYCE .... SARAH D. SEEGERS .... DOROTHY E. GLASSBURN. . . EDITH Com' ....... . . ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY .... KATHARINE GLASGOW . . Forty . . . .President VicefPreside'nt . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . .Song Leader .Cheer Leader MARY ELIZABETH ANSTADT CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Freshman Chorusg Student Council fl, 215 Dramatic Club Q2, 31g Or' chestra 12, PQ, VicefConductor ffljg Omega Theta Cljg Pharetra and Bill' board Business Staff CBJ. Baby Bumps May get perturbed, But you would never suspect -2' 'I' MARGARET WELLS ARMS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club f2, 31g Soccer Team fljg Freshman Cab' inetg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q, sy Biology Club 12, 31, SecretaryfTreasf urer Csjg Hockey Team f3jg Junior Editor of the CONOCOCHEAGUE. She insists That she is bored, The fact 'Yet her keen From her calm, modish manner. And genuine Sympathy When she is especially tickled, with all mmmef Of P7'0t0PlClS1'Vl, She crinkles up her nose, Whether wriggling earthworms, And chuckles like N5a'fl1Y'defWlCf CGCS, Hey Dad. Or merely juniors, Makes us rather dubious. ,, .X Forty'one , '-,. -- --. 1 e, .Sf EZ, 4 MARGARET LEE BAILEY CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BAKER DOWNINGTOWN, PA. HAZLETON, PA- Freshman Chorusg Classical Club KZ, Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 2 394 Omega Theta f3jg International 3, Relations Club CU. A person Delightecl with profound stuff- Who realizes The lure of classic things. uiet and appreciative, 'Yet merry withal, Peg-because she looks for it- Fincls some treasure On every blue and silver acre 'That Wilson ofers. 'X' F ortyftwn She plays Sophisticated ladies In our stunts, Wearing furs, Slinky black things, Ancl earrings With lithe grace. She has quiet ways, Knowing ways, New ways, With quiet, knowing, new Femininity. 4'- MARY PEPPLER ELIZABETH MARIA BAUIVI PHILADELPHIA, PA- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Freshman Chorusg Dramatic Club Freshman Chorus? Choral Club O 0, sy Hockey Team Q05 Dramauc Club OJ. Patsy- Smiling slowly, Responding impulsively, Playing irresponsibly, Thinking deeply, Writing cleverly Delights us. But if only We could better Patsy! understand 'X' Fortyfthree If Bumrny were personifed In another world, The Creator would fashion An agile little sunbeam That would smile on all alik And leap From one cloud to another With astonishing swiftness. 'Yet even in this bleak world Her blithe friendliness Is not Unappreciated. 6 -in ELEANQRE BENDER ANNA REBECCA BOYCE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SHARON, PA- Spanish Club 0, DQ Y. W. C' A- Freshman Chorusg Choral Club QQ, Cabinet Gy 359 Riding Club. .Quietly capable At the library desk, Earnest At ber work, With a mind Always open to suggestions, Rolliclqing and witty With ber cronies- Eleanore lives simply By the Golden Rule. 'X' Fortyffour Becky Is positive, Frank and unbiased, Clearflieacled, A warrior in Pleated skirt and Scotch woolens. Slie takes care of Alice Mary, Administers gargles, And eats up Comparative Religion In grand style. But we love Becky For lier Incredulity in classes. F , , . , XJ-crf ,-, ZAIDE CARPENTER BOYCE NUTLEY, N. J. 4, FRANCES H. BROADBENT WASHINGTON, D. C. Freshman Chorus, Secretaryg Hockey Freshman Chorusg Billboard Staif Q2 Team fl, 2, 31, Even Squad QQ, 3jgHouse President f3jgPhysicalSc1 Even Team Usjg Assistant Business ence Club GQ. Manager Billboard and Pharetra 12, Sjg Physica-il Science Club U05 Draf Who would imagine matic Club fl, 3,5 Swimming Squad That Physics Chemiswy and CSL Class President CO. Neither principalities Nor powers Can oppose her, Once in action. Disarmingly likable, Utterly irrespressible, Zaide is always Herself. Fortyfve A prefMed. course Figured in the 'mind Of our quiet and golden Sunny? Tet, in spite of her Medical penchant, We think she would make, With her Southern graciousness, A charming First lady of the land. e F 7,4 -,fm -,f-X-,--rx.,-'N.,f'N,, 4. .f-f,,,f l 1 MARJORIE LOUISE BRGMAN TRENTON, N. J. Freshman Chorusg 'Choral Club 12, 33, Omega Theta QZ, 30. Midge applies a critical, Careful mind To her courses, Hobbies, Friends. She's conscientious to a high degree That sometimes alarms us, 'Yet her interests are as Sociable, And her pursuit of fun as keen As anyone's. 4' . 'X' F orty-six BETTY ISABELLE BROWN BELLEVUE, PA. Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q, 31g Hockey Squad fl, 22, Team CBJ, Song Leader QQ, Y. W. C. A. Cab' inet Q2, 3jg Omega Theta 12, 319 Dramatic Club 12, 31, Biology Club flljg Freshman Cabinetg Spanish Club 11, 2, 31. Betty's enthusiasm Overcomes All resistance, just as her kindliness Has won our hearts. Unseljishness so sincere, Interest in other people, A sense of humor so hearty, Combined with standards so Are encountered, we realize, Very seldom. high, 4- RUTH LEE BROWN JEAN BUSWELL PITTSBURGH, PA. LUMBERTON, N. J. Basketball Squad 11, 31g Freshman Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 131, Cabinetg Omega Theta 131, Physical Hockey Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 131, Science Club 1313 Y. W. C. A. Cab' Even Squad 11, 2, 31, Basketball inet 131, Assistant Business Mana' Squad 12, 31g Student Council 11, ger CONOCOCHEAGUE + 21g House President 131, French I Club 131, Spanish Club 131. Dynamic, Vivacious, Since the days of Adam Confident about All manner of things- Ruth, With her 'radical ideas, Activated gestures, Pep, Is always On her toes. Fortyfseven The proud queens Have looked like jean, Reminding one Of the beauty, And strength, And grace Of fire-tempered sword blades. s f xx ll C- ,- 1-.-., CFA , MARY MADELEINE CASE DOROTHY S. CHANDLER JEANNETTE, PA. DETROIT, MICH. Freshman C1101-1153 Chgfal Club Q15 Freshman Chorusg Choral Club Q2 I. C. S. A. Cabinet f3jg Dramatic 31- Club Cslg Physical Science Club f3jg Omega Theta CO. She has 4. A determined chin you would .never guess And afaculty for hanging on To watch her gzenzclously Cultivating raclishes, 0 er point- OT Cmchetmg hammocks, 'Yet a slweeaness of manner Or engaging in other works Pelvadmg It flu' Of philamhyopy, And an infectious laugh That hey mind Wm he? POW Runs along classic lines, Y F01 hel- Ancl that she studies-off and on- Plato. Forty-eight MIRIAM REBEKAI-I CLYMER LEBANON, PA. 4' AVERY PARSONS COLEMAN DUQUEsNE, PA. Df2lm1lfiC Club fl, 2, 313 Billboard Freshman Chorusg Class Secretary Staff f2, 313 International Relations Q15 Classical Club fgjg Physical Sci Club U03 Swimming Team fl, 3l- ence Club ffilg Assistant Business 'xv Manager CONOCOCHEAGUE. A careless optimism Lends Miriam Aveyy A heyday outlook Has a fresh On life. Casually indifferent To the more ephemeral 'Things of time, She conserves underneath The nonchalance 'Two vital interests: Oh, shades of Oedipus And Theocritus, Here's your child! And energetic look, As though she had just Stepped from the dawn. So ethereal looking With her clear grey eyes, 'You would not suspect She had the brain of a wizard. Even the faculty say, Not so fast, Miss Coleman! K e A A - eeeeev---H l Forty-nine -4 -V-'f.,fs-.1 X,--s--A - - -- .,'--,-,-rw, N., F-. 4' EDITH NESBIT CORT ELEANOR MOORE CRAWFORD DORMONT, PITTSBURGH, PA. TYRONE, PA. Class Treasurer Csjg Freshman Cho- Freshman Chorusg Freshman Cabinet rusg Choral Club Q, Bjg College Choir QU' Biology Club CU' Omega I ' ' In spite of her soft look Theta lm' 4' And mild blue eyes, We've never seen Edie frowng We doubt that she can. An inexhaustible supply Of good spirits and pep Have won her hosts of friends, Who like to rally 'round And watch the sparkle In her eyes. Fifty This lass Eleanor Has a keen intellect And a sharp intelligence Which penetrates Knotty problems And Ends out at last What counts, and what does not -1' I x ' , RUTH HAWTHORNE DALE HELEN DAMASK WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SWEDESBORO, N. J. Freshman chorus, Choral Club 42, Classical Club 42, 37' sp, choir gay. Ruth has such an air about her Of remoteness, We hardly dare To find out more about her. 'Yet we do know she's Conscientious to a high degree fAl9out duty, though not always About lessons j, And that, devoted as she is To music, She is not one of those Who'd sacrifice a home For a career. 'X' Fiftyfone To watch The twinkle of her toes Is not sufhcientg 'You must hear Her laugh- Its mirth Belies The demuifeness of hefr expression A slight lisp Makes Helen sound wistful. But she's 'really independent, gay, And just nicely sophisticated. -1' ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY ELEANOR VINING DOWNS TRYON, N. C. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club QQ Zsjg Soccer Team 11, Zjg Basketball Team fl, 2, 31g Hockey Squad ffijg Swimming Squad 132g Cheer Leader Qjg Song Leader QSM I. C. S. A. Treasurer f Secretary f3Jg Student Council Gjg Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3g Minuet GJ. Dubbsey has a Luscious Southern air, All born of grapes And maidens dancing ,round A wine bowl. She is jlled with a vigor Which goes for leading songs, And a rhythm Which dances within her From her twinkling toes To her dark, expressive eyes. 'X' Fiftyftwo LANSDOWNE, PA. Quick, Reminiscent of A little Ienny Wren- Pe ppery when aroused Songful when happy- Eleanor Is always on the run For somebody. LOUISE REBEKAI-I DUNFORD CHAMBERSBURG, PA. We cannot know The depths of wit and humor That are within her, Or the secret workings Of her mind. Tet we can take delight In her steadfast loyalty, And can trust Her sense of justiceg And, calling her friend, Can feel The charm of happy comradery. 4' 'X' MILDRED MARIE EBERT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Physical Science Club In a husky voice Mildred can tell you Most German verbs, Most calculus equations, And most Latin forebearsg But she'll chuckle at you, And look quizzical, If you're not careful. Keen-this person- And very quiet about it. Still waters run deep. w l Fiftyfthree 4'- ELIZABETH MORRISON EDGAR CATASAUQUA, PA. MARGARET LOUISE ELLIOTT WENONAH, N. J. Freshman Choruss Ch01'a1 Club C03 Billboard Staff Q2, sy Photograph Hockey Squad U, 33, Editor CoNococHEAGUEgPhysica1 Sci Biddy, Witli a devilish twinkle in And a ripple of laughter For all things, Manages to mingle humor With profound sciences- 'The profounder The merrier- For Biddy's is a lucid mind. here e 4. 5' P Fiftyfour ence Club QED. Brainy-sensible-dependable. eg Is strong, greyfeyed, Straight through. Her lighter side Demands An even balance Of work and play, With fresh air, Daily walks, And windows skyfhigh at night. 'Xf- VIRGINIA AGNES ELLIOTT MARY ANNE FADER PITTSBURGH, PA. SEWICKLEY, PA. Hockey Squad IU, U3 Basketball Freshman Chorusg Soccer Team 1 Squad fl., 2, Bjg Omega Theta KZ, 31, Treasurer ffijg French Club G15 Choral Club QU, Dramatic Club Worksliop Q, SJ. 4' Ginnie has A thoughtful look, And only when we see A sketch in black and white, A costume, Or a story she has written, Do we realize the sense of beauty, Good taste, And clever artistry Such thoughtfulness can breed. Anne is shy, Not as obtrusive As the average college For a time , A slow, wise, Contemplative .Quiet Envelopes her, Then, with a tiny smile, Out of the stillness Breaks an unexpected Drollery. Fiftyffive gir -lr MARIAN ELEANOR .FLECK AMIBLOUISE S. FOSTER TYRONE, PA, POTTSVILLE, PA. Freshman Chorusg Freshman Cabinetg Freshman Ch01'US9 BiOl0gy Club U Hockey Squad fl, 2, Sj. 313 Omega Theta CBJ. To Maid Marian 4 Amazing- The gods What this girl knows! Gave Biology and chemistry, Bonny brown eyes, An imaginative spirit, And an inhnite capacity To play the game. This way, Robin Hood! X Fiftyfsix Which she can speak of With a familiarity That makes us tremble inwardly Each prepared with care And thoroughness, Delivered in a way Humbly unostentatious. Discerning Amie! U ,-' u N,-'cr avfrxtaf'-.,,v . ' . Ae ,f5.Yf--..f N--' -., f N., .fx af' -,-A-... :Y '---fx-,J RUTH GILPIN BALTIMORE, MD. Freshman Chorus, Choral Club f21, Omega Theta 121, Chi Tau Pi 12, 31, Biology Club 12, 31, Dramatic Club 12, 31, S. S. G. A. Board fl, 31, A. A. Representative Q21 , Hockey Team fl, 2, 31, Even Team fl, 2, 31, Basketball Team fl, 2, 31, Even Team fl, 21, Captain fl, 2, 31, Swimming Team U, 2, 31, Assistant Literary Editor CONOCOCHEAGUE, Student Council U1. We claim for her Leadership In more than sports, And a cleep earnestness Wliere principles are at stake. 'Yet a gay, lightfhearted Sense of fun Offsets a graver side, Revealing itself in Lusty morning song, And an urge To go places, see people, And do things. 4'- 'X' Eiftyfseven KATHARINE GLASGOW CLINTON, S. C. Freshman Chorus, Hockey Squad fl, 31, Dramatic Club Q2, 31, Publicity Manager Q31, Cheer Leader 131, Riding Club fl, 2, 31, Treasurer f31. If being a vegetarian Enables one To endure atrocious hours of lab., And yet at night Convulse the house As a lusty policeman Shooting up the town, Or a lovefsick youth Drinking to her Only with his eyes- Bring on the spinach! DOROTHY E. GLASS-BURN PITTSBURGH, PA. Class Secretary f3jg Billboard Staff 12, Bjg Omega Theta Ojg Phi Chi Psi 130, Treasurer ffijg Soccer Squad 1 1, 2, 31g Associate Editor CONOCO' CHEAGUEQ Associate Manager Press Club f3Dg Biology Club Petite and blithe- And as distinctly individual In her method Of dashing off A review As in her selection Of frocks, books, And favorite indoor sports. 4'- 4' Fiftyfeight NANCY SHERRARD GOHEEN VENGURLA, INDIA Hockey Team fl, 2, 31, Even Squad fl, 2, 354 Freshman Chorusg Class Treasurer Cljg Dramatic Club KZ, sy S. S. G. A. Board Qjg Minuet 151. She varies from a Beautifully groomed Lady Chesterfield, Poised, aloof, and serene, To a radiant little scoundrel Possessed of sixtyfnine devils- Conibining the reserve of the East, The delicacies of the English, And the buoyancy of the States With quiet distinction. ELEANORE G. GREENHOLT LANSDALE, PA. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club CBJ Orchestra 12, 3lg Music Club GQ International Relations Club CO. Long fingers make her a rnusiciang A keenly critical mind Makes her a crackerfjaclq student. Among other accessories, A quizzical right eyebrow, Humor, A genuine delight In all things academic, Give her a ine independence Of thought and action. -1' 'X' Fiftyfnine MARY ELIZABETH GUTH ALLENTOWN, PA. Some people, With glib tongue and ready answer, Pose as students. Shy Mary is a real one- 'fhe kind who seeks and finds, Often without the credit clue her, 'Yet happy In her thoroughness. Witli intelligence And conscientiousness She treads the road of learning. 4' MARGARET ANNE HANCHER MARY LOUISE HAY AMBRIDGE, PA. MT. Amy, PHILADELPHIA, PA Freshman ChorusgiBiology Club Freshman Chorusg Choral Club O One would say That Peggy was a little girl Who had seen a circus parade Pass by, And left her eyes wide open. And yet, ' The child could give one hints On math. and science . . . Even an elephant, should it intrude, Would cause just a flicker Of annoyance. 'X' Sixty 3,4 Hockey Team fl, 2, 31, Even Teams 131g Swimming Team Qjg Stu dent Council Q 1, 31g Music Club Q2 Sl, SecretaryfTreasurer GJ, Physical Science Club 435, Basketball Squad op. Theres a Polly Who shows reserve, Genuine sophistication, And a very practical Turn of mind. Then there's a Polly, too, With a mass of curly hair Golden lights, With wild blushes, And enthusiasm rampant And hilarious, Who reminds us she is still Not quite grown up. wit MARION HIXSON HOCH MARTHA HUFFMAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. CRAFTON, PA. Freshman Chorus, Choral Club 12, Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 31 31, Soccer Team 11, Zjg Dramatic Class Treasurer 121, Student Coun Club 11, 2, Bjg Makefup Chairman cil 13,3 Basketball Squad 121. U' 'rs Most of her slirnness Most amazing Must he Is the wide circle of Marion's Backbone. Interests. Mention Napoleon, Shakespeare, Or Eva Le Gallienne, And set her aglowg But just suggest the homespun, Skating, Or a hike to Vance, And watch the growing twinkle In her eyes. She's The perfect companion. Whether her job he Solving for an unknown, Or wringing clues From penurious classmates, She exerts The persistent push With a smile. P -vw, V -p A p -p E l l 4111331 ' fs I is 'pxffl-i -C 9's-A'-ffi'e i'sffs -Pl Sixty-one 4' DOROTHY JAMESON GRACE ELIZABETH KAPP LEWISTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. F1'CSh1I1HH Choruss Ch01'111 Club Q, Freshman Chorusg Physical Scxence 31 Hockey Squad 01,2 Swimming Club ffljg Classical Club GJ. Team QED, Soccer Squad fljg Biology Club GJ, Spanish Club CQ. Dorse rollicks about campus, Cherishing drosophila, Embryonic chicks, And microbes, Taking the Freshmen On bird walks, And generally being Good to people. She's eUerybody's pal. We love her for Her generous sympathies. 'I' Sixty-two Grace, Hurrying through the halls Doing the many things Which keep her always Busy, 4 Takes time to chat with you Enthusiastically, In her friendly And familiar way, Ancl to inquire With unassumed concern How the world is treating you 4' MILDRED LOUISE KEELER MARY CATHARINE KELL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Freshman Cabinetg Dramatic Club Workshop f3jg Freshman Chorusg Choral Club Q2, FQ, Secretary 131g Endowment Chairman Q3 Mid is lovely, With her curly hair, Wide gray eyes, Charming poise, and easy grace. Then, too, she's a tease, A jazz enthusiast, A fashion model, And a lover of dogs And home. But, whatever she does, Mid is lovely. A 'I' Sixtyfthree CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Prithee, tell us Why the gods Bestowed Such practicality and Good common sense On her Of the wide, blue eyes, Laughter, And dancing feet. LOUISE KERSHNER EMMITSBURQ, MD. Freshman Cabinetg Freshman Chorusg Choral Club f2, 31g Student Council f21g Omega Theta f21g Chi Tau Pi f31g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31g Assistant Literary Editor CONOCOf CI-IEAGUEg International Relations Club f31g I. C. S. A. Cabinet 121. If she had lived In old Athenian times, Groups of widefeyed youngsters 4' 'X' CLAIRE LOUISE KING GREENWICH, CONN. Freshman Cabinetg Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 1319 Hockey Team fl, 2, 31, Even Team fl, 2, 313 Basket' ball Team fl, 31, Even Team Q11g Swimming Team Q, 31g I. C. S. A. Cabinet 131g Biology Club f51g Orf chestra fl, 2, 31, Treasurer QZ1, Business Manager f31g Dramatic Club Workshop fl, 2, 31g A. A. Board 131g Physical Science Club 131. Would have squattecl around her TO Claire In 4 Circle- One can attribute Drinking in wise words A llmg athletic Stfide, Rich with caustic wit. A l10Cli6y stick, When you need And an I. which is quite O. K. Mental stimulation, She hd-S Cl ZCS15 Sympathy, For leadership in things Or constructive ability, Artistic, Hie yourself CTCGUU6, To Louise! Social, Sixtyffour And has had an ejicient finger In many campus pies. 4'- -.-.,, '-- r Y- -. ' -:tv - :li 'f . 1-I ' -.- -J - ' ' .K-' -af MIRIAM ELIZABETH KLOPP ALTA SNYDER KRIEBEL SHILLINGTON, PA. LANSDALE, PA- Freshman Chorusg Choral Club KZ, 315 Spanish Club C03 Soccer Squad 1 C23- Miriam reminds us of some Dark-haired miller's daughter Of olden times- Who, with flashing eyes, A gay laugh, a toss of head To a throng of suitors, Threw out her challenge To the worldg But psychological propensities Make us believe 'There will be a Kloppian theory Some day. 'X' Freshman Chorusg Classical Club Q3 She handles an organ And German verbs With equal vigor and Slqillg Arid, like a shy little bird, Tries to hide from us The sweetness of her disposition. But she has helped us out More times than one- We know! .- ,-- ,A fx,-. Nh -,WJC-d,.evYA - -,.x,,,,.L,',x4.,kxv,---I-, ,.. ,xg-,Mk-Y Sixtyihve -X' ELIZABETH CLINE KRIEBEL KATHERINE W. S. LAICH NORTH WALES, PA. BRIDGETON, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 131g Omega Theta fl, 2, 31, Chapter Physical Science Club f31g Soccer Chairman 1313 Billboard Stalf Q3 Squad fl, 21, French Club Q31. Classical Club 131. Solemn as a kitten, .xg Cleve,-1 And as Playful- Conscientious, Thais Kribble. NeatT She works And plays With equal zest, But always has brow That smile, n eyes And a teasing drawl. Sixtyfsix She looks like a quaint Flemish Madonna, But is up on the latest In classes, And makes remarks That arouse and Astound us. ! 4'- ELIZABETH W. LANKFORD PRINCESS ANNE, Mn. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 12, Sjg Soccer Team 11, D. Litz brings her drawl From The Eastern Sho' ' Of Ma'yland, .P And with it An impenetrably Easy temper, And an ability to bluff- 'Yet not too often! Though she is one Of our youngest, .Quite gracefully Can she achieve Nonchalance. Sixtysevcn THEODORA AGNES LINN CYNWYD, PA. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, VicefPresi- dent 135g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1215 Billboard Staff 12, Sjg French Club 12, SJ, Secretary'Treasurer 1313 Omega Theta 12jg Chi Tau Pi 133g Assistant Literary Editor CONOCO' CHEAGUEQ Hockey Squad 12, 315 Bas' ketball Squad 131. Teddy has a way Of commanding the company In which she Ends herself. Ingenious and willing, Courteous and dignified, Poised and gracious, She goes about Doing innumerable Important things. 1 I 4 4' MARGARET H. MCVICKER KATHARINE MARIE MAMPB RUSSBLLTON, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Basketball Squad QD, Hockey Squad Business Staff of Billboard and Pha- 1, 21. . retra fl, 31g Assistant Business Man- Marge makes whoopee Through French courses And midnight spreads. She's irrepressible, With feet made for Dancing. 'Yet you can weep on her shoulder, Tell her all about it, And be tremendously Cheered By her genuine concern And her solicitous, Aw, geell' 'X' Sixtyfeight ager of CONOCOCHEAGUEQ Student Council 131. Too often termed quiet, K is a wonderful pal. Good taste, A soft voice, A fine sense of humor, A judgment worthwhile of People, business, and values, Lend her stability of manner. Then, too, 'You can tell her a secret- She'll keep it. . '-,d -NM,-.H , -Y .v z,,. , -. .f -.A ar, xx we -1' BEATRICE IRENE MARVIN ELEANOR B. MILLER CANTON, PA. Powsrowsf, PA. F h Ch - Ch l C1 b 2, 5135 el ge S2155 Qijrzyg giolofgy Freshman Chorusg Physical Sclence Club mg student Council mg Mm, Club 437- uet 131. ' 4, Her propensities May he P d l Witty an gmcefu ' Mathematical, Quick but quiet, Bee slips past us Down the halls Witli a low Hello! And a smile That wrinkles her nose And crinkles her eyes. Such a lovely little lady For a minuet Or a May Day. But interest In things spherical Does not prevent Her being Level of head And square of soul Sixtymine 4' GRACE MILLER KATHERINE R. MILLER PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Freshman Chorusg Freshman Cabinetg Kay, too, Omega Theta fl, 2, DQ Biology Club Likes jaunts to the movies, Gjg Assistant Business Manager And jokes, CONOCOCHEAGUE. ' And The Sauwday Evening Post Vx' We've never seen one Imwducmg With so sunny a disposition, Our pmme Will Rogers! 50 Teddy fl Smile' If Gmce assumes And such constant cheevfulness. An innocent expvession, Composes her mouth for a moment, And opens her eyes wide, We know for sure That something is coming- Something worth waiting for! Seventy 4'- MARY LEE MORGAN MAY ROPER MORGAN LINCOLN PLACE, PA. SLATINGTON, PA, Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 12, Freshman Chorusg Choral Club Q31 31: Classical Club UO. Basketball Squad fl, 2, 31. Mary Lee vt, She's capable, Leaves an impression Witty, Of shyness, soft baby blue, And a good sport. And pale golden hair. So when she plays basketball, From these you would not suspect Writes a paper, A hidden passion for the stage, Or dances, Or a plain kick Her performance is careful Out of hearing good music. And dependable. An amiable disposition But with a marcel, Keeps her always smiling, Her masculine stride And is the outward manifestation And matterfofffactness Of a quiet soul, Acquire a subtleness- Lo! the woman! Seventyfone -If CONSTANCE MULLER MARTHA M. PATTERSON MADISON, N. J. DoU.cLAs'roN, LoNG ISLAND Freshman Chorus, Classical Club Dramatic Club fl, 2, BQ, Stage Mau' We think of her As one of our tall Aristocrats. A sense of humor Which makes her deliciously Funny, And a passion for horses Does not make her less Intensely feminine. 'You 'realize her worth From the high place she holds In the hearts Of her friends. 'X' ager Q, Bjg S. S. G. A. Board 121, Treasurer ffijg Biology Club 12, Sjg Hockey Team fl, 2, SQ, Even Squad f 1, Sl, AllfWilsox1 Team QSQQ Swim' ming Team fl, 2, 31, Captain fl, 2, Bjg Secretary A. A. f3jg Art Editor CONOCOCHEAGUE. The Cherub, Under, sophisticated ways, Hides a zest for living As rollicking as Peter Pan's. She puns outrageously, Plays hockey brilliantly, Does numberless stage sets, Masters science with quiet ease- And all with a sly twirk To her eyebrow, Wliich somehow belies The Long Island nonchalance- She's rather a Rogue in porcelain. Seventyftwo 4' ANNA RUTH PURCELL ELIZABETH PIERCY DREXEL HILL PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. Soccer Squad fl, 2, 31, Classical Club 131. At eightfthirty promptly Betty goes to bed, And is apt to feel the results When she Dissipates. She goes through her work Like a thunderstorm, Leaving plenty of time For crossfcountry hikes, And trips downtown, When she strides To the movies. 'I' Seventy-three Freshman Chorus, Choral Club Q2 3-J. 'That P Stands for poise and perfection, Attributes which belong To this young lady Of .Quality Street. Bright hair, Blue eyes, And a smile that was meant For use, Make her a fairy lady From a romance Of the olden days. 4' CHARLOTTE QUILLIN CHARLOTTE S. READINGER SALISBURY, MD. Freshman Chorusg Orchestra 11, 2, 31g College Choir 131, Physical Scif ence Club 131, SecretaryfTreasurer . 131 Pounding her foot and Tchfing over a banjo, While couples shuffle about, That's our Charlie- The only .Q in college. With her air of 'lHailffellouJfwellfmet Towards classmates and Doting Freshmen, This girl with the auburn bob Proclaims herself Iauntily And entirely Modern. 'I' Sevemyffour WOODBURY, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 121g Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Publicity Manager 121, Chairman of Little Theatre 131g Hockey Squad 1315 Ad' vertising Manager Billboard and Phaf retra 1313 Snapshot Editor CONOCO' CHEAGUE. . Shosh is like A Hoosier Salad - A careful judgment, A spendthrift for oil, A miser for vinegar, A wise child for salt, A mad cap to stir her up, And just enough sugar To make her delightful. GRACE DERCUM RIDDLE MANASQUAN, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Soccer Squad fl, 23. Her prohle Makes us yearn For days of cameos and Crinoline, - For she's pretty In a manner all her own. But those explosive giggles, Her determined stride, And sensible ideas Are products of The twentieth century Alone. -2' 'X' Seuentyejive MARION RIPPEL MCKEESPORT, PA. Omega Theta fl, 2, syg Classical Club f2, SJ, Treasurer OJ. Marion is A little person With wide brown eyes And a soft short bob. She seems to have That sincere love Of the library, A notebook, And a quiet afternoon With which a true student Is imbued. But to us she seems too small And cute For such great knowledge. 4' MARY F, RQBB DOROTHY EDITH ROWLAND BELLEFONTE, PA. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club Q, Bjg Basketball Squad fl, 2, 31. Though in the classroom Miss Robb presents A serious attitude of Dignijed attention, To her friends- Who marvel continually At her infallible good humor, Spunlq, And irresistible chuckling- She much prefers to be just Bobby 'K' Seventysix V DuBois, PA. Dot does not take life Seriously enough To be awed by it. She laughs, and talks a lot, And dances, With frequent diversions Moviefward. just incidentally she studies As she likes- Frencli and other things. ELIZABETH M. RUTI-IERFORD ELIZABETH TQDD SARRATT WAYNESBORO, PA- STEUBENVILLE, OHIO FFCSIUITHH CIIOTUSS MUSiC Club GJ- Freshman Chorusg International Re lations Club 131. Libby is capable Of Swpyismg vigor, cis We are apt to turn 'Yet calm enough- And admife Even the quirks Whatever she does. Of an Ofgfm- For under fluffy, sandy hair, Notorious for its temperament, And a debofna-if Are powerless Nenehelenee, To mme She conceals real resourcefulness, The sweet and even tenor And el keen interest Of her way- In the whims of erratic kings, Seventyfseven And the idiosyncrasies- Of man. 1 l EMILY SCHAFER LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Class VicefPresi- dent fljg Hockey Squad fl, 2, 333 Basketball Team fl, 2, SQ, All'Wilson Team 12, Zijg Swimming Team fl, 213 I. C. S. A. Cabinet QQ, Secref taryfTreasurer 121g Pharetra Staff fl, 2, SD, Book Club Manager Qfijg Def bating Team 125g Dramatic Club f2jg Omega Theta fllg Chi Tau Pi 12, 31g Biology Club 12, 334 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f2Jg Minuet ffijg Liter- ary Editor CONOCOCHEAGUE. Like Cinderella-Emily! A fairy goclmother Bestowed on her All the gifts the gods could grant- Beauty, brains, Energy, and sheer ability, But above all A capacity to enjoy This thing called life! HELEN PRENTISS SCOTT TSINANFU, CHINA Class Secretary fljg Basketball Team fl, 2, BJ, AllfWilson Team Q2jg Hockey Team fl, 2, SQ, Even Squad fl, 2, Bjg Tennis Team QI, 2, Bjg Freshman Chorusg Choral Club Qjg Omega Theta fljg Phi Chi Psi 12, Hg Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g Secref tary Y. W. C. A. f2jg Secretary S. S. G. A. 1304 Student Volunteer QI, 2, 3,5 Biology Club Gjg Minuet Gjg Pharetra Staff 121g Editorfin- Chief CONOCOCHEAGUE. Versatility Which dehes description Or classifcation. 'Talent In all lines conceivable. Therefore '30 rejoices- But especially Because she is gifted With sterling sincerity. Scuentyfeight J , SARAH DOROTHEA SEEGERS MT. Anw, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 4' Class Vice-Presiclent Gjg Class Presif dent QL S. S. G. A. Board Cl, 31 1 Council Cljg French Club 1353 Clase sical Club Ojg Basketball Squad Sarah says little, But that little Goes far, and means much. In her small head March thoughts and plans And purposes, Wliicli, when executed, Point out again The wisdom of their originator. 'X' Seventyfnine MARIAN ELIZABETH SNYDER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Spanish Club 12, 31. Even Occasional pessimism And a rigorous sense Of duty Cannot keep Marian From being one of the And gayest Maidens We have to ojjrer. S1rU6CtCSt ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE WINBURNE, PA. 'X' PAULINE ELVIRA STUART CHBSWICK, PA. French Club 12, 5,3 Omega Theta Freshman Chorus, Presidentg Choral 1215 Chi Tau Pi 131, Treasurer 1105 Club Q, 3,9 Music Club Q, 3, Phfwffm Staff 13lsH0Ck2Y Squad Us College Choir 12, 303 Dramatic Club 31g Assistant Arr Editor CONOCO' Q, 3,55 Swimming Team 455. Bw CHEAGUE- ax' ness Staff Billboard and Pharetra 13, Minuet 131. Mary has tuned Her ears At times To strange melodies: stunningly Old books, organ music, Sophisticated, Long hikes, WinniefthefPool1 . . . A chat with Rebecca, And day is done. Curled up in cool sheets, Mary dreams long dreams. Eighty The next moment Cliarmingly childflilqe, Gracious as a lady bountifulg 'Though she is capable Of allfnight vigils, Strenuous play rehearsals, And clever recitations, For Polly Nonchalance Est la secret de bien vivref' -1' SARAH ELEANOR TAYLOR ELIZABETH DOROTHY THORP CoNow1Nco, Mn. Physical Science Club 131. A perky little person Witli the straightest backbone In college- And one of the nicest smiles. .Quiet-but brainyg Slender-but capableg 'Trim-though that Stray lock of hair Adds uniqueness- Tl1at's Eleanor. Eightyfone WINBURNE, PA. She might remind you Of a little nun, Until you saw her Rooting at a gameg Or, surrounded by her Laughing at herself, just so The moon Is pale and shadowy, And then again Glowingly radiant. friends '-1' VICTORIA MARY TRASKO RUTH TREADWELL W1LKEsfBAR11E, PA. Rmoewooo, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club 12, Gmega Theta G13 Classical 31g Omega Theta. fl, 2, 3,5 Dramatic Gjg Soccer Squad QI, 2, 32. Club Workshop Cujg French Club ffwjg Soccer Squad ll, 21. Vic sees horizons The rest of us ignore- For her, Lithe fairies, great trees, Tiny animals Make beautiful A dull campus world Of math. and sauerkraut. Then with eager friendliness She passes on Her visions. 'X' Eightyiwo When you are worried And overworked- Or think you are- And your neck Needs Flannel and Vick's, Or your heart Some real encouragement And cheer, See Ruth, Club MARY ELIZABETH WALKER PITTSBURGH, PA. 4' HAZEL MARGARET WANNER NUTLEY, N. J. Freshman Chorusg Choral Club fl, Freshman Chorusg Soccer Squad fl 354 Physical Science Club C313 Bill' 2, Slg Omega Theta 12, SJ, Chapter board Staff Q2, 3,3 Business Manager Chairman Gjg International Rela. CONOCOCHEAGUE. 4' tions Club 135. Her practicality and common sense Awe usp Her aptitude for Mathematics and Chemistry Impresses us: And with it all, 'l'here's just plain Tibbie, Lovable, and sincere as A fine-featured pioneer womang She clisarms us. Eightyfthree With a little black bow Under her chin, Hazel sits attentively In class, Applying Keen penetration and Careful judgment Where we squirm Her conclusions Are distinctive And sound, and yawn And thatls not all- They are original. 4' HELEN HERR WICK RUTH ADELE WILLETS BUTLER, PA. HUNTINGTON, LONG ISLAND Fr6Slf1II1HI1 ChOI'l1S3 Omega Theta OJ? Freshman Chorusg Hockey Squad QU Phi Chi Psi Q, 31, Secretary 1313 Team Dramatic Club Cl, Sjg Pharetra Staif f3Jg Assistant Specialty Editor Bill' board Gjg Humor Editor CONOCO' CHEAGUE. Helen has Ways of her own, Words of her own, Worlds of her own. She writes, laughs, thinks Rather quizzical thoughts About Patty Pen and cows And the rest of us. just so Aristotle and Mencken Got their start. Eightyffour 'AMe and my French, Says Ruth with a grimace And skips off To the Inn To bury her woes In a sundae-or such- Till some cruel friend Mentions psych. Or political science. Ruth resignedly Pays for her pickle, And goes hack to Me and my French. MARY KATHRYN WILT FLORENCE E. WINGERD SOUTH BROWNVILLE, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Freshman Chorusg Omega Theta Q2, Classical Club GQ. FQ, VicefPresident Q31 g Classical Club GJ. A quiet, blonde lassie With quiet ways. She has a brilliant mind, Chameleon-lilqe in its versatilityj A philosophical bent of thought, A restless energy, A capacity For deep friendship with A certain few- Whom we envy. 'X' Eightyqive She translates Latin limericlqs With quiet ease and pleasure And revels In the glory that was Rome With a true scholars delight, While her ineffable patience And earnestness Make for a wise sympathy That challenges friendship. -2' MARJORIE C. WOMELSDORFF SCO-1-TDALE, PA. PHILIPSBURG, PA. MARION SPENCE Freshman Chorus. Marion is Big-hearted. Her strongest forte is And doing things for Other people. Endless hours of lab. Absorb her interest, But do not make her In the least insensible To the joys of Sociability. WIRSING rnothering Eighty-six Orchestra QZ, sy Omega Theta QED Dramatic Club Workshop 12, 31g As sisrant Art Editor CONOCOCHEAGUE A drollness that goes With smiling eyes And a manner Casual as a passing breeze Belong to Marge. She is an artist With both pen and brush: Her thoughts feed secret altar 'That burn within her. fires junior Impressions BUMD6 ANSTADT . CIN 4 N UNNY Nose Af is vs 5 1 LIMNESQ OC W . wczls XS HI ff 77 V 'v CQQJ 7' H 6010 QQO 9 n 0 rd 590 C? 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W 7067, VALEVE SQ Ninety ABC' A -four out of every five cl Bolen's-the sevenfday week. Chapel-the poets' corner. Deziclloekh-the class meeting. Eggs-the flavor lasts. Flunco, fluncere, fzlculti, fixus. G-1' B-t-'nuff ced! Hygiene-sofcalled. Inhibitions---our secret sorrow. juniors-who have spent three Kurses!-Mail NOT Out. Leisure-if any. Monday-time out fuh, huh?J Night life-nonfParisian. Oxforcl-the other cultural col 0 110 s F01 tmiofrs t have it. years in college and are just finding it out lege. Psychology-at Junior privilege. Quiz-free for all. Radio-eventually, why not n Stunt+better late than never. ow? Tztcks-zmtedated conveniences for hanging pictures. Upl-:eep-Aask Dad, he knows. Vacuum-not peculiar to cleaners. WCl1'khtJUSC'?2l house of correc Xzuns-sink or swim. Youth-wiin, wigor, witality. Zero hour-He can't come! tion in which petty offenders are conined at labor Ninctyfone junior Class History UNIOR Year. We must say it lingering over the words in the manner of a delicious reverie, in order to realize that we have at last reached-we can't call it the Mpinnaclef' we must leave that to the Seniors-but just a nice little sun' shiny plateau where we can sit down and take a deep, deep breath. Because, if the truth must be told, we feel a little weary after the Sophomore struggle. That is, figuratively speaking. Practically speaking, we have grasped a little more of the real meaning of things which we knew we didn't know when we were Freshmen, were positive we knew when we were Sophomores, and which we now realize we never knew, but feel we might learn some time, now that we are juniors. Usually they call us jolly Juniors, just because they wish to be alliterative. All right, we'1l be Big, jocund, joyous, Jolly juniors, if they want us to be, al' though the adjectives all sound a little bouncing and robust. And we'd like to be more. We'd like to be a little bit serious, and a little bit helpful, and a little bit understanding of college and college tradition. And we'd like to be always and always Juniors, because, in the iirst place, we like the Freshmen, and we'd like them to stay little Freshmen always, for, after all, we've got to help somebody. In the second place-we know it shouldn't matter, and we hope it won't, too much-we look distinctly funny in a cap and gown-but there, we're verging on the personal. HELEN HER11 VVICK. Ninetyftwo A Puff O' Sfmokg-A Cigarette Comedy In Five Rings By THEODORA A. LINN Lady Cl16.St67'I'iCld-Mild, but she satisfies ............ NANCY GOHEEN Lord Salisbury-One of the elite ...........,........ EMILY SCHAEER Detective Camel-Always looking for his Lucky Strike, Barking Dog-Which never bites .................. Helmar Harem Scarem ......... Herbert Tareytorm-The Villain in Fatima-An EggfWiptian Deity. Marlborough-An Accomplice. . . Omar-A strong Turkish blend .... Pall Mall-Your money's worth .... Murad-Always nonchalant .... Messenger of EggfWipt ...... Farmers of the Sultan .... Ninetyftlzree ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY . SARAH SEEGERS ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE love with Fatima ...... ZAIDE BOYCE ..................THEODORALINN ....................BETTYBROWN .........I-IELEN WICK ..........GRAcE MILLER . . . .MAR JORIE WOMELSDORF . .......... RUTH GILPIN f GRACE RLDDLE . . . . . 4RUTH TREADWELL LMARY LEE MORGAN 'X-1-f-, -fx f ---1 1 1. ,A -Q , -Q ,,-,f-...--- If - , - -M f , J 1 r I NY ,M M j':l ,Il X. w, 1!Q-1 if ll N, LW lf' Iyl QI Q ,N X N H 51 uk' ,N N W IX C M, ,fn ul' L ww 5 H 3 w ' 1 15 'X if f' X. 2. 1-, n L I '1 3 N V-. 2 .N f wi v i w' I M , . ' I 4 ,f 'N,,f--.-,f -xf'x,f -fxxfx-,., A-.,,,'-N. -,- 3-. 'X-.-f-N, '--.jf-x.,+ , 'N.fx.fK'-.1-X. ,.-A-,fx.f',..f' F f mf 50,4--1 -.-A 7Y .-, Y , Y,-Y 7YYiY..gY 7 l. i.--Y..v ..-, Y Ninetyffowr I 7 9 ,XWNM Smgwmwmmwmfw F Sophomore Class OHICETS MARY ELIZABETH HENRICI .... ....... P resident VIRGINIA FALLIN ........ .... V iceeP'resident EVELYN MOIST . . . ..... Secretary NOREEN BONHAM . . . ...., Tveamwev JEAN CROUSE .......... .... S mag Leader MARY ELIZABETH MOORE .... ..... C heer Leader Ninety-six uanas4Ca9ugN I 2. mnvm Ii . FF... JN Zi V .-1? 'Vx qx f V w, I ,Z . 45 .1- Qi, f ug?--. ,A,V, . ,-, ,-,- -.-xg -17, X- -Nuff -- J J 73 fx'-' A ,J 1 . VS L52 P I E Sophomore Class History E may not always be very gay, young Sophomoresf' but certainly we were once quite verdant Freshmen. In part at least we have kept the traditions. XV e ac' cepted each new tradition happily and wonderingly, and did our green best with it. And then from the calmer perspective of summer vacation, we looked back on the high lights of the year-Caledonia Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas V espers, May Day-and found them very dear. When we came back in the fall, we discovered that some of us had changed, although it may have been our outlook which was altered. Others found it rather difficult to be Sophomores. And yet for all of us there came a time when a door was held open while we sauntered through. Since then, we have taken the Freshmen to their reception, have been the mutual enemy, and have gone to the movies at night. Now we can be nonchalant when we are assigned six writtens, and when it is Christmas time, and our baggage checks are arrivf ing. And though, like proper Sophomores, we feel so busy as to be at a standstill, still, occasionally we surprise ourselves with thoughts that show we have grown a little if in rather a zigfzag course, still grown. This is the very nicest kind of discovery. ln our Freshman year, we stuck inquisitive thumbs into college life. Most of us have only nibbled at the plums we pulled out. We want to eat them entirely. MARGA11E'r MAsLAND. Ninetyfeight My Kingdom for a Hat By EDITH C. HARRISON Princess Nyla .............................. ..... E THYL HARPER Bertha, Head Cook ..... ...... L oUIsIa GATES Ian, the Minstrel ...... .,.. M ARION ADAMS The Old Man ..... ......... N ANCY HILL Prince Oswald .... ....... V IRGINIA FALLIN King Francis ......... ..... M ARAINE HAYTHORN Head Giiardsman ............................... JEAN BERKHEISER Jeeves, the Head Butler ................... MARY ELIZABETH MOORE Lord High Keeper of the Imperial Garter ......... RUTH MCCORMICK Lord High Specialist on Gastronomic Disorders. . .THEODOSIA HACKETT Lord High 'Trimmer of the Imperial Beard .......... GRACE KENNEDY Lord High Captain of the Blarstie Bloomie D. A. X. A., LEONA SCHREINER Chairman of the Stunt Committee. .I ................ VIRGINIA FALLIN Ninety-nine One Hundred 'V .lsr-s-A-f ,AAA .V .IVV-V Q 1, ll 0 ii 0 QI 1: I, :P n 3 1. 11 0 0 Q JC 0 II 4, 3 I, ': 3 IV Q S MQ IW Freshman Class Ojfcevs ELEANOR HORN . . . MARY NEVIUS ........ ROSELYN MCCORMICK FRANCES APPLE ...... LOUISE KOONS ..... RUTH ADAMS ..... One Hrmdrcd Two . . . . .President VicefP1esident . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . .Song Leader .Cheer Leader One Hundred Three Freshman Class History NCE upon a time we were in high school. College did not bother us. It was the ultimate, the inevitable, but it did not bother us. We wrote endless notesg we raved about the football captain, we flirted unmercifully with our unsuspecting professors, we rode in anything with four wheels, we were just as careffree and silly as high school students have a way of being, and college did not bother us. In time, graduaf tion loomed up. We rehearsed commencement exercisesg we dressed ourselves in white, we sat on the stage and were conf gratulatedg we emerged from high school-alumnae-and then, for the Hrst time, our thoughts became a bit serious. We began to realize that the dim unreality called college was about to become a part of us. It was slowly but surely shaping itself into a reality. We sewed on name tapes, we wondered mightily about our roommates, we pondered over our rule books, we were thrilled with our big sisters' letters, we got out our little blue bowsg we boarded the special--and eventu' ally we arrived. We are lowly Freshmen. College has been good to us. True, we study, we get oil pavements and hold doorsg we go to any number of classesg we study some more. But, deep down in our hearts we are not sorry we have come. We laugh a great deal, we dance, and eat, and play hockey, we get to know people. Once upon a time we were in high school. Now we are in college. We are Freshmen in college, and we love it. HARRIET SIEGRIST. One Hundred Four Caramelita Don Alvara Demento . Sir Ento . . . Mento . . . Pimento . . . cc 77 Caframelita By NANCY YOUNGMAN o Alonzo Alabenzento .... Sacramento . . . Pedlar .... Student . . Papita .... Toreadors Chairman of the Stunt Committee. . . One Hundred Five . . . .HARRIET SIEGRIST . .EMMA HAYS FERRIDAY ....FRANcEs KEMPER . . .CATHERINE SLOAN CAROLYN SMITH ELISABETH HAUGHWOUT . . .LOUISE KooNs .. . .. .MARY HUNT . . . ELIZABETH DERROM BERTHA CROWE ' ' ' JEAN CLARK EUNICE STOCKWELL ' ' MARY STOKES . . .NANCY YOUNGMAN L r , .l .ij Eg' S. ' 35' 1 V f 4. 4.324 ' . H -A 'fvig 1 . -L -' ,., QQ. +h JY ff Y -V wif 7.1 Y 'li i iv shfvy , X. 5 I.. M ,L If T, x '- : :ZY,,qg2 , ll 9. ani iff: ' X !1 , I ' ie. Z. if E, SN U . . MQW . f- .ff QW -lf- -'--' ' L ' 4 M A -F1 'A gli 'H N . : iw- 5 iQ 1 . sf FM- E i 5 .Eu I Q' ' If 5 2 ' . X . ff il ! 7. E 2 l I ' Q i . ' f. E . ' N, ?-V5-. ' !..f!- 'I 4 -I In f -1 . ,FI T If :4 . -' w ., An 2 '. .5 -1 ..,, -..Q-, . , !z- Q 11:-:If ,- -4,.,...n ,, . .-7. ff., 'M .1 1 -rv '-1 .-: -, wx, gm, Sf. 39 fv,: 6 . 5? WV 191' N- -- I , Ll 1 . 1.-L 94 . 4 J 2.5511 f-1 aff, . . ' V .. . - - 'K 1, Ky ,. . I L- . v A V . .,5..y, , V 1 .1-15. ,. M 11 L 1 I. If ' l .3 W - J. . Zn Q-w P '5-L' f.-.,, ff C - vi -:Q H yu .-.-vig.. -. M- . - f :V f 1. . fy- 4, 1 l xw ,M - ' '- :AJ 'Iv-5, - 'f , z. 1 Q., L.-. . gig--1 ml - One Hundred Six --r ,. :M . , . , . , ffl: , 1 1 1 I 1: fr 1 11 1 1 1f 11 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 f1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 41 1 1: I 1 1 I X K I 1l :I 1 1' I 1 11 1 Q 1 1: 4 lg I I ,I 1' - 1' 41 1 I 1, I 1 :, 1 1 I I 1 I I I 4 1, 1 If 1' 'I 1, N fr I 1 I1 L 1 I 11 TQQHIWHZQWEMWS Student SelffGo'ue'rnnient Association OFFICERS PAULINE HOMBACH ....,................ .......... P 'resident MARY LOUISE HANBURGER .............. ..... V icefPresident HELEN SCOTT ..........,.........,........ ........ S ecretavy MARTHA PATTERSON ......,.................. ...... 'I' reasiwer EXECUTIVE BOARD 1929 MARY ESTHER DEIHL MARY LOUISE HANBURGER PAULINE HOMBACH 1930 RUTH GILPIN SARAH D. SEEGERS 193 1 SUSANNE BOOTH ROSAMUND WELLBURN 1932 LYDA BALDRIDGE CATHERINE SLOAN HOUSE PRESIDENT S JEAN BUSWELL ........................... Main Hall fPa'rlov Side j JEAN FRANCIS ........................... Main Hall fLibrary Sidej HARRIET FORTNER ,... ............... S oath Hall FRANCES BROADBENT . .. ........... Alumnae Hall ELIZABETH REX ............................. .... F letchei' Hall BARBARA GAUFF .................................... Riddle Hall ENDOWMENT OFFICERS EVA DUNLAVEY ............................. Endowment Treasurer NETTIE BITTLE .... .... .... .... E n d owment Chairman MARY LEIDICI-I .... .......... F ire Captain One Hundred Eight Student Council MARY ESTI-IER DEII-IL .... .... P resident WILMINA ROWLANID . . . .......... .... S 6CT6tU.'I'y 1929 HELEN CRILEY HELEN EDEN JANE CUNNINGHAM MARGARET MORRISON 1930 ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY MARTHA HUFFMAN MARY LOUISE HAY BEATRICE MARVIN KATHERINE MAMPE 1931 ' MARIAN ADAMS MARY KUMP NANCY HILL MARGARET MASLAND ANNE YOUNG 1932 ETHEI. ECI-ITERNACH MARY HUNT MARIAN HARRISON SARAH G. KLEIN LOUISE KOONS One Hundred Nine Y. W. G. A. cabinet ELIZABETH BRADY . . ..... President EMILY COOLEY . . . . . .VicefPresident BETTY BROWN .......... ..... T reasurer MARGARET HORTENSTINE .............................. Secretary JEAN FRANCIS .............. Chairman of Prayer Meeting Committee LOUISE KERSHNER .... .... C hairman of World Fellowship Committee MARGARET ARMS. .. .... Chairman of Social Service Committee LOUISE RICHARDS. . . .... Chairman of Art Publicity Committee JANE POTTER .... ....... C hairman of Music Committee EMILY SCHAFER. . . .... Chairman of Social Committee EMILY COOLEY ...... ......... C hairman of Literature Committee MARGARET GEHRLE ....... Chairman of Discussion Groups Committee MARY ARMSTRONG ........ Chairman of Literary Publicity Committee RUTH BROWN .... Chairman of Membership and Handbook Committee MARION ROTH ..,................. Chairman of Finance Committee One Hundred Ten Student Volwnteefr Band DOROTHY VJOODRUFF .... ............ .... L e ader MEMBERS 1929 DOROTHY WOODRUFF 1930 HELEN SCOTT 1,93 1 EUGENIA ROBERTS LUCY ROBERTS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1929 FRANCES GARDINER MARY SCHWARTZ 193 1 MARGARET HUNT MARION ROTH One Hundred Eleven 'Q' WU: -:-sz' -J' .mi ' Y , Q27-1 Mood Uh, I should like to incl a siiaife, And catch some vague, elusive words To tell about the cwrve of air Beyond autumhal flight of biids. The birds fly Southwafrd steadily, The slqy goes ciwviiig on and on, But the Tight words do not come to me, Though the slqy grows dailq and the bivds are gone IVIARY ESTHER DEIHL, '29. One Hundred Twelve Phi Chi Psi OFFICERS MARY LOGAN NACE ..... ........... ....,.. P -r esiderit JANE CUNN1Nc1-IAM . . . .... VicefPresiclem HELEN HERR WICK ...... . . . ............ Secretary DOROTHY E. GLASSBURN. .. ,.................,..... 'Treasurer EVA DUNLAVEY ................... Chairman of Program Committee HONORART MEMBERS Mlss ROSENKRANS Miss DISERT MISS DAVISON MEMBERS 1929 ELEANORE BROOKS EVA DUNLAVEY JANE CUNNINGHAM WILMINA ROWLAND MARY ESTHER DEIHL FRANCES WHITTAKER LO1s KIDNEY 1950 DOROTHY GLASSBURN HELEN WICK HELEN SCOTT 193 1 THEODOSIA HACKETT EDITH HARRISON One Hundred Thirteen my Qin . H . Snow Domes Diane, rainy drops are falling From twisted, swinging twigs That shake and blow as the wind goes by, Diane, they make me cry. The twigs are brown and shining, The drops slip down and down, The wind comes brushing the window pane To drive away the rain. Beyond a stream is curving, It is quite far away But by its side the May 'flowers grow, Diane-after the snow. JEAN CGDEN, '29 One Hundred Fourteen Chi Tau, Pi OFFICERS ELIZABETH HETRICK . .. ......... ...... P resuienz DOROTHEA MoIsT . . . . . .Vice-Pfemclem LOUISE KERSHNEIL ......... .... S ecvetary ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE .... ...................... 'T reasurer ELIZABETH COWDEN MOORE ......... Chairman of Program Comvmttee HONORART MEMBERS DR. AMOS - ETI-IEL FERREE ELIZABETH HETRICK EDITH HOFFMAN RUTH GILPIN THEODORA LINN RUTH MARKLE MEMBERS 1929 1930 1932 MISS DEV.ANY DOROTHEA M0IsT ELIZABETH C. MOORE JEAN OGDEN LOUISE KERSHNER EMILY SCHAFER MARGARET MASLAND One Hundred Fifteen IFE is a public square on market day. People are pushing in mad little groups from one end of the square to the other, not at all sure what they're looking for, and discovering, when they've crowded through to the place they thought was the goal, that it's been at the other end all the while. Above the heads of the throng, great gaudy hawkers are shouting their wares at them, and in dusky shops fringing the edges, queer, wizened men sell all manner of things. All is color and motion, like a living picture done in warm, dark colors, slashed with great gold bands of light. All things have price, buy some you must, and leave hundreds untried. Here is a Minister, exhorting to virtue, there is a Maiden, prolfering flowers, here, Love, the gypsy, peddling her gaudsg here, Fun, the clown, and Jazz, the wanton, with Dance capering and scraping at her heels. But along the edges, in the dim, musty shops, are the precious things you must find for yourself. Art keeps one shop, her counter piled high with exquisite miniatures, paintings swept with stabs and slashes of color, and rich old tapestries with a harmony of tone like an Italian hillside. Music keeps another, there you may find lyrics light as bubbles, dancing up with joyous trills of pure gold and silver notesg or little singing Christmas carolsg or great, soaring symphonies like the wind on a hill of pines-all of them too fragile to touch. Then there is Literature, who keeps a jewel shop where you may find bright gems set about with mountings curiously wrought by old masters, and pearls that need no mounting at all, and opals of fire and deep shadow. Farther along the line there's Nature-Philosophy-Crafts' manship-Science-so many that after you've realized they are there for your explorf ing, your time is gone. It is all strange, yet you realize with a touch of wistfulness that it is transient, like the fleeting pictures in a dream. The people with whom you explored it at first did not like the same shops you liked, perhaps, or they have been jostled away in the crowd. Sometimes, standing on tipftoe, you have glimpsed faces over the sea of shoulders- faees of people whose spirit calls to you across the tumult, of people whom you ache to know. There are hands you touch for a moment and lose again. These are things so dear that you gather them tightly in your arms to keep forever, yet you somehow know it is of no use. And when you have found your heart's desire, you must cherish it secretly, hiding it, for if you hold it up for the crowd to see they will make mock of it, or jostle against you and break it. just when you think perhaps you have the secret of all the noise, and the move' ment, and the color, you ind yourself upon the edge of the crowd, looking back. Some' thing inside of you says, Comel You've not time! and great unseen hands push you out of the light and the tumult into a grey, shadowy street, hung with cobwebs. The ghost of a wind drifts down it, stirring the mists-a wind lonely as the Hrst star when the world was new. Then dimness-uncertain motion-the echo of a laugh-a sigh- and silence. EDITH C. HARRISON, '31, One Hundred Sixteen Omega Theta Literary Society OFFICERS MARY ARMSTRONG .... .......... ...... P r esrdent MARY KATHRYN WILT. . . . . .VicefPresrdent GERTRUDE SIMPSON .. ...,. Secretary VIRGINIA ELLIOTT . . ............. . . .Treasurer CHAPTERS ALPHA BETA KATHERINE LAICII, Chairman RUTH ADAMS ELIzAEETII ALISON MARY E. ANSTADT MAIXY ARMSTRONG EVELYN BEASLEY BETTY BROXVN RUTH BROWN MADELEINE CASE CATHERINE CASEY ,IAN ET DIEERT LILLIAN ELLSWORTII ALICE GOI-IEEN ELISAEETII HAUGIAIW'OUT ANNE HINREL MARCARET JARVIS CATI--IERINE IVIILLER IVIARGARET MULLEIK MARY NEvIUs RUTH PI-IILLIPS NLZLLII5 SOUJANEN RUTII TREADWELL HAZEL WANNER, Chairman MARGARET BAILEY WINIERED BIRKS MARJORIE BROMAN JEAN CLARK EDITH CORT ELIZABETH DURAND VIRCIINIA ELLIOTT AMIE FOSTER SARAH FUSSELL MARAINE HAYTHORN NANCY HILL HELEN MCCULLOUGH GRACE MILLER EMILY SUE MITCHELL MARION RIPEEL GERTRUDE SIMPSON VICTORIA TRASKO FRANCES WALKER FLORENCE WINGERD MARY KATI-IRYN WILT MAR-IORIE WOMELSDORFF One Hundred Seventeen Le Ceofcle Francais OFFICERS JEAN E. MGSPARRAN ................ .......... P 'resident Q ,l CHRISTINE B. JAMES ........................ VicefPreside-nt THEODORA A. LINN ,............... .... S ecfetaryfT'reaswfer HONORART MEMBERS Q MIss SYVRET MISS WOODS If MLLE. VIVIEN MISS REESE ' MEMBERS 1929 CLARA BAUM MARGARET BROWN MARY ESTHER DEIHL HELEN EDEN ELIZABETH HETRICK JEAN BUSWELL ELIZABETH KRIEBEL WINIFRED BIRKS MARY CHASE EDITH HOFFMAN MARGARET JACOBS CHRISTINE JAMES KATHARINE KLINE ELSIE LAMADE 1930 T HEODORA LINN SARAH SEEGERS RENEE SMITH 1931 VIRGINIA FALLIN RUTH MCCORMICK JOSEPHINE RANCK One Hundfed Eighteen JEAN MGSPARRAN ZOLA MERCER NELLIE SUOJANEN CATHERINE TRAPP ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE VICTORIA TRASKO ROSAMOND WELLBURN ANNE YOUNG La Tertulia Esparzola OFFICERS ELIZABETH BRUCE .................. ........ P reszdent LA TEPTULIA f,,l f'1'TvI':'N 1 ' -'dfl , J 5L7i'f'iA !',I I' Ti 'ug ' 1 ELIZABETH BRUCE SARAH FAUST ELIZABETH HARRY ADELAXIDE HUTTINGER ELEANOR BENDER BETTY BROWN JEAN BUSWELL ELIZABETH HARRY .... ......... V Ice Premdent BETTY BROWN ........................ Secretary Treasurer H ONORART MEMBER MISS MAOMILLAN MEMBERS 1929 1930 MARGARET JACOBS CHRISTINE JAMES LOUISE SMITH CLARA TAYLOR DOROTHY JAMESON MIRIAM KLOPP MARIAN SNYDER One Hundred Nineteen Physical Science Club ,i :Q I OFFICERS M' ,S MARY LEIDICH .... ........... ...... P 1' esidenz 55 : ' MARGARET SMITH ....... VicefP1esidem CHARLOTTE QUILLIN .................. Secferavyfveasmef l,. f HONORARY MEMBERS , X, Aff DR. HARRISON MISS GOYER MISS DAMEREL Mk. -.Jil MEMBERS 1929 ELIZABETH BRADY ELIZABETH BRUCE HARRIET FORTNER BARBARA GAUEE KATHERINE GERWIG SIDNIE GILBERT MARY GRENFELL FRANCES BROADBENT ZAIDE BOYCE RUTH BROWN MADELEINE CASE AVERY COLEMAN MILDRED EBERT JANET LESER GRACE HEILMAN MARY LEIDICH ANNA LESSIG MARY LESSIG LILLIAN MAY SARA MERCER 1930 MARGARET ELLIOTT MARY LOUISE HAY GRACE KAPP CLAIRE KING ELIZABETH KRIEBEL 1931 One Hundred Twenty MARY RICHARDS KATHERINE REDDING MARGARET SMITH ANNA TAYLOR CLARA TAYLOR DOROTHY WOODRU FF ELEANOR MILLER MARTHA PATTERSON CHARLOTTE QUILLIN ELEANOR TAYLOR MARY E. WALKER MARY TAYLOR CATHERINE CASEY KATHARINE CROSS ELIZABETH ENGLAND JEAN FRANCIS FRANCES GARDINER MARGARET ARMS BETTY BROWN EDITH CORT AMIE FOSTER RUTH GILPIN NOREEN BONI-IAM EDITH H.NRRlSON Biology Club OFFICERS CAROLINE LONG .... . .,.......... . . . ...... P-reszdent FRANCES GARDINER . . . . ...... VicefP1esidemt MARGARET ARMS ................,..... SCCTCfdTy'TTCdSUTCT H ONORART MEMBERS DR. WHITE MISS DRUMTRA MEMBERS 1929 ELIZABETH HARRY MARY LOUISE HANBURGER ELIZABETH HILL CAROLINE LONG SARA MERCER 1950 DOROTHY E. GLASSEURN NANCY GOHEEN MARGARET HANCHER DOROTHY JAMESON CLAIRE KING 1931 RUTH MARKEL ANNE ESTHER RITTER One Hundred 'Twentyfone DR. HARTMAN MARGARET MORRISON JEAN OGDEN ELIZABETH REX MARY RICHARDS ELISABETH WILEY BEATRICE MARVIN GRACE MILLER MARTHA PATTERSON EMILY SCHAFER HELEN SCOTT YOUNG f Classical Club M 'sz ., 'I-Q . :f ll- ' 'll K! Y fr uni IQ- V V , Y , ' MARGARET BROWN DOROTHY BURKETT JEAN E. FRANCIS FRANCES GARDINER EDITH HOFFMAN EDITH G. HOLMES MARGARET BAILEY AVERY COLEMAN HELEN DAMASK GRACE KAPP ALTA KRIEBEL MIRIAM RITTER OFFICERS ELISABETH TUTTLE ................ President: RUTH RITTER ...... .... V icefPresidemt DOROTHY BURKETT .. ...... Secretary MARION RIPPEL ............,...... Treasurer HONORART MEMBERS MISS ROSENKRANS MISS GRIER MISS CRISWELL MISS GUDE MISS KURRELMEYER MEMBERS 1929 PAULINE HOMEACH KATHARINE KLINE ELSIE LAMAOE MARY E. LEIDICH JEAN E. MCSPARRAN 1930 KATHERINE LAICH MARY LEE MORGAN CONSTANCE MULLER ELIZABETH PIERCY MARION RIPPEL 193 1 LUCY ROBERTS One Hundred 'fwentyetwo ZOLA MERCER RUTH RITTER HELEN MAY TALLEY CATHERINE TRAPP ELISABETH TUTTLE SARAH SEEGERS RUTH TREADWELL MARY KATHRYN WILT FLORENCE WINGERD MARION ROTH I vf E QWILSON c If, M usic Club OFFICERS MARY GEORGE ............................ Premdent MARY LOUISE HAY ................ Secretary-Treasm'er MARY LEIDICH ..... Chairman of the Program Committee HONORART MEMBERS I MISS BASHORE MISS COOLEY MISS BEAOI-I MISS SENSENEY MISS WAITE MEMBERS 1929 ELEANORE BROOKS KATHERINE GERWIG GERTRUDE SIMPSON EMILY COOLEY MARY GRENFELL ANNA TAYLOR HARRIET FORTNER ELIZABETH HETRICK ELISAEETH WILEY MARY GEORGE MARY LEIDICI-I 1930 ELIEANORE GREENI-IOLT ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD MARY LOUISE I-IAY PAULINE STUART 193 1 MARGARET HORTENSTINE RUTH MCCORMICK DOROTHY SCHULTZ One Hundred Twentyfthree The College Choir MISS HELEN LOUISE BEACH ...... ..... .... C o nductor 1929 HARRIET FORTNER ELIZABETH HETRICK MARY GEORGE ANNA TAYLOR KATHERINE GERWIG MARY RICHARDS MARY GRENFELL JEAN MCSPARRAN 1930 EDITH CORT BEATRICE MARVIN RUTH DALE CHARLOTTE QUILLIN PAULINE E. STUART 193 1 ESTELLA COOPER GRACE KENNEDY MARGARET HORTENSTINE RUTH MCCORMICK MARY ELIZABETH PITCAIRN 1932 ELIZABETH HOPKINS One Hundred Twcntyffour Choral Club OFFICERS MISS HELEN LOUISE BEACH ............ , . .Conductor KATHERINE B. GERWIG. .. ..,............... President HARRIET FORTNER. . . . .VicefPresident and Treasurer MILDRED KEELER .. .,............... Secretary DOROTI-IEA MOIST . . ........... . . .Accomparzist MEMBERS 1929 MAIII' AlIAIs'I'1Iux4: ICMILI' t,'uuI.I-:Y KATIIIIIIINIG Cnoss JANE Imvxsnx E'l'lll'ZL IWIGIKIIICIG IIAIIIIII-11' If'un'I'Nl-:II 1lAIu:AlIl-:T Aims 1'IInIs'rINI':liAIcIcIz l'II.IzAIIIc'I'II BAUAI XIAILIUIRIIG ISIIUAIAN IlIcIxIcvc:A llowx-1 .II-:Ax BIISWIIILII Im'I I'x' liuuwx AIAIFICLIGINM UA:-:I-I lmxzm-IIY l'IIAxm,I-:lc A IIA II A LIB-ION lGI.IzAIxI-:Tu .'U.lsuN JA xl-:'1' IIIIAIIIA' .IANI-:T CIIONIG lf1s'rIaI.I,A CuoI'IcII .I EAN CRUIVSE l.uIIIsII1,.AIIIs KIAIIY Glsmusl-I KA'I'IIIclIIxI-L Ii. GI-Iuwm MAIII' Glzlaxm-:I.I, I+lI,IzAm-:'I'II IIAIIIII' EI,IzAnI-:'I'II IIII'I'IcII-I: I'InI'I'II llomllcs ICIIITII l,'IJII'r IIIITII IJALII: If1I.I:-:Alu-:TII DOI'lILI'Ill,XY El,IZAlllGTlI IGIIQAII VIIIIIINIA l'lI.IIIu'I I' ELI-:ANUIH-1 Glam-:xlIn1.'r MAIIY Lmflsla IIAY MAIIIIIN II1N'II lmIuv1'IIY .IAAII-:sox 1930 1931 IiIc'I I'x' IIA AI III'l'UN ETIIYII IIAIWI-:lc I'1IYI'1'lI IlAuIusux I':l.l'2ANOR IIm1'II'xIAx SARA IIUIMPAIAN AIAIITIIA Ilnwlck MAIIIIAIU-:T HUIITIQNSTINIE MAIIY KA'I'IIIIx'N Jxcl-zvlcs IiA'l'llARlNIC KLINI-I ELSIII LAAIAIIII: AIARY LEIIIIUII JEAN MAY .II-:AN MI'SI'A1IIIAN BIILIPIKICII KIQIIIII-:II Lnrxsl-I KIQIISIIXIQII CLAIIIE KIM: BIIIKIAM KI.oI'P E1.IzAIxI:TII Klclrzmzl, ICLIZAIIIITII LANIQI-'uuu HHA'rIIII'I1: BIAIRVIN MAI' Il, Mummy MAIIY LIII-1 MUIIGAN HlcA4'I-: IXTICNNI-IIIY W I Nm: I-1 X I: K If:'I 1'I,I: ANNA LI-:InI4'II RI-:I:IaCI'A BIAIKVI-I RI I'II MAIIKI-II, RIAIKTIIA BIAIIKLEY MAIII:AIu:'r Mooms One Hundred Twentyffive CATIII-:IIINI-1 BIILLI-:II VIRGINIA I'uI-:'I'TIcIc EIJZABETIJ REX XVILMINA IKUWLAND BIARY SCHXVARTZ EI,IsAIsIsTH XVILEY RVTII PIfIzcIII.L AIAIIY Roms Rlcxma SMITIII PAULINE STUART YIIITQIIIA '1'IIAsIc0 AIARY E. XVALKI-IR RIITII XICCORMICK BIARY I?ITcAIIcN ANN REBER REGINA 1ioIsAczI4wsIcI RIILDRED SIIIGESE ANNA TAYLOR. . . MARY E. ANSTADT CLAIRE KING ..... Orchestra OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pvesident and Conductor . . . ........ Vicefflonductor Business M ana geo' EVELYN MOIST . . . ...... Costumer ALICE GOI-IEEN .... ........... . .Publicity Agent MEMBERS 1929 ELIZABETH BRADY EMILY COOLEY 1930 ELEANORE GREENI-IOLT CHARLOTTE QUILLIN MARJORIE WOMELSDORFF 1931 SUSANNE BOOTH 1931' FRANCES APPLE EDITH FIELDS ELEANOR BURD LOUISE KOONS One Hundred Twentysix InterfCoUegiate Service Association OFFICERS SARA A. MERCER ...... .............. ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY .... MISS HAMPE .......... ........... CABINET MADELEINE CASE ,.... ELIZABETH HETRICK ....... ..... MARGARET HORTENSTINE .... .... CLAIRE KING .....,.... JEAN MAY . , . . One Hundred Twentyfseven . . . . .President ..... ...Treasurer . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . . .Old Ladies' Home Committee Publicity Committee Orphanage Committee . . . .... Girl Reserves Committee Finance Committee ' ' ' ' ff :I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'Q E 4, II I :, l:r3...,..-. I , EI--M- I , I 4 ,I I I , I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I , I , I 4 1, I I , I , I I , I , 1, 'I I 4 I 4 1, I 4 iii-fgj' I , 4: I I 4 , 4 I 4 I I N I I I 1,v....,-,-.,.v. -ix ,-.,.,'.v,v .,.,.v.'.'.-.Y.v.V.Y.v.J IIIIIKIIIHIIEMTIWIS arf-' ? -if .X The Billboard Staff EDITORIAL STAFF EDITH C. HOFFMAN, '29 ........................ GRACE E. HEILMAN, '29 .... .. HELEN M. CRILEY, '29 ....... ........... .Associate Technical DOROTHEA MoIsT, '29 ...... .... HELEN WICK, '30 ........ ... MIRIAM CLYMER, '30 ....... .. FRANCES BROADEENT, '30. .... MARGARET ELLIOTT, '30 . . . .. DOROTHY E. GLASSEURN, '3O. , . . . . .. ...... . MARY ELIZABETH WALKER, '30.. .... . ....... CRITICS ROSAMUND WELLBURN, '31 ........,........ THEODORA LINN, '30 ....................... MARY E. LEIDICI-I, '29 ........................ ASSISTANTS KATHERINE LAICH, '30 .,. ...... . .......... .. . .. MARGARET MOORE, '31, . .. . ................ . . . ELIZABETH ALISON, '31 ..... .. ELIZABETH EVERHART, '31 ..... ,TOSEPI-IINE FERBER, '31 ..... EDITH HARRISON, '31 ..... MARGARET JARVIS. '31 .,.. RUTH PHILLIPS, '31 ..... .. .............. ANNE YOUNG, '31 .... ................. 4 .. PRESS CLUB . Associate . . . ....... Editorfin-Chief .,..........News .Technical . . . . . . . . .Specialty Specialty . . . . . . . . .Associate . . . .... Associate . .Associate . . . .Associate Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . .Athletic Critic . . . Dramatic Critic . . . .... Music Critic Assistant Technical Assistant Technical Editor Editor ...............Reporter ...............Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . . . .Reporter . . . . .Cartoonist ...............Manager . . . . . . .Assistant Manager NOTE: All the members Of the Editorial Staff of the BILLBOARD are members, ipso facto, Of the Press Club. GRACE E. HEILMAN. '29 ...... ..... DOROTHY E. GLASSEURN, One Hundred Thirty The Phcwetm Staff EDITORIAL STAFF JEAN OGDEN, '29, .. .. .. . ., . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Edirm'finfChief MARY LOGAN NACE, '29 ........................ .... S enior Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELIZABETH MOORE, '29 HELEN HERR WICK, '30 EMILY H. SCHAFER, '30 MARGARET MASLAND, '31 ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE, '30 THEODOSIA HACKETT, '31 BUSINESS STAFF OF T HE PHARETRA7' AND THE BILLBOARDH HELEN C. EDEN, '29 ............................ Business Manager NANCY M. STEELE, '29 ....................... Circulation Manager CHARLOTTE READINGER, '30 .........,......... Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARY E. ANSTADT, '30 NOREEN BONHAM, '31 ZAIDE BOYCE, '30 JANET BRADLY, '31 KATHARINE MAMPE, '30 MARY CHASE, '31 PAULINE STUART, '30 EVELYN MOIST, '31 One Hundred Thiftyone Conococheague Staff HELEN P. SCOTT ............ .. , ....... Editor-infChief MARY ELIZABETH WALKER .... ..... B usiness Manager DOROTHY E. GLASSBURN .... Associate Editor EMILY SCHAFER ....... ..... L iterary Editor MARTHA PATTERSON . .. ........ Art Editor MARGARET ELLIOTT ....... .... P hotograph Editor CHARLOTTE READINGER .... .... S napshot Editor HELEN WICK ........... .... H iimor Editor MARGARET ARMS .................................. junior Editor ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS RUTH GILPIN LOUISE KERSHNER THEODORA LINN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS RUTH BROWN KATHARINE MAMPE AVERY COLEMAN GRACE MILLER ASSISTANT ART EDITORS ALICE MARY SOMMERVILLE MAR JORIE WOMELSDORFF One Hundred Thirty-two -v- -f.-Nfx.--.-.-x.- - -- '- Y- A ----Y ,.,.,,.A,.,:,A.-5, 4,2- 'I ..... --Y,,-- ...v -v -v,... .JT HNMMM O , ,NS wx X, 7 D3 2 I -'Eu ' x .X I 5 -0 .g 'N' ,ik .Q x, Dramatic Club OFFICERS JANE CUNNINGHAM . . . ............ . ...... President THEODORA LINN .... .... V icefPresident VIRGINIA FALLIN .... ...... S ecretary MARION ADAMS ............................. .... 'I' reasurer THE EXECUTIVE BOARD MARGARET OEHRLE ....................... Mistress of the Wardrobe MARION HOGH ........ ......... M akefap Manager MARTHA PATTERSON .... .................... S rage Manager KATHARINE GLASGOW . . . ................... Publicity Manager' CHARLOTTE READINGER ......... Chairman of the Little 'Theatre Fund MEMBERS OF THE WORKSHOP VIRGINIA ELLIOTT VICTORIA TRASKO MILDRED KEELER FRANCES WHITTAKER, Chairman CLAIRE KING MAR JORIE WOMELSDORFF NANCY LARSON ANNE YOUNG One Hundred Thirtyffour Members 1929 MARY ARMSTRONG JANE CUNNINGHAM MARY ESTHER DEIHL MARY GRENFELL MARY LOUISE HANBURGER REGENIA KUNIQLE CHRISTINE JAMES CAROLINE LONG MARGARET OEHRLE EMILY PARKER KATHERINE REDDING MARGARET SMITH NANCY STEELE 1931 MARION ADAMS AD.AH ALISON ELIZABETH ALISON JEAN BERKHEISER WINIERED BIRKS SUSANNE BOOTH VIRGINIA FALLIN LOUISE GATES MARY MARGARET GIDDINGS ETHYL HARPER MARAINE HAYTHORN MARY ELIZABETH HENRICI FRANCES NOWILL MARY QRR 1930 MARY E. ANSTADT MARY BAMFORD ELIZABETH BAUM ZAIDE BOYCE MADELEINE CASE - MIRIAM CLYMER ELISAEETH DOUBLEDAY RUTH GILPIN KATHARINE GLASGOW NANCY GOHEEN MARION HOCH T HEODORA LINN MARTHA PATTERSON CHARLOTTE READINGER HELEN SCOTT EMILY SCHAFER PAULINE STUART HELEN HERR WICK 1932 CATHERINE CRISS ELIZABETH DERROM EMMA HAYS FERRIDAY RUTH HALLOCK ELISAEETH HAUGHWOUT FRANCES KEMPER LOUISE KOONS HARRIET PHILIPS MARTHA RAYSOR CATHERINE SLOAN CAROLINE SMITH NANCY YOUNGMAN One Hundred Thinyffve The Cradle Song Sister Sagrario . . Sister Marcella .... The Prwress ............ Sister Joanna of the Cross .... The Mistress of Novices .... The Vicaress .......... Sister Tornera . . Sister Inez ...... A Countryman. . . Sister Maria jesus. . . The Doctor .... Poet ...... Teresa . . . Antonio . . . One Hundred Thirtyfsix . . . . .CHRISTINE JAMES . . . .MARION ADAMS . . . .TI-IEODORA LINN . . .HELEN SCOTT . . .NANCY STEELE . . . . . .CAROLINE LONG CHARLOTTE READINGER . . . . . .MARY ANSTADT ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY . . . .MARY ARMSTRONG . . .JANE CUNNINGHAM ELISABETI-I DOUBLEDAY . . . . . .PAULINE STUART . .KATHERINE REDDING The Casts of the Three OnefAc1: Plays ILE, by EUGENE O'NEILL ' Captain Keeney ........ I ..................... MARY ESTHER DEIHL Mrs. Keeney ..... . . ............... MARY ORR Steward ....... ...... M IRIAM CLYMER joe ....... .... M ARGARET SMITH Ben .................................. ....... E LIZABETH BAUM Slocum ......................................... BETTY BROWN THE SLAVE WITH TWO FACES, by MARY C. DAVIES Life ..................................... ELISABETI-I DOUBLEDAY First Girl ...... ........ M ARION ADAMS Second Girl .... ....... L OUISE SMITH Woman ..... ..... M ARY GRENFELL 'Young Man. . . .... JEAN BERKHEISER Workman ................... ................. M ARY BAMFORD 'LTHE POT BOILERQ' by ALICE GERSTENBERG Director .................................. KATHARINE GLASGOW Heroine . . . . . . ........ ETHYL HARPER Woman . . . ..... NANCY GOHEEN Wouldby .... ..... V IRGINIA FALLIN Hero ...... .... E MILY SCHAFER Villain .... ..... Z AIDE BOYCE Father .... NANCY STEELE One Hundred 'fhirtyeseven The Cast of Twelfth flight Viola . . . Olivia . . . Maria . . . Orsino . . Sebastian . . . Antonio .... Sea Captain. . . Sir 'Toby Belch ......... .... Sir Andrew Aguechee Malvolio ...... . . Fabian .. Feste . . Curio . . . Valentine .. Priest ................................... . . . . .ROSALIE HILL . . , . .FRANCES MARVEL MARY MASON HELMICK .........AGNESBANE . . .JANE CUNNINGHAM .......MAR1AN STONE CATHERINE TURNBACH MARY ELIZABETH I-IOGO . . . . . .THEODORA LINN ........HAZEL GRICE . . .CATHERINE MEIKLE . . . . . . .HELEN SCOTT . . .ELIZABETH BICHAM ..ELIzABETH DRUMTRA CATHERINE TURNBACH Attendants: MARTHA SLOAN, CARDA ELLIOTT, MARY ARMSTRONG, MARY LOUISE HANBURGER, PAULINE STUART, MARY E. ANSTADT, VIR- GINIA ELLIOTT, ZAIDE BOYCE, ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY. One Hundred Thirtyfeighl: 4 E Q 'L QE SE If E ,E+ if II 3 U ii E SE W :r tr I it!! V XL-lj ,vW,,,,.M,.,.,W. V97 6's,Y A ,x-,Ne S JE HJ UE Athletic Association OFFICERS MARGARET MORRISON . . . ............ ....... P resident HELEN CRILEY ....... .... V icefPresident MARTHA PATTERSON .... . ..... Secretary ALICE GOHEEN ............................... .... 'T reasiirer MEMBERS OF 'THE BOARD HELEN CRILEY .... ALICE C-OHEEN . . . NANCY STEELE .... MARGARET MORRISON MARTHA PATTERSON CLAIRE KING ...... BERTHA CROWE .... One Hundred Forty ........Hockey Manager . . . .Basketball Manager . . . .Riding Manager . . . . . . .Tennis Manager . . . .Swimming Manager . . . . .Canoeing Manager Freshman Representative PF Weavers of the 1929 HELEN CRILEY CHF? EMILY COOLEY QHJT MARY ESTHER DEII-IL QHJ MARY LOUISE HANBURGER CBJ 1930 JEAN BUSWELL fHJ ' RUTH GILPIN CBJ CLAIRE KING fl-D 1931 ALICE GOHEEN QHW QTJ SUSANNE BOOTH QHQ QBJ 1932 BERTI-IA CROWE KI-IJ Indicates Star PAULINE HOMBACH CBVH' MARGARET MORRISON QHJ KATHARINE REDDING fBYF NANCY STEELE QSW MARTHA PATTERSON QHJ EMILY SCHAFER IBF HELEN SCOTT KTW JOSEPHINE RANCK QSJ MARY NEVIUS CSD One Hundred Forty'o11e AllfWii,sOn H Ockey Team MARY ESTHER DEIHI. ..................... MARY NEVIUS ..... MARGARET MORRISON MARTHA PATTERSON. BERTHA CROWE ..... JEAN BUSWELL .... ALICE GOHEEN .... CLAIRE KINGg VIRGINIA HILDRETH, Alternate. SUSANNE BOOTI-I EMILY COOLEY HELEN CRILEY .... 1928 HOCKET RESUME? . . . .Right Wing . . . .Right Inside .Center Forward . . . . . .Left Inside ......Left Wing .Right Halffback Center Halffback . .Left Halffback . . . . .Right Full-back . . .Left Fullfback .......Goaler SeITiOrfSOphOmore 144 'IUlliO1 F1'CShI1lEl.11 2-l Senio1'fFreshmaIT 3-1 JuITio1'fSOphOmOrc 1-O Seniorfjunior 1-1 SOPIXOITIOI'6'FI'CShl1l21ll 3-2 OddfEvcn O-O One Hundred Fortyftwo 1929 Hockey Team MARY ESTHER DEIH L. ZOLA MERCER ............... N MARGARET MORRISO NANCY STEELE .... NETTIE BITTLE ..,. MARY ARMSTRONG . . . JEAN OGDEN ..... . HELEN EDEN ..... JANE CUNNINGHAM EMILY COOLEY . . . . HELEN CRILEY .... fCaptainj .... One Hundred Forty-three . , . .Right Inside .Center Forward . . . . .Left Inside .......Left Wing .Right Halffback Center Halffback . .Left Halffback . . . . .Right Fulleback . . . .Left Fullfback .......Goaler 1930 Hockey Team ELIZABETH BAUM . . . ZAIDE BOYCE .... BETTY BROWN ...... MARTHA PATTERSON ..... MARY LOUISE HAY ...... JEAN BUSWELL fCaptamj .... . . . CLAIRE KING ..... ...... . . . MARGARET ARMS .... NANCY GOHEEN .... . . HELEN SCOTT . . . . . RUTH GTLPIN .... One Hundred Forfyffour . . . .Right Wing . . . .Right Inside .Center Forward . . . . . .Left Inside .. . . . .Left Wing .Right Halffback .Center Halffback . .Left Halffback ...Right Fuzlfbafk . . .Left Fullfback .......Goale1' 1931 H Ockey Team ADAI-I ALISON ..... . . . .Right Wing JANE POTTER ...... . . EVELYN BEASLEY ..., .... ELIZABETH ALISCJN MARY DILLAED ..... . . SUSANNE BOOTH . ALICE GOHEEN fCapminj . . . . . MARGARET JARVIS FLORENCE NEFF ....... . . MARY ELIZABETH MOORE ..... NANCY HILL .... One Hundred Fortyffive . . . .Right Inside . Center Forward . . . . . .Left Inside . . . . . .Left Wing .Right Halffback .Center Halffback . .Left Halffback . . .Right Fullfback . . .Left Full-back .......Goaler 1932 Hockey Team MARGARET HUNT ...... MARY NEVIUS ......... BERTHA CROWE fCaprainj. .. JEAN CLARK ......... HARRIET SEIGRIST ..... RACHEL MATHIAS . . . VIRGINIA HILDRETH . ELIZABETH MARSHALL ETHEL ECHTERNACH . MARY STOKES .,..... HARRIET PHILIPS .... One Hundred Fortyfsix . . . .Right Wing . . . .Right Inside .Center Forward . . . . . .Left Inside . . . . . .Left Wing .Right Halffback Center Halffhack . .Left Half-back .....Right Fullfback . . .Left Fulhback ...Goaler Allfwilson Basketball Team RUTH GILPIN ... .... PAULINE HOMB.KCH . .. . . .. KAT1-IHRINI1 REDDING .... . . . SUSANNE BOOTH .......... . . . MARY LOUISE HANBURGEP. .... . EMILY SCHAFER .......... . BASKETBALL RESUME .Forward .Forward .Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard ScniorfSophom0re 18-1 3 juuiorfFreshman 40-37 ScniorfFrc:shman 5 2-2 3 juuiorfSophomore 3 3-22 Senior-junior 2 5-26 SophomorefFreshman 3 1-3 3 0ddfEven 30-25 One Hundred Fortyfsevgrm 1929 Basketball Team KATHERINE GERWIG . . . PAULINE HOMBACH K Captain j .... KATHERINE REDDING MARY LOUISE HANBURGER .... MARY LEss1G ............ NANCY STEELE . , . One Hundred Forty-eight Forward Forward Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard Allfvxfrlson Basketball Team RUTH GILPIN .... .. Forward PAULINE HOMBACH . . . . . Forward KATHERINE REDDING .... . . Forward SUSANNE BOOTH ........... .... G uard MARY LOUISE HzXNBURGER ..... .... G uard EMILY SCHAFER .......... .... G uard BASKETBALL RESUME Seuior'S0phom0re 18-1 3 Julxiorfreshman 40-37 ScniorfFreshman 5 2-2 3 juuiorfSophomore 3 3-22 Scniorfjunior 2 5-26 Sophomore-Freshman 31-33 Odd'Even 30-25 One Hundred Fortyfsevpn 1929 Basketball Team KATHERINE GERWIG PAULINE HOMBACH K Captain j .... KATHERINE REDDING MARY LOUISE HANBURGER .... MARY LESSIC ...... NANCY STEELE . , . One Hundred Fortyfeight Forward Forward Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard Allfvxfilson Basketball Team RUTH GILPIN ..... .... F Qvwm-d PAULINE HOMBACH .... Fo-rwavd KATHERINE REDDING .... ,... F orwavd SUSANNE BOOTH ......... . .Guard MARY LOUISE HANEURGER .... . .Guard EMILY SCHAFER .......... .... G dard BASKETBALL RESUME Senior-Sophomore 18-15 Juniorfreshman 40-37 Senior-Freshman 5 2-2 3 junior' Sophomore 3 3-22 Seniorfjunior 25-26 SophomorefFreshma11 3 1-3 3 OddfEven 30-2 5 One Hundred Fortyfseugn 1930 Basketball Team ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY RUTH GILPIN fflapcainj .... SARAH SEEGERS . ...... CLAIRE KING .. EMILY SCHAFBR .... HELEN SCOTT .... One Hun dred Fortymine F orward Forward F ovwafd . . Guard . . Guard . . Guard 1932 Basketball Team FRANCES APPLE fCapminj ................ ..... MARY NEVIUSQ ELIZABETH RANKIN, Alternate. . . . . . . . HARRIET SIEGRIST . . BERTHA CROWE . . . MARGARET VOETTER MAR JORY WILKES . One Hundred Fiftyone Forward Forward Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard Swimming Squads 1929 1930 MARY ARMSTRONG ZAIDE BOYCE CATHERINE CASEY MIRIAM CLYMER MARY ESTHER DEII-IL ELISAEETH DOUBLEDAY ELIZABETH ENGLAND RUTH GILPIN FRANCES GARDINER f Captain j MARY LOUISE HAY MARY LOUISE HANBURGER DOROTHY JAMESON KATHERINE REDDING CLAIRE KING ELIZABETH REX MARGARET SMITH NANCY STEELE 1931 ADAH ALISON EVELYN BEASLEY SUSANNE BOOTH MARGARET JARVIS JANET LESER ELIZABETH KRIEBEL MARTHA PATTERSON fCap1:amj PAULINE STUART 1932 BERTHA CROWE ETHEL ECHTERNACI-I K Captain j ANNABEL L. MEYER MARY NEVIUS fCaptainj CATHERINE SLOAN HELEN MCCULLOUGI-I EDITH STAPLES FLORENCE NEFF JOSEPHINE RANCK ROSAMOND WELLBURN Seniors 2 14 Juniors 2 3 2 MARJORY WILKES RESUME points Sophomores 247 pomts points Freshmen 156 pomts One Hundred Fifty-twu , vxf-i Tennis Resumk, 1928 SEMIAFINALS M. ELIZABETH MAYNARD 1 6-2 1 M M MARGARET MORRISON 5 6-1 j ARGARET ORRISON 3-6 HELEN SCOTT 7-S HELEN SCOTT EVELYN BEASLEY 6-3 FINALS MARGARET MORRISON 1? 1 HELEN SCOTT HELEN SCOTT J 6-3 PENTATHLON HONORS, 1928 LOUISE KING M. ELIZABETH MAYNARD One Hundred Fiftyfthree 5 V GGG, 0 '30 we mmmmwmmm ...I The May ,Queenfs Cowrt MARTHA F. SLOAN .................................. May .Queen GRACE E. FINLEY ......,............. Attendant to the May Queen ATTENDANT S TO THE MAT QUEEN 1928 VIRGINIA P. LAWRENCE RUTH A. REDDING CATHERINE A. WILLIAMS 1929 MARY M. ARMSTRONG KATHERINE REDDING ELISABETI-I M. WILEY 1930 NANCY S. GOHEEN BEATRICE I. MARVIN SARAH D. SEEGERS 193 1 SUSANNE C. BOOTH NANCY HILL ROSAMOND WELLEURN MARJORIE FITCH . ...... .... C ouvt Herald MARTHA M. PATTERSON .... . . .Conn jesrer One Hundred Fiftyfsix Queens Bess's Cowrt, 1928 FRANCES HOWELL MARVEL ............................ ,Queen Bess MARGARET C. CONNELLY ................ Attendant to Queen Bess ATTENDANT S TO ,QUEEN BESS 1928 RUTH I. ANTHONY DOROTHY A. OMWAKE RUTH M. WILSON 1929 MARY LOUISE HANBURGER JEAN OGDEN LOUISE F. SMITH 1930 MILDRED L. KEELER MARY VIRGINIA SLOAN PAULINE E. STUART 1931 KATHERINE P. AGNEW MARGARET B. MASLAND MARY E. PITCAIRN One Hundred Fiftyfseven r IQ 1,- 7-v Y' Q- 1 FQ- it Q 'AM .4 n- 1 V isa. v f Q in .g ' 1- QM. S- .Q W -5 ' 13' -Y L, :gf :1L.Si ' M -,E I Y 'di - 274-:Fm--.x' 7 'Q' ' . A , ,, E511 vi ,fx , 1..x . .4 'U 'u P ' ' 1 H .a xJ ,JA .Fin J'T r - s - . - . -U Y , - ff :J -S 0-mf, .Yg,f1r'1:- ,, gg., .U v HA., 1 + !if'51fj11Qr bp., L, 'Liar 1- 1-. iw5'3-:?:i:',:l.: ' 1 : V-. 1 - '- Lghqv i - AT' Ns J .EF X . , f F'f PN' '-'L 1 a K N.-wk r -hy.-'IS 5331-5 PM ,tu 4,,,,,3'! r, wg -an 4- 9,, 4-v-wa 'wh-nr-gm ELL., 4? l ' 1 Yi' v ,nga ., , -Y 'VT .1, - -- , 4 LL L 762 ,. .,. Q1.w,.--W ,f, , 27-2 --.H - -t 2--L.. -f Ig T: . wi 1' ::3' , g,l ' inf 3, Bw. 'L 1 , . .,i.s:f.,x,' g3T.jQ14:Q,g-i'.g 1251 , '- I.,-, I-qT:LQ,,, .: n-5,,5Qg,'1'f'j, If V -.rj-fl'L4':1 - ' '-2:11 , Pi' fr' VKR4-1 3. 'I .Lf ,,.N5 '-'11,-, ,:'f-575-j , 5 --. HES-,, '-,QCA-11 jf'-f ':- . .1.yf,s.'T:,.p, f ,I ful? -1,:yqj','wfo'41.:f:?-r'f. r 'awk 4 ' :fy-1 51. My-5351 ff' . V L- 152 'RE' Ap, ,'H:.f. 'fi .LE-' -VW. W: ,--fi '--w V- 1 3 , if NU: j , r.' -2 ff .' ' - A , Q ',-,Gf.ff -G,., , - if -115.11 ' if? . --L2 ? f1r3., WL: 'L . , 7n'.' '1 4 4-'jJ-i'- -':'1 -' -:-I., .. -'-,A V, f +'2'f?.-JL,-y QvN B 1ffy5 1y.X,,4iyw 14- - 1: W , hy. J , 5.741-'.5,.,v:p,,,w1,fy.,,,, J-JL -f?5'2?J -ff.: 55, .. Hi, 5. 5g,5,fgisg ,. ,ff-.., V,-.415 Ln. ,4- ET 1 'gg1H:k.,:1'. ,we.,1a9 -s .. .f -'S 'JN' 4 -r , , 1 J ' K - 'lf T7 -Q15 '-. V, if - ,- Y' 'A-p 1 'f 5:f1f'-'A -9 - 1 Y ' m.-' , ,, ' . - N ,. . .,, ' f-- -...EA f f, -r L .,. ,L 3,4-, , 7:1 '.f.. 1'-2' '-,v,1,,- 5, - 3g.q,,,g J ,Q 4 V '.'-'71, -A-Y-.,4,.: .,, -1' . Ev.-,f -5 t -.-,lf-',.'::1 , .f - f' , , ' 'T' '- -'U-fP::.LzD '.LlE iEl. 'LL ,d,k'1,' L viLL.5n...w-, One Hundred Fiftyeight R, --I 4. One Hundfed Fifty-nine The Cast of Comms Camus .... The Lady . .. The Prince .... The Brothers .... Thyvsis ..... Sabrina . . . The King ..... The Queen ..... The Old Man .... The Old Woman The Pages ........ One Hundred Sixty . . . . . . .EMILY SCHAFER . .. ROSALIE HILL . . . . . .AGNES BANE MARGARET SMITH ' NANCY STEELE . . . . . RUTH WINCHESTER . . .CLARA MACDOWELL MARY ELIZABETH HOGG . . . CAROLINE WESTON . . .ELIZABETH WILLING . . KATHERINE HIGGINS SADAH ALISON ' ' ' IELIZABETH ALISON Daisy Chain Song, 1928 Daisies, daisies, golden and white, Like you in value, and shining so bright, To you, worthy Seniors, we conie and sing As to you our daisy chain we bring. Daisies, daisies, golden and white, Lilqe you in value, and shining so bright,- To you, worthy Seniors, we come and sing, As to you our daisy chain we bring. One Hundred Sixtyfone The M muet ELIZABETH BRUCE MARY LOUISE HANBURGER REGINA KUNIQLE ELISABETH DOUBLEDAY NANCY GOHEEN BEATRICE MARVIN 1929 KATHERINE REDDING GERTRUDE SIMPSON LOUISE SMITH 1930 EMILY SCHAFER HELEN SCOTT PAULINE STUART One Hundred Sixtytwo Traditions HESE traditions are for Aunt Sally. They are hers because it was she who, with cool defiance and quiet purposefulness, disregarded the suspicions rampant in the bosoms of Cumberland Valley farmers in regard to female colleges to the extent of sub' scribing a large amount of money to the founding of one here in Chambersburg. We, then, and our little doings are directly responf sible to her: we have a trust of hers in our keeping, a lavender scented one, to be sure, but as irrevocably binding as a fllingfcase of promissory notes. What we do here on campus should be a confirmation of what Aunt 'Sally, in that dominantly man's world, dreamed that young women could do. We might proudly offer the little lady our catalogue, Biology drawings, or a plan of Riddle Memorial-these, you say, are concrete, palpable demonstrations of fulfillment. But we suspect that the thing important to Aunt Sally is the girl herself in the college-her loyalties, her interests, her way of doing things-the Wilson way, which, in all of us who have lived here, is as clearly defined and deeply ingrained as a sixth sense. It transcends mere habit, routine, or custom: it is of a hner, sheerer stuff than approved convention. It is not confined to the mere details of arrangements for college functions: these details are merely accessory to the spirit of the doing-a spirit, elusive and tremulous, that .seizes us on cold, misty mornings when we tear across campus to breakfast with our shoeflaces dangling, or on warm evenings when we croon old college songs on the porch of South. There you have the vital throb that represents most simply and purely the essence of Wilson. 'That essence we would offer, humbly, to the shrine of the little lady in the white cap. Our trust is to keep alive the glowing embers at her shrine, to pass on the mushy fragrance of its incense, which must haunt all those who have ever lqnown it- One Hundred Sixtyfthree It is said that Aunt Sally, in her quiet bonneted way, gave in two careful installments 530,000 to the founding of Wilson College. Thirty thousand dollars in those days was a tremendous amount of money-enough to buy acres of ground and stables of cattle, the positive, concrete kind of possession appealing to the Mennonite and Scotch settlers digging their way through the Pennsylvania wilderness. Yet Aunt Sally, the heir of a father and brothers who had :Q . - worked from dawn until sunset, coaxing soft shoots of grain ' out of Cumberland Valley soil, to accumulate quietly and decently sums of money which to them represented the reward of honest living, bequeathed their money to the founding of a Female Seminary. It is not farffetched to conclude that Aunt Sally had a vision-a rainbow 'round her shoulders-as positive and constant a reality as the potaf toes and sausage she fried daily for her brothers' dinner. The following extracts from judge Gillan's paper entitled, Personal Recollections of the Wilson Family, tell a unique story simply: Miss Sarah Wilsoii was the youngest of a family of ten children, three daughters and seven sons. The sons never married. None of the children left the old homestead, all living and dying on the farm purchased by their father in 1779. All their property was held in common. David, though not the oldest, became the head of the family at the father's death. They accumulated what was, for that time, a vast estate, an estate gathf ered by simply husbanding their resources. What they got, they kept. They were a quaint people, industrious, economical, honest, but never miserly. They bought farm after farm, but never sold one until a few years before the death of David in 1862. The land owned by the Wilsons in 1860 would probably have amounted to 7,000 acres. On the farm when purchased was a substantial log gsawg' r 3. A4 'A+ dwellingfhouseg in it all the children, except one, were born, ,VN and all died here except Elizabeth, William, and Sarah. It mf was a large twofstory structure with but one outside door l that led into the kitchen. There was never a cookingfstove in ii the house, nor a carpet on the floor. The cooking was done lj. If .L-it in a great open fireplace. There Miss Sarah Wilson for many I X l years prepared the family meals, she did it, too, without any ld help. Before the open fire, in the great long kitchen, reading 'R her Bible by the light of what was known as a 'fat larnp,' Miss Sarah spent many of her evenings. She was strongly opposed to Sunday evening service. She said she had never been to an evening meeting but once in her life, and had always regretted that. The proper way, she declared, was to go to hear the WO1'd preached in the morning, and meditate on the service the rest of the day. Although she spent her entire life within eight miles of Chambersburg, it is doubt' ful whether she ever visited it a dozen times. She never rode on a railroad train. She read very little. She knew absolutely nothing of the world, yet in her heart was a great love of her kind. The money she gave had no taint upon it. She gave it without thought of self, and because she believed that by so doing she served the Master whom she worshipped. The Wilsons built a brick house-the kind city folks had-but with the whimsical here I am, stay I put philosophy of disciplined farmers, they continued to live in the few rooms of the log cabin, pausing often during the day to look wistfully askance at the brick structure across the way. Concerning this house, judge Gillan says: One Hundred Sixtyffour It was finer than any house in the neighborhood at that f n time, and was completely furnished throughout. A cooking' 1 'X A-,r X JJ- stove with all the necessary utensils was placed in the kitchen, I ,fl 1, J fi carpets in every room, and on the stairs. It was the show :W -' N J lr t place of the neighborhood, and nothing delighted Miss Sarah 15 9 j flip g. more than to show a stranger through it. But the old log . ll. xl A 5 ' X ' 1 s ' 4 U .nl -e-'-----A-L5 'W f X 'N . cabin continued to be their home until it was burned down, --f P 4 one bleak winter night in February, 1865, when William -' - and Sarah barely escaped with their lives. No one will ever ' - ' . , know what treasure was destroyed in that house that night. -' - - ' ' ' - ' - ' William had a great weakness for collecting gold watches and gold coins, and much melted gold was dug from the ashes the next morning. After Willia1i1's death, Sarah was left alone with this vast estate on her hands, and with no more knowledge of business than a child. It was a remarkable circumstance that a woman of her training and environment should have made such a philanthropic contribution to the founding of an educational institution. Today, the descendants of the patriarchs of the valley drive past the college on clear Sundays, and point proudly at the campus and buildings, remarking to their friends, Yes, indeed, my great grandfather persuaded a wealthy old landfowner here in the valley to leave her money for the founding of a women's college. He was quite influential then, you know, and got what he wanted around these parts. Mother says he was such a clever man! Very well. Inheritance is a matter of badly bungled genes after all, and we may as well list the recessives as well as the dominants in Wilson's ancestry. But, like Mendel's green pea, it is Aunt Sally whose memory reappears most consistently in the generations of Wilson's daughters. Her portrait in the Blue Parlor receives tribute from every reflective daughter who gazes up at the plump little person, exquisitely neat and trim in her white bonnet with its crisp ties folded daintily under her chin. One finds oneself sneaking again and again into the sanctum sanctorum of the faculty to look at Aunt Sally once more in an attempt to determine what there is about her features that is so arresting. For, in spite of the sturdy directness of her expression, there is a certain baffling, quizzical quality about it that deies analysis. A speculative Freshman was heard to exclaim as she looked up at the portrait: Why, she's just like the Mona Lisa! And perhaps she is a saner, healthier, and altogether wholesome rein' Carnation of the dark woman who knew longing. And that is one part of the story. The rest of it concerns the tireless efforts of the enlightened gentlemen of the community to start the seminary in the way it should go. They still remembered Rosedale Seminary, an institution which flourished in a small way before the Civil War, during 'which its buildings, on the ------- site of the present Falling Spring Church, were completely El wiped out. The institution was local in its patronage: its '-A- studies included only those deemed suiiicient to prepare p young women for their work in life and their places in . society. Since woman was only the weaker vessel, whose , I 4 proper sphere was only a hemifsphere, her place was in the home, to be useful among the children and ornamental in . - , the drawing room. She was without the physical strength ov, and the intellectual ability to master a college course, and -,YA-,v was not designed to be a factor in the strenuous life for which men must be prepared. One Himdred Sixtyfjive The men folk, bless them, believed these pretty axioms in those days, and Dr. Tryon Edwards and Rev. james W. Wightman, pastors of the Presbyterian Churches of Hagerstown and Greencastle, respectively, spent long hours before local hearths persuading the pillars of Chambersburg as to the necessity of organizing a college, and not a seminary, in the town. These two gentlemen seem to have been in the happiest accord in regard to peda- gogical principles. An anecdote is told of how Dr. Edwards, in the summer of 1864, sallied across country in his buggy to the home of the Rev. L4 A1 Mr. Wightman, and first put to him the proposition of make , l ing plans for the erection of a school for girls in Chambers- ' I burg. The following conversation took place: K'-Q l Brother Wightman, will you join us in organizing a K H P Female Seminary in Chambersburg? ' l No, sir, I will have nothing to do with it. ', A Rebuffed by this answer, the brother from Hagerstown 'T M- ,fl started backwards, threw up his hands, and exclaimed, 'T I I Why? Because I do not believe in the female education. QA pausej I'll tell you what I will do, though. If you agree to organize a firstfclass college, affording young women facilities for a thorough education, such as is now afforded by Hrstfclass colleges for young men, I will enter into it heart and soul. Why, the very thing! quoth Dr. Edwards. Let's do it! fThree whoopees for Brother Wightnian! Make it long and hardll Current tradition has it that Wilson College had its origin in the Presbytery of Carlisle, that it was projected in Presbyterial discussion, formally organized under Pres' byterial control, and finally, as an afterfthought, turned over to the management of a selffperpetuating Board of Trustees. What actually happened, however, was that the project received its greatest support from the Presbyterial representatives, who organf ized a Board of Trustees as a corporate body independent of the Presbytery. Therefore, the college as it stands today is not an organ of a sect, but simply an outgrowth of the educational spirit so characteristic of Presbyterianism. 'l' So far, so good. Now the task put to Dr. Edwards and . ------1 his warriors was to persuade the townspeople to drop their I I seminarial yearning, and to fall in with the widening interest l 7' ij' developing locally regarding the College, and its possible site. Hy 1 J Such interest was urged to manifest itself in substantial donations to the subscription list which had been started. I I Q Cl Greencastle, Carlisle, and several other neighboring towns , L .'- I... started lists to compete with Chambersburg, which seemed to A ll be suffering a relapse after its first vigorous spurt. To no ..-vi avail: Chambersburg's contributions doubled in short time, and, at the Presbyterial meeting of the Greencastle Board, which was sponsoring the campaign for funds, a committee was appointed to secure an option on the property of Colonel A. K. McClure, a large handsome residence with a farm attached of some fiftyftwo acres, :l' on the outskirts of 'The Rev. Mr. Wightman's article on the Development of the College. One Hund-red Sixty-six the town. Negotiations were made, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Wightman heaved tremenf dous sighs of relief, and buckled down to the bigger job of enlarging the home, corralling together a Board of Trustees, advertising the college, and supplying it with a faculty. QWe suspect that, by the time this was accomplished, Dr. Edwards and his buggy were both rather weary of the whole affair, and wholly convinced of their folly in starting up such a monkey business . . . Q At length, however, the opening day dawned bright and clear. On October 12, 1870, eight professors and teachers, and twentyfsix resident students trundled to the nicely painted building on the rolling green lawn, were received in the waiting arms of the Rev. Mr. Wightxnali, acting as VicefPresident and resident professor under the executive headship of Dr. Edwards, and appeared at the formal inaugural service of the college. An account of the college life at this time reads: 'fThe social life of the college was without pretentions. There were musical evenings of song and story, and parlor gymnastics, f' i where tripping feet in rhythmic motion chased dull care away. There were monthly receptions, when friends were , ' made welcome, and the deft hand of Mrs. McCarty fWilf -' liam's potential grandmotherj was disclosed in dainty refresh' V ments. It was cultural life of the ideal kind. V And that was how it all started. Today we are a flour- ishing institution of some four hundred and flftyfseven ablefbodied young women, pursuing our interests under an enlightened faculty of some fortyfseven members. Yet we live traditionally, repeating what Dr. Edwards' twentyfsix ladies started in the good old days. For, if they wore bustles and winter flannels and pompadours, they were even then femininely susceptible to the charms of long staircases and masculine attention, and it was they who started the tradition of sliding down the long Maiil staircase, of collect' ing Annapolis buttons, of sallying forth to the village every XR: Saturday afternoon in their best bibs and tuckers. It was in those days that Dr. Edwards, the dear man, l had a vision of cleanliness, and took to personal supervision LJ: of the ladies in the matter of getting a weekly bath. Saturf ' , ua l 4 day afternoons and nights were bad times for Dr. Edwards. IJ.: l ' He is said to have stood outside the Con door, his great, silver watch in his hand, to see that the ladies finished their ablutions in the stated period of ten minutes, so that there would be no delay in the procedure of getting the whole corridor nicely washed for Sunday. Ut is said that once a great furore arose when the plumbers arrived on Saturday afternoon to Hx the waterfpipes. The young ladies - probably shrilled in great dismay, Oh, my purity! j Daily baths were permitted only with special permission. The ex' posure and shock were regarded as harmful when indulged in Q 5 too frequently. 1 X X A 1? I This businessrof the weekly peregrination to the metropof 1 A 2 3 hs deserves attention. For there were times when one couldn't Q 4 go-times when one had acquired three demerits for sliding I down too many banisters, for not knowing one's math, or for A. behaving in an unladyflike fashion on campus. On Saturday morning, with nice regularity, Town No slips appeared in P. O. boxes, and the luckless recipient not only had to stay at 'l'The Rev. Mr. Wightn1a11's article on the Development of the College. One Hundred Sixty-seven home on Saturday afternoon while her friends sallied forth to the ancestors of Haller's and the Treasure Box, but, in addition, had to be present for all meals, classes, and both chapel exercises, to say nothing of writing a Bible verse every morning, to be tendered in sweet submission to the Bible professor. It is said that one disreputable young thing wrote for her verse the story of the pig caught under a fence -who squealed, you remember?-and handed it to the prof V fessor, very meekly, and lived in delicious terror for the next 1 1 I ,L V ,Q it ' qv X- 7 I week-awaiting the Town No slip. It never arrived. We 4 4-Q.-.,....-. Q 2 Lv -.- suspect, sleuthflike, that wastefpaper baskets even in the old , ,, Q- days lived a charmed life. The church problem was a tremendous one. The Wilson W- ,., young ladies, poured skillfully into their eighteen inches rein' forced by ribs and steels and whatfnots, got in the way of fainting during the ceremony, and doing is so adroitly and with such good taste that it became one of Wilson's notorious accomplishments to lounge delicately and neatly in a stiff pew in a downftown church. But it was rather upsetting to have weekly collapses, however genteel, among the young ladies, especially with the young gentlemen getting more and more solicitous and the congregation snifiing with more obvious disapproval. So Dr. Edwards in desperation got after M the most regular and adroit performer, and told her that if X in -N she could not contain herself until-she got home, she. would Z, Kg have to take a 'LTown No. Statistics indicate that this social evil disappeared with unparalleled rapidity. Then came the days when skirts grew less voluminous, petticoats fewer, bicycles more numerous, and the young ladies were thought to be heading straight for perdition. Col' lege customs grew less plastic, and the gay little doings of the young ladies crystallized into a tradition here and a tradition there, passed along like the waterfbucket to young ladies who became less and less befskirted, more and more aggressive on the hockey field, and less and less susceptible to unreasonable faints. Caledonia Day started as a trip to Mt. Alto under the auspices of Mr. Riddle, the superintendent of the local rail' road line, the father of our own Miss Elizabeth Riddle, and, -S3 incidentally, the darling of all Wilson's heart. He supplied trains for the young ladies, and off they went for a picnic Q and games in the golden and red glory of autumn on Mt. Alto. His errant daughter, Miss Betty Riddle, seems to have been left behind on one particular occasion. QWe have a private hunch that even in those days she spent much of her time taking care of other folks in one way or another, with no small sacrificej But the ingenious Mr. Riddle was not to be outdone. He sent out an engine for his tardy daughter, and off she tooted, perched on a high chair next to the engineer. So that was how Wilson started the yearly sally back to -3, Nature, later to preserve the tradition with growing sophisf tication and formality. The young ladies took to making - A speeches, inspired by the smell of tall pines, the sound of ' running water, and the excellence of pink lollypops. Conf X 3 3- tagion spread to the faculty, who likewise proceeded to wax C S eloquent upon due suggestion from the President. In these ,W 'X A days we have a carefully outlined programme of a bus ride, My a baseball game, pickles, icefcream cones, and coffee in col- lapsible cups, with perhaps a handsome little bug floating One Hundred Sixty-eight around on top. Finally we burst exuberantly into song. Little groups of Seniors smile reminiscently upon little groups of Juniors, who smile approvingly upon little groups of Sophomores, who smile indulgently upon the giddy joy of little groups of Freshmen, who grin delightedly at the bus drivers. And we sit in a big square, while our President graciously indicates the signiicance of the occasion fwith 'MMT' surprising versatility from year to yearj and introduces the ,l executive, legislative, and judicial cabala of our little group. gf, They say poems or adages or just plain jokes, and we love 'jj X , them all, and clap, and bounce up and down in our square. J. Q . .1 Then we make a grand dash for the bus, shriek, Stand up, fi i' 5' stand up, stand up, Mr. Driver, STAND UP! -knowing all gl, .- . 'Q' the time that if he did we'd report him to the Dean-and, ,U 5 1, ix having arrived home shrieking, very carefully brush off all ' ' the little fauna and flora caught in our knickers. All of .,.,.,..,,,.. which is a far cry from the ways of the befskirted little people who iirst sat so demurely on mossy banks, and read poetry under the spreading trees. fAnd right here we make bold to wonder if Miss Riddle, Miss Davison, and Miss Criswell were as demure and contemplative as they tell us young ladies were in those days. Privately, we have a hunch that each of them climbed a tree at one time or another of the Caledonia picnics, and poked little fauna in their friends' ears. One never can tellj These were great days in Wilson's career. In the late nineties feloquent proof of the gayety of the dayj were organized the two great camps of the Invincibles and the Defenders, who fought a great fight in the school championship basketball game on Thanksgiving Day. There were no class teams, class colors, or class yells in 6 those days. A body was an Invincible or a Defender, whether an Odd or an Even, and let no man gainsay her! Every stout-hearted rooter appeared at the big game swathed in her il... --L -J newest creation! Miss Riddle and Miss Davison distinctly ,I Ill .dl remember a young person who taught voice and refereed the '- games, appearing at each one in a spiffy new costume. At one particular game she appeared in a coat just like the kind the Annapolis men wear, with shining brass buttons all down the front of the jacket. These highfhearted young Invincibles and Defenders put to shame the little red wool caps, green berets, and banners we display with such non' ehalant ease. Well, we have ceased to faint, and have learned to keep our Annapolis buttons hidden at home. QYou see, we canlt quite get over that hussy. Third mention already, and we'll probably drag her in againj Later Miss Appleby taught the young ladies the subtle art of hockey. They balf looned around the field in high turtlefnecks, long pleated skirts, and the reminiscences of bustles swaying up and down over bullies. On the sidelines stood the loyal rooters, l cheering: Boomfaflacka! Boomfaflacka! Boom, boom, Bah! 1 i 5- 'Ll Wilsoxi Invincibles, Yah, Yah, Yah! t 1 ' OI' l fflks Hum ba la! Hum ba la! 1 -u- , Hum ba la, ba lcv! g,.,,, Hoofrah! Rah! Rah! Deffendferl One Hundred Sixtyfnine They cheered gently, and with a Harvard aesthetic appreciation. For these, you see, were the days when the delicacies were still observed, before the momentous happen- ings of 1910, when the young ladies took to more spirited and forceful assertion. In old Annual pictures, however, we hit upon some determined jaw or flashing eye, and won- der if, even in the old days, the ladies did not occasionally, in bad moments, bang into each other's heads in the gym during basketball games, snub their noses on the tennis courts, or sprawl kicking on the ground in championship hockey games. For when we hear about the interffraternal difficulties, and the way the Sigma Alpha Pies and the Phi Delta Bates used to stick out their tongues at each other, to say nothing of the active hostilities between the other four societies, all scrambling for campus offices, we are inclined to become wary of the sweetness of the individual verses in the Annual: at Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From daytime and the pleasant dawn. OI' A winsome face, a rosy cheek, A gentle face whene'er you pass, A graceful form, a quiet way- In all, a winsome little lass. Which are all very nice and all that, but couldn't you wish lumps in the mashed potatoes of the person who wrote either of these ditties about you! These also were the days when any S. S. G. A. organ' ization was an adolescent vision, when Miss Davison, as a young faculty member, trailed up and down and around corridors, proctoring the young ladies, and seeing that they were tucked in bed at ten o'clock. Later, through Miss Pugsf ley's efforts, Wilsoii became a chartered member of the Intercollegiate SelffGoverning Group in 1904. Faculty proc' toring ceased, and solemn young student proctors began to shush long, plaintive shushes far into the night. This was a period of revolution and reorganization. All matters of campus good and evil fell to the lot of the S. S. G. A. Presif dent, who then began the tradition of constantly carrying with her a small black notebook, and an S. S. G. A. rule book, and of beating a bifweekly trail to the Dean's office. These S. S. G. A. Presidents have been big people, strong, capable, clearfheaded: the inheritance of each successor is always richer in tradif tion than that of the preceding. The tradition now ranges from a certain room in South, a certain table in the dining room, and a certain seat in chapel fwith a certain way of approaching itj to equally certain ways of addressing the student body, acknowledging Freshman adoration, and getting weary of it all by April or May. It seems that our sincere admiration of these capable folk is becoming a tradition also. Long may it flourish! White Dinner has not always been a mystic kind of service at dinner, when by the glow of white candles we pledge money to Y. W. relief funds: it started in a hilarious and bangfup Christmas party, held before leaving for the vacation, sponsored chiefly by the Germanftable students, who lavishly bought up all the Kriss Kringles in town to adorn their tables, and strutted all their favorite college songs. The rest of A-..4g...L. ' V r -'rg 4' Ph V' X One Hundred Severity college, of course, caught the contagion. From year to year the accessories became essen' tials, and the preparations, holly, wreaths, Santa Clauses, gifts, became so elaborate and expensive-that some wise young person, whose sensitivities were outraged by the wanton expenditure, suggested a very simple, quiet dinner, accompanied by carols from the choir, at which the students should pledge the money they ordinarily would have invested in decorations, to a relief fund. And so it was. Today we see in the ceremony a certain quiet suggestion of the beauty and spirit of these gifts offered in the dim candle'lit dining room. Christmas at Wilson is a songful time, still in the process of acquiring tradition with constantly accelerating speed. There was a time when every college organization observed the fact of the coming vacation with a party and ' eats, rather preliminary rites, at which you told everyone all you had to do before you left, what you were going to buy ' your mother, and how you simply were not going to see Tom I Roberts once that vacation! fAll this while guzzling Miss QA McKnight's cakes, and nibbling red and green candies., qs U .lt After about the fourth such pow'wow, sitting next to the rather waned, and the need of maintaining a whoopee Santa Claus spirit with due enthusiasm for days on end became a bit tedious. So now, with Htting sanity, we commemorate the Christmas season with the candle'lit Y. W. vesper service the Sunday before the vacation, and a pageant Monday night, followed by a giddy time around a community Christmas tree, with a bewhiskered Santa Claus and food fnot bewhiskeredj. And very diligently we set ourselves to plying our studies for the rest of the week, until the singing of Christmas carols by the choir, in the cold, gray dawn of the Thursday morning we leave, when we take to exploding with adolescent gusto under our comforters, and beating friend roommates big toe in a frenzy of delight. The ca1'ols themselves have a distinctive ancestry. In 1910 they were organized by the students of German Club, whose husky voices broke the still quiet of the early morning with Stille Nacht, and other German favorites. Soon the Choir and French Club burst forth into ecstatic song, and during the war, when Stille Nacht was an unspoken memory, and the German Club disbanded, the French students came gallantly to the rescue, and sang with increasing numbers and volume at the President's and Miss Riddle's homes, and chirruped a few peeps in the corridors of Main and outside the dormitories. Now, for weeks before Christmas, all the French students are impor' tuned daily at luncheon to attend carol rehearsalsiin the gym immediately after lunch, signed by the President of the French Club, and our carols are finished productions, carefully memorized and in tune. The public performance of the Faculty Take'off started as surreptitious mimicry by the college wits in private rooms before selected companies. We gape with open' mouthed appreciation at the valor of the Hrst Wilson daughters, who, eight years ago, dared the first public performance. We wonder whether to call them unalloyed scamps or just plain crazy. These days, however, the faculty occupy the front rows with obvious determination, and shriek at the procedure as loudly as the students them' selves, which indicates the increasing good nature of our good friends, the faculty, and perhaps a degeneracy in the pointedness of the performance itself. The neat perform' ances in which the faculty are caught boarding a boat, or encountering St. Peter with varying degrees of success, are diffident little sketches with traditional gestures, blushes, and embarrassment before a faculty laughing with traditional heartiness to show how tickled it is with the whole performance. But it's great sport, and then, again, a tradition. same three people and nibbling the same cakes, one's ardor I One Htmdred Seve11ty'one May Day started in 1902, a distinctly dangerous undertaking. The young ladies, tucked in crepe paper costumes and gauze drapes for dances and proccssions, were in great peril of catching sore throats. QWe've a sneaking hunch that they wore flannels on chipper spring morningsj Not only was the queen attended by a bevy of selected - beauties, but by all the classes, whose members wore similar l . Q. L l ,. ix' J r costumes in their class colors. And they paraded up and 5 I ,fc f down in front of Main, prior to the dancing of the nymphs 1' X' ' ' and the resentation of the a eant. The winds blew, and p P P g 2 I the crepe paper bustled and rustled gayly. In gradual stages QD' - : from cheese cloth, muslin, and crepes, we finally arrived, in Z4 E 1924, to the silk, satin, and furbelow stage, with flashing --..-- -,.,---- swords, knights in armor, and general ablutions of the hair by all the Seniors on April 30, to say nothing of conjecturf ing weeks ahead of time as to who is going to be the queen and why. With great ado we still maintain the tradition of never guessing the right person. It is very queer. We seemed to have skipped entirely the homely little details of the household of the Wilson family-the icefcream and chocolate sauce for Sunday dinner, the way we fold the first two slices of bread on the side of the plate, the reluctance with which we answer Yes, may I, please? , the unanimity with which we decry the skunks, the ethics exam, the western movies downtown every Saturday night, and the prune whip, and the equal unanimity with which we rejoice at the coming of Dr. Swift, baked-bean day, and specials. These are all big doings, humble and lowly anywhere but at Wilson, but here relegated to the Olympic splendor of traditional significance. They represent big moments in little lives, starched out trimly in the tradi' tional pleats, ruflles, and hair ribbons. We love them that way-write home to the parents about the Wilsoii way of , f Q I doing things, and even take to poetry occasionally. F iff. f '. - I We might even now tell on, if it were not growing late, f' ' . if it were not page 172 already, and if the printer were not ' 'S clamoring for copy. Furthermore, poems require perspicacity, 4 4.1 i 1 I vv v v . - a vision, and a lot of time: now it is very late, very cold, and perspicacity seems to be lurking elusively in the bulrushes somewhere. As for a vision-outside there is a clear stretch ---- -vv of campus, glowing softly with white snow. Soft rose and yellow lights gleam from the windows in Alumnae, trees fling nakedly slender branches up into the sky. There is great quiet and peace. Sparky has just squeaked up to the back door in his little chariot, signed in, and crunched away again. The roommate, a long, bumpy cocoon under white covers, sighs deeply in her sleep. The altar fires are glowing, low and steady. Gur offering is over. -AAA4 ff' Em- 1 41 x 1 One Hundred Seve-ntyftwo LMQMWMVW E are presenting here various types of Vvfilson girls, as they appear to us, hoping, dear fellow collegiates, that you will pnd some enjoyment and interest in identifying yourself for friends j with one type or another, or, since it is hard to draw lines in so hard and fast a manner, hoping that you will appreciate here and there, a characteristic which may ring true to something you have already felt. If so, we shall be more than satisfied. The Idealistic Girl Maybe college isn't always what everyone might expect or wish, but there's a great deal about it that is. In fact, I've found a great deal is even more than I expected, and I was a child entering college with my head filled with ideals. Of course, I've had my bubbles to burst, but there are so many that haven't burst that college has made me feel that life is really wonderful, for all its ups and downs. In the first place, although some courses have been disappointments, a college girl can count on getting her money's worth out of her tuition and books. For instance, I have learned so much in three years that I'm bewildered. I've learned that there is so much to learn that I must die ignorant if I live to be a hundred. Best of all, I think, I've learned to want to know all I possibly can. College, in my opinion, ably fills its primary object-to instruct the young things, and to show what all there is to know. Then, there's the storyfbook side of college life-the side that is fun clear through -rahfrahs, spreads, proms . . . Rahfrahs mean the cheerful winning or losing, and backing a fighting team, here's sportsmanship. Munching cold chicken with the next pajama-clad girl, and eating her pickles while she eats your olives, makes for friendship. I know many a friendship started in this fashion that will last through life. And proms-just at the right time, just the right music, just the right man-and joy, joy! All this fun, and lots of fun in more unexpected ways seems exciting at the time, makes college life worthwhile, and might have its deeper effect, later. Let all this supply the excitement of college life, and there's plenty left to supply the beauty. Friendship is a part of the beauty of college life without doubt. Then there's beauty in the ideals and love of the Alma Mater-and in the satisfaction of being a loyal daughter to her. There is beauty in the college traditions-think of Color Ceremony, the White Dinner, and May Day. And there's beauty on the campus -any campus, but especially Wilso11's, such as a lone star shining over the trees in a clear fall twilight skyg the Christmas tree lit and reflecting light on the snow, the stream in springtime, free and rushing, with long soft grass on the bank, and the bushes and trees budding, and on and on. Best of all, perhaps because we're young, it all seems especially beautiful at college. So there is plenty to college life that comes up to one's expectations-at least, there is plenty that comes up to mine. It's all so vastly interesting and exciting. I think of college life as a share of life, a share which supplies enough problems, fun, disappoint' ments, knowledge, and beauty to give one a peep at the outside of life. It's something like a glorious sunrise that gives pleasure and beauty, and fits a person to work hard all day from its stimulation or the memory of its ruddy glow. RUTH GILPIN. One Hundred Seventyffour The Sophisticated Girl Timidly, I laid my hand on the doorfknob of South Hall, then valiantly pushed open the door and stepped inside. Once there, I hesitated a moment, and the door swung closed behind me of its own accord. I tossed my head. I would be sophisticated like my Senior or die in the attempt. And I would get through the morning all right. Deliberately, though rather quickly and softly, I made my way across the reception room and started upstairs. Yet, what could be the reason for these nervous and apparently guilty movements? Certainly I had done nothing wrong. Quite the contrary. I was an invited guest, a Freshman on her way to breakfast with her Senior. A somewhat selffconscious, though wouldfbeflikefherfbigfsister, Freshman. My heart had that fluttery feeling. Benjie knew so much about everything and was so beautiful, too. You somehow felt that she could size you up in a glance, and give you a very uncomfortable feeling if she wanted to. Then, too, she had a way of veiling her eyes so that you just couldn't tell what she was thinking. Oh, I did so want to make Benjie like me! A clear Come in! answered my knock. A wonderful odor of goldenfbrown toast mingled with that of steaming coffee greeted me as I opened the door. Oh, hello, Betty Wynrie. Enter. Come sit down over here beside this little table and let me take your coat. Sunlight was pouring in the two long windows, simply spraying itself over the luxurious little room. It took particular delight in concentrating itself on the silver percolator and green wicker tea table now drawn up before the window. In a moment Benjie was back and had seated herself before the cups in a full stream of sunshine. It made me feel weak with admiration to see the sun glint about her red-gold hair and flicker over her shiny black satin pajamas as she sat there. But it was rude to stare. I drew my eyes reluctantly away. - Oh, Benjie, I love your room. It's so perfectly exquisite. A cot, made to look like a day bed, piled up with dainty pillows, occupied one corner. Between the two windows, a bureau draped in green and rose with a mirror top and a vase of lavender sweet peas fascinated me. I have always wanted to do that with my dressing table. I'll buy the material tomorrow, I whispered to myself. From another corner a small bedroom grandfather clock gonged eleven times. You really musn't look at it too closely now. It's rather badly in need of attenf tion. I pay the maid to clean it every week instead of the regular two, but even at that it gets terribly dusty. And a dusty room-ugh! She threw out her hands and shrugged expressively. Do you take cream and sugar in your coffee? And lots of butter and sugar cinnamon on your toast? just cream and not a great deal of butter, please. Good! Wliy, how perfectly splendid to find someone else who likes moderation. I felt unreasonably happy. You know, things like sugar and butter are so fattening. I simply had to force myself to do without them. And I discovered a system for break' ing one's self of the habit, too. I found that by reducing the amount of sugar in my coffee to a half teaspoonful one day, the next I could do without sugar entirely. And the same way with cream and butter. I do hate to see someone who lets her figure go. Sloppy people-ugh! Ben jie sipping her coffee there in the sunlight as she stretched out her black satin pajamaed legs, certainly looked far from anything short of fastidious. If only I could be Benjie, I'd never ask for another thing in the world, I assured myself. Benjie got everything she wanted, and everybody was crazy about her. Yes, to me Benjie was perfection, and to be Benjie would be heaven. One Hundred Seventy-five Oh, look at that darling little yellow roadster. We both jumped up and ran to the window. Isn't that Bridie Burlingame? Yes, it is. And that's her husband with her-it must be. I'm surprised that she has come back so soon after her elopemcnt. Poor boy! Bridie will certainly lead him a gay life. If only she has sense enough to keep herself looking well. She used to come to chapel half put together, her hair uncombed, her stockings all wrinkled around her ankles and full of runners. It's those little things that matter, and you can't keep a man without paying attention to them. A delicate odor of Midnight Moon perfume brushed me as I passed Benjie and we again sat down. What's this, Betty Wyniie, I've been hearing about your receiving six or seven letters a day from someone? And several specials, too. Goodness, how could she ever have heard about Ted? I tried to look nonchalant, but could feel myself growing warm. Oh, he's just a boy at home, he-that is, wc-we used to go to a lot of dances together. He's a really nice chap. Goodness, now I was overdoing it. My voice sounded much too indifferent. And he does like to write letters, so I let him, though of course I never answer half of them. Have some toast, Betty Wynne? No, that little bit doesn't merit a 'still have somel answer. She smiled a little. She probably hadn't even noticed that I'd been fussed. But no time to think now, for Benjie was talking again. Men are such queer creatures in a way. So different from women. They one and all have to be babied. They're so pitifully childish in some ways and so maddeningly aloof in others. Ever watch a group of them get started on some political question and see how quickly and decidedly they eliminate a woman's opinions from the discussion? They aren't impolite, of course, but by a sort of common consent they undervalue any additions made by her to the argument. The psychology of a woman's handling of men under such conditions is becoming more and more important. I've just written a poem on it for Pharetm. You may read it sometime if you like. 'last year I took a most interesting course in philosophy. Now in philosophy you'd discover-by the way, do you like philosophy? There's a most interesting course offered in it here that I took last year. Personally, I'm hipped on the subject. Umfhum. So'm I. Oh, I love philosophy. Of course, I don't know much about it yet, but I certainly would love it if you'd explain it to me. The sister of my best friend at home is awfully clever and reads nothing but huge thick philosophy books. She can convince you of anything. Actually. She says, 'Take your hand, f'r instance. Wliat is it?' And then gradually she takes it down until she says your hand's nothing. 'And what's your hand but a part of you? Therefore, you're nothing. Oh, -it's fascinating. . The little grandfather clock in the corner struck 12.50 as Benjie helped me on with my coat. Oh, Benjie, won't you show me your prom dress? I caught sight of it between the dresses in the closet. This isn't the one I'm wearing' to the prom. My new one is on its way here now. This is the one I took with me to Princeton last week-end. She took out a gorgeous winefcolored velvet. I intended wearing it to the prom here because I'm having another boy, but in trying to iron out some of the wrinkles yesterday I ruined it. I tried to press it on the right side with too hot an iron. Both of which schemes were all wrong-as I discovered too late. My heart beat ecstatically as I sped down the stairs and smiled gayly at the Seniors sitting around the piano in the reception room. They smiled back. I fairly flew down the walk, but my feet weren't on the ground. They were skipping along on air. For Benjie had asked me to come back again. She was going to talk to me about-oh, lots of things. Oh, I was so happy! Maybe some day I could be just a wee bit like Benjie myself. THEODORA LINN. One Hundred Seventysix The Disillusioned Girl It was a gorgeous day in October-all pink and blue and golden, just a day in which to rustle leaves and eat stolen apples-when I suddenly awoke! I found I had an F in two subjects and that nobody cared about the day, anyway, that four girls simply wouldn't speak to me, and that I hadn't got any mail again! After that time came only grey days, nice because the sky shaded off so beautif fully, like a veil, into the walls of Wilsoii. Only the flag stirring on its pole to tell which was Wilstiii, which fog . . . And, after a long while, Christmas vacation at home, where I laughed harder and longer than all the rest at anything gay or funny and was called hysterical by them. But they had never heard about Carpe Diem . . . Then, there were snowy days, and cold, clear nights with stars and a moon shining down through icy branches that looked-if I almost closed my eyes-like iridescent cobwebs. But I didn't see the moon and stars and snow. I studied for exams .... Next, there was spring, with wet days, when, out in the world, I guess little beans were beginning to sprout and bugs to crawl. I had colds in my nose those days, and reports to get done . . . And so, altogether, the whole year 'round, time was mapped out ahead of me in little squares, like somebody's theory of space-a thirtyfminute block for Latin, a two-hour cage for German. It will always be this way. Some day I shall run away, out into the sunshine and flowers, and hide under a shrub-just to listen to the birds sing, and to watch the bugs go crawling by, and to see the wheels go 'round, and maybe even to watch a new bean sprout. Then I shall be, oh! so happy! But meantime . . . MARJORIE WOMELSDORFF. can-ev The Intellectual Girl She reads The Forum on the train, stops off in Harrisburg to go to see the Violet Oakley paintings in the Capitol, and she spends her time on the train from Harrisburg to Chambersburg pondering deeply over the productivity of the soil here in the valley, and the type of settler, and the hookfup of the telephones and electric poles and wires. The rest of us chatter gayly about her, chewing peanuts, discussing the latest musical comedies, and trying on each others' hats. In our own ways, we are being happy. In her way, she is being intellectually receptive and speculative, and consequently, satisfied. Therein lies a tremendous gulf of incompatibility: our happiness is as remote in its sources from her satisfaction as East is from West. It has always been so. She is the intellectual. WE ARE THE PEOPLE. For she represents the sober, clearfheaded and critical young folk who come to college with a dehnite purpose fnor is it to play basketball, wear sports clothes, or go to promsj, who look neither askanee, distressed, nor enchanted at the rapid ire succession of intelligence tests, introductions, and collegiate folfdefrors into which they are pref cipitated. To the critical folk, these are small doings in comparison to the fundamental science of self-directed living. They regard the social activities, the dormitory gayety, and all the rest of us as merely accessory to the bigger business of getting educated- in other words, of becoming selffdeveloped and selffexpressive. Being rather anthropof centric, merry, and sociable folk, the rest of us have rather a time of it getting sensibly One Hundred Seventyfseven adapted to these people. It takes rather severe rationalization to be able to accept in good faith the selffassurance and sincere earnestness of these folk. In the first place, they outrage our Marjorie DeanfGrace Harlowe conception of the ideal college girl who wears white middies, and spends her time playing tennis and nibbling squares of warm fudge. fWe never have gotten over that particular square of fudge. It was the only warm one.j To be brought face to face with an individual who lives a quiet life of The New 'York Times, new books, diaries, a diet of calories and six glasses of water a day is to be rebuked constantly of one's own private deficiencies and iniquities-among them a wild gusto for The Saturday Evening Post, strange yearnings for ice-cream with chocolate sauce, and Froth. We happen to be frail folk of a frail species, mutely conscious of our frailties, but only made conscious of their opprohrium when brought face to face with a person whose backfbone is stiffer, whose interests are profounder, and whose thinking is of heavier stuff than our own. In the second place, there is her room. Its tidiness and comfort suggests a terrible reproach of our own chaotic battlegrounds. Her desk, with a clean, neat blotter cover' ing it, is set in a wellflit corner, her excellent prints are tastefully arranged over the marks left by the pins of the Princeton pennants hung there last year, and her soap dish, tooth brush, and linen are carefully tucked in the most inoffensive corner of the room. We, the people, are characterized by the eternally feminine chaotic state of our rooms, which must reflect that of our minds. Oh! There are our minds! The young intellectual lives to apply her cool, lucid mind to the abracadabra of facts which are tossed, tentatively enough, into her orderly notebook. She startles us out of our innocent snoozes in classes by asking sudden quesf tions, terse and carefully thought out. She scrawls vigorously in her notebook when the rest of us are wearily drawing circles or twists or goozles fa species of twistsl over the margins of our notes. We are sure we must be missing something, but can't fathom what it might be. So we seethe in sullen impotence and draw very frantic circles, or goozles, until the hour is over. Furthermore, at table, the thoughtful young intellectual suggests the king's health and pending bills in legislature as jolly topics of conversation. They are jolly, of course, but we have been known to sigh plaintively over our prune whip, and even commit the cardinal indiscretion of asking, naively, Which king? What is even more exasperating is that the intellectual has outgrown her cocoon stage of heavyfrimmed tortoise shell glasses, lowfheeled brogues, and sharp noses. The 1929 model is, with few exceptions, a wellfgroomed, personable young thing, who uses powder, Listerine, and Lux. As far as living is concerned, she is sensibly like the rest of us-regardless of whether she wears outrageously' long earrings, writes somber poetry, prepares individual relief papers, or pores over Plato in the dead of night. With the rest of us, she is annoyed at such minutiae of campus living as thawing snow, mislaid tooth brushes, or runs in stockings. But she tolerates it philosophically, and the rest of us write disgruntled letters home to our parents, or dissolve our cares in poetry. All in all, we have rather a firm case to offer each other. The amazing thing about us is our mutual respect for each other. We launch into acrimonious eloquence against each other occasionally, but, within a day, we are pointing each other out on campus as the cutest girl, the cleverest girl, and the best student on campus. So it goes. Ever did the wee mouse and the silent owl think on each other fondly. However, we rather suspect that Mrs. Coolidge and Amelia Earhart were owls in their day. EMILY SCHAFER. One Hundred Seventyfeigllt The Typical Wilson Girl Let us call her Betty. For some intangible reason that name seems most to suit herg so also does the com- ment often made about her, hard to analyze yet generally understood: She has the right Wilsoii spirit! Betty came in the beginning just as all Wilson girls should come: very eager, very anxious to do the correct thing, and to get out of college all that it had in store for her. Your college days are the happiest four years of your life, Betty's cousins and aunts had been impressing upon her ever since she could remember, and with these familiar words in her ears, college had stretched out before her in a beautiful, golden vision. So she was docile, brightly friendly towards everyone she met-but with a difference. Fellow classmen should be greeted with a comradely sort of exuberanceg upper classmen blossomed out remarkably under a little deferential respect. It was the very difference of college that appealed to her. In high school, for all her modesty, Betty had been President of her class and leading lady in the play. In college she found herself only a number in chapel, one of a long list of names in the classroom. In high school she had been something of an athlete, but in college, after weeks of faithful reporting on the field, she found herself listed as Sub 3, when the day of reckoning came. But Betty developed amazing power in cheering, in a voice so lusty that it surprised even herself, and more and more it fell upon her to see that rugs and pillows were carried to the team room, that pieces of chewing gum and orange were obtained and dealt out to the gasping team, and that their shoulders were swathed with sweaters during pauses in the battle. For her the glory of being needed was as great as the glory of fighting for her class, and she came to feel that, after all, it was nice not to have to look as the team did, all hot and messy, when their brief period of exertion was over. Before long Betty was put on her first committee. Although her heart warmed with pleasure, she passed off her feelings with a nonchalance that was distinctly a new thing-a first product of college! Her position on the committee called for winding hundreds of yards of crepe paper around bare furniture for the class stunt fwhich was to be one of the best that had ever been producedj. Betty and a few others worked till long after midnight, yet when the stunt finally came and went in a blaze of excitef ment, it was the Stunt Chairman upon whom compliments showered right and left, no one had a word for those silent coilers of crepe paper. Yet Betty was satisfied, and after that, committees were more numerous. People had discovered Betty's aptitude for work and were making the most of it, while she enjoyed the responsibility, and was proving herself immensely capable. On the whole, Betty and her roommate got along beautifully. There were times, to be sure, when things grew uncomfortably tense in their little room, and Betty muttered, just' under her breath, Darn your old hide! But more often they wandered down the corridors, arm in arm, the picture of concord and Congeniality, or stood close together on the porch of South singing Wilson songs with high spiritsg or munched out' rageous quantities of marmalade and toast fif it was late Sunday morningj, alternating with baked beans and shredded wheat fif it was late Saturday nightj, perfectly conf tented with each other. Other people also, besides her roommate, were growing to depend on her. As Betty grew to be an upper classman, it was almost always she who started sprightly little topics of conversation at the table, and when these fell by the wayside or fell on stony soil, nothing daunted, she passed more vegetables to the faculty One Hundred Seventyfnine member, and started others. It was always Betty who sat on the front row in class meet' ings and loyally supported all suggested innovations. Never elected to a definite ofiice, her name was brought up time and again, and when it wasn't, she always collected and counted ballots. Betty grew gradually but inevitably collegiate during her Wilson days, just as she always hoped and dreamed she would. Black satin mules have been substituted for her original Daniel Greens, in place of the thin muslin nightgowns that her mother had made in great numbers for the first year, she has learned to feel perfectly at home in striped pajamas, which her mother designated as freakish, but which were undoubt' edly cute. She has learned to take demiftasse coffee- no cream or sugar, thank you! to indulge in bridge as a relaxation, not a severe mental ordeal, to put water combs in every night with practiced fingers. Her wardrobe has shown an astonishing-for the early days-increase' in chiffon stockings, while two of the three L'sensible shoes which entered college with her have been replaced by ones of an airier build. Her room grew exactly what you would expect of a college girl-soft lights from bridge lamps, a grill, with its accompanying quota of cutlery and china, handfmade pillows, photographs . . . Betty fits in perfectly at Wilsoii. She went through the usual required courses, which grew fewer in number as she advanced, and her allotted number of exams. She never found out how she survived each ordeal. I don't know a thing. I'm a wreckf' she wailed each year, partly in sham, partly in earnest, but invariably she passed. Eventually she took up education, and talked a great deal about it. It would be hopeless to have to teach-deadly-yet one had to prepare for something, even if only to satisfy the Dean. You couldnlt, and wouldn't, sit and wait, though if worse came to worse, and the horizon yielded nothing more romantic, there was always Jimmy to fall back upon-Jimmy, who had a heart of gold, and was so devoted. Betty is the kind that may be seen, more than twenty years later, sitting demurely and yet firmly in a back seat in the chapel, while a portly and wellflookedfafter Jimmy ffor Betty has proved a good wifej addresses the assembly: It is indeed a great privilege and pleasure for me to be here today, gathering inspiration, as I do, from your faces. There are many ties which bind me to this college. My daughter, as you know, is privileged to be one of your members, but I was acquainted with the college long before she entered. My wife was a Wilscin girl. HELEN Scorr. .re'i1si ....,.....,................,...... 15 ............. One Himdred. Eighty gf 1 Q92 MC Uglmmvmfo Prologue 1 Herels to the ladies Who this column eyeg And so to the gentlemen Who chance to spyg So to the gay nineties With lvustles and curls- The cute ones, The snoot ones4 Ah! herels to the girls! just to st'1rt oil: tlns sect1on with :L bang! fThis is the way they did 1t bflek 1n 1 Below we have a preture of the girlsj Rizzlel Dazzle! Zipflflahfboonil Whoop la! Whocnpflal Give us room! We are loyal to the core! W1lSO1ll Wilscniul 1904! AND HAVE YOU HEARD- The terrible predlcament of the Wilscun waitress' family who tuvecl lftei there, SOMETIMES Vice Whmt IS the d1Eerenee between an angry roommwte mtl the Wilson rice Vice The one sornetnnes raises il scene and the other some 1mes sees 1 r11s1n -W1lson Annual 1907 SOPHISTICATION Enter two girls So terribly mitted They were at :L loss For I1 question To ask Dr. Swift! One Hundred Eightyftwo l ,ee i I ?v -. 2-W J I dreamed I sent my little soul ' , To heaven to be laundered, Up among the stars to whiten, ,Q And be made all crisp and whole. Q My little soul-my grey and worn Q Little soul- N Slightly torn ll' Little soul- . Would soon QI fondly breathed? 1 Be made all crisp and whole. I wandered round the planet For seven days or more Withciut my little soul, And, in truth, my heart was sore. When, lo! upon the eighth day A knock was at the door: I heard the rush of angel wings, And there among my earthly things Sat my worn little soul, And my torn little soul, Still unlaundered-with the words, Please number 44. IF COLLEGE GIRLS SELECTED THEIR DRESSES AS THEY DO THEIR COURSES Ali, good morning! I would like to buy a red hat. Umfum-I heard all my friends were going to buy some, so I thought I would, too. A prerequisite? You mean I must take a red dress before I take a red hat? No, I'm afraid I ca11't. Now, isn't that a shame? But you know how things are. Umfuhf' 'LWell, suppose I look at that blue dress there. Everybody says it is so easy to wear, and I also heard that everybody who buys one is invited to a picnic at the end of the year. Isn't that just too sweet? I'm sure Ild love to buy it. What? It isn't true? You don't mean to tell me that that dress is not only hard to get into, but youlve got to work hard once you're in it, and then you can't get out of it? Oh, oh, show me something else-anything-quickI No, I wouldn't consider it. No one ever takes that. Oh, welll Guess I'll have to take that black dress after all. Don't be silly. I know I haven't tried it on. But I'll take it, anyway. Why? Why, the Dean said I should. Goodbye! Co-Do you have a comb? - Ed-No, I always talk this wayg mother thinks it's adenoids. One Hundred Eightyfthree The Supptressed Desire I've passed up the bread To tne head or the tableg I've held open doors As long as I was ableg I've muttered and smirked, And I've said, May I, please?' And I've learned to slam seats In the chapel with easeg I've talked with the Dean, And I've ogled at teachers, And I've vented my spleen Upon most earthly creaturesg I've bought lots of candy From Y. W. C. A., And I've paid all my dues To S. S. G. A.g The nose of an orphan I e'en wiped one day, Just to do my bit For I. O. S. A.g And now my ambition I'll up and confess- I long but to be A plain Mas. f? i5D This is a Picture of Ella MAY. ELLA MAY was a student away Back in the 9O's. Ella May Only stayed for one semester- But distinguished herself in That time for her PRUDENOE And CAUTION. The first time Ella May was at the Kit, she looked Over the menu, then Ordered ROAST BEEF. But WHY? said Ella May's Papa, did my baby order ROAST BEEF? Because, Replied the infant prodigy, L'It says, 'Chicken-HALF-friedf And I'm not quite SURE I would've Liked it that way. One Hundred Eightyffour u Li Akmfmmsmwg E WILSON COLLEGE 1869-1929 On the 24th day of March in the year 1869 the Legislature of Pennsylvania granted to certain incorporators a charter for a College to be located somewhere in the Presbytery of Carlisle. Just where depended on the amount of money the various towns that wanted such a College would give to secure its location. None of them was very large or rich, not even Harrisburg in those days. Chambersburg wanted the College, or thought it did, but it had very little money to give. Then the fairy godfmother entered upon the scene. Her name was Sarah Wilson. She was a simple country woman, wise enough to think a great deal of education and generous enough to give the amount of money necesf sary to secure the College for Chambersburg. And so she, who had neither husband nor child, became the foster mother of innumerable daughters who delight to be called by her name. And the College, what kind of a College was it? It was not an entire novelty. Though very nearly so. One other College of the same kind had been founded in Pennsylvania more than a dozen years before, and in the Cumberland Valley, too. The charter said it was to be a Female College. The founders meant to say a College for Women, but they did not know how tosay it, and it was not until the Fiftieth Anniversary in 1920 that Wilscnn Female College became what it is today- WILSON COLLEGE A Its history cannot be told on a single page. So you who wish to know more about it-about its ideals and its realities, its aims and its achievements-must Hrst turn the pages of this book, in which you will find much to interest and attract you, and then write to the Registrar for a catalog, a book of views, and other information. After all this trouble, if you are a girl eager to know the meaning of College, you will want to register and in due time become that wonderful thing- A WILSON GIRL. Prompt Service Courteous Treatment THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CAPITAL ...... . ..... . . SURPLUS ................. TOTAL RESOURCES foverj Travelers' Cheques .. . .S 550,000.00 . . 450,000.00 . . . . . . . . 4,000,000.00 Letters of Creclit HALLER'S Chambersburg? Standard Drug Store Tom will like Haller's Servicen Q ll The FGJSUFPBOX Gamberxburg, Pennglvarula Com plim ents of BENJAMIN C. BOYCE NUTLEY, NENV JERSEY BOYCE WASHABLE GLOVES for STYLE and WEAR KITTOCHTIN N Y INN Modern Rooms and Tasty Meals For Reservations, call Bell 9244 225 LINCOLN WAY, EAST CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. HOME-SPUN TEA ROOM HOME COOKING Birthday Cakes Special Pan-ries MRS. W. S. MYERS Philadelphia Avenue, Opposite Penn Hull CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND OF 1930 Homeflvlacle Candies BURKHART'S CANDY SI-IOP 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET COSTUMES AND WIOS Fm'nisl1ed by TAMS The largest and best equipped costume cstab' lishment rcnts to a large and discriminating clientele, exquisitely made sanitary costumes. altered to measure For any entertainment for which a period or character costume is essential. 318 W. 46TH STREET, NEW YORK. N. Y. The Largest Music Library in the World Compliments of S. A. HUBER SONS CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. We cannot thiiik of cmything clefuei' to put in this space cmd we cannot stoop so low as to .say Compliments of a friend. Permission is theiefoie hefreby gwmted to all siibsefibeifs to fill in this space to suit tiiemselves. Almost As Old As Wilson Itself L U D W I G ' S 'QJEWELERS s1NoE 1877 This store has delighted four generations of Wilson Girls. MEMCDRIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG The Old National Capital .. ... ..... s2So,o0o.0o Surplus .......... . . . 400,000.00 Undivided Profits .... .... ...... . . . 80,000.00 An old established Institution modernly equipped to handle the lnzmking business of students, as well as that of individuals, firms and corporation of this community SERVICE 'LSINCE 1809 SECURITY Webster Goes To C ollege- You'll iincl Webster Systems of Steam Heating in -'messes ' leading colleges and universities throughout the I country. In Wilson? Qi' course. Q I 1 A Webster' System was first installed in Wilson during 1923. Many more buildings have been Sy 39561715 equipped since that time. 010 Steam Install a Wcbstei' System and you have the standard I of steam heating. WARREN WEBSTER 86 COMPANY Steam Heating Specialists since 1888 CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Qlnllvgv Zinn Inn of Comfort An Inn of the highest type, catering to the Wilson Student Body and their friends by serving the highest quality of food and refreshments prepared deliciously. iBining ?Knnm-Smha Elinuntain IKnnm5 - Math: Running mater Garage in runnvrtinn Compliments of Wanner's Toy and Sport Shop NUTLEY, NEWT JERSEY I n v i ta t i 0 n - BY BECOMING A DEPOSITOR of this institution you open your way to many privileges which lead to broader business relations. IF YCU ARE NOT A DEPOSITOR here we will be pleased to have you with us. FARMERS AND MERCHAN TS TRUST COMPANY OF CHAMBERSBURG PENN HALL Chambersburg, Pennsylvania South in the Cu-mberlancl Valley, a Little North of Dixie PENN HALL students live in a beautiful country and healthful climate. Seven hundred feet above sea level, within sight of two mountain ranges, the Kittochtinny and Blue Ridge. 25 acre campus, 2O acre athletic Held, 120 acre school farm adjoining campus. Entirely new plant, first occupied during 1921f1922. Complete and modern in every respect. Rooms in suites of two with private bathg beautiful tiled swimming pool. Tennis, basketball, hockey, canoeing, horseback riding, golf, billiards and pool. Excursions to Gettysburg, Washington, Luray Caverns. School has gained enviable reputation on account of its strong courses, regular and special. Fully accredited Junior Conservatory of Music. May, each year, spent at seashore. Work continues without interruption. Surf bathing under protection of special lifeguard. Moderate rates. For catalogue and views address FRANK S. MAGILL, A. M., HEADMASTER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Established 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography . H ce es 2 Swi m 220 WEST 42.ND STREET, NEW YORK f Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals Official Photographer to the H1930 CONOCOCHEAGUEH SHOEMAKER Compliments of 'Q APCTHECARY CHAMBERSBURG Prescription Pliarrnacy Phones: Bell 313g C. V. 3lSfW DIEGES 86 CLUST Where the Styles of 'Tomorrow U JOHN STREETS NEW YORK Are Shown Today ,gm Y' SIERER,S 5 5 Manufacturing Specialty Cliarnlnerslourgk Modern Iewelers Home Furnishers ON THE MAIN STREET Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Rings and Keys, MGd2llS, Prize and Lov ing Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc We invite correspondence pertain' ing to special order work. f Permanent Waving Mzrnicuring , . Marcel Waving Shampooing and BLU Phone' 214 W Water Waving Scalp Treatment Finger Vklaving Eye Brow Arching Crawford's Antique Shop 117 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 'Your Patronagc Solicited La France Beauty Shoppe MRS. RUTH SHATZER, Prop. Bell Phone: 302-R 128 E. QUEEN ST. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Plimpton Scofield Company Sjwrirzlists in U College Dormitory cmd Sclrool Furniture Corrective Posture Clmirs 80 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Decorator LINCOLN WAY, EAST Member of AmfTel'Flo Both Phones The Newspaper is ECl'LtCdfl0'l'l,S most forceful lrelpmatc Wceklyfz Since 1847 Daily: Since 1878 VALLEY SPIRIT PRINTING NEATLT EXECUTED Spirit Building Lincoln Way, East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Sales - BUICK -- Service Valley Auto Company LINCOLN WAY, EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Opposite Hotel XVasl1ington The Zug Hardware Co. GUNS, AMMUNITION GENERAL HARDWARE Cnfxmmansnuac, PENNSYLVANIA ROTHROCK STUDIO 121 E. QUEEN STREET Photographs Kodak Supplies Colored Portraits Kodak Finishing Copying Q24 hr. servicej Enlarging Pocket Mirrors Framing School Work a Specialty Quality Is Our Motto Chambersburg Trust Company Tour Rssouaoss ovER ss,ooo,ooo.oo Make This Your Banking Home While Attending Wilson Fine Bread and Rolls The Greatest of Human Foods For centuries, Bread has been the most important single article of human nourishment because it contains all the essential bodyfbuilding factors. Bread has been known for ages as the L'Stalf of Life. Modern Science has im' proved this timeftested food to its ultimate perfection. . OUR KITCHEN IS SNOW WHITE CI-IAMBERSBURG BAKING COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 31939 ENGRAVING EMBOSSING PRINTING BINDING We Do It For Others-Let Us Do It For 'You Kew Printing Cfoampany PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS 458462 EAST KING STREET GHAMBERSBURG, PA. I 'Fi Ma f 'sift ..::1:Q 1' E A ....Z.5-5 E vixgs. SFUNYBATTERANTIQUEIEDIEANGE fgkm m which JamesBuchzman 5, I GrAMEEnsnmm,PENNsYI:vANlA '9:f3'f? f4Q ,, ' 2 'i A 540 -f-'QLf.f'J'2n. ffA 1,721 . A ,4 S 5-gif . Y , - ,fp 443 w, in ,--'. A' i pNw,y-- gi g. g 3,4 H: I, ,H '- Ui. -1 iff, 1,' ,E N '-YA . ' A --L: . '-ff '3FSf.f...14i 22215:-si'-a ' President of the United States was born 1791 EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES Largest General Line in Southern Pennsylvania NATHAN'S The Home of GGLFLEX FASHIONS Wlien you are shopping for entertainment try the Capitol Theatre ' Exclusive home of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer First National Warner Brothers and United Artists' Productions To Dine Right Hotel W ashington oHAMBsRsBuRo, PA. Unique in Appointment and Service. A Hotel of the Highest Type, Catering to Those Who Appreciate The Best. To the Students of Wilson College Who Register for 1929-1930 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS when you return in the Fall, and we will do everything in our power to please you. We will sell you any piece of furniture that you may want to purchase, or we will rent you Victrolas, bookracks, reed, willow and vvoodenfseat rockers, lamps, infact everything you need to make your room attractive. Give Us a Call and See If We Cannot Please 'You F. HAYES HARMON BYER BROS. Norman O. Huber FLORISTS The Best A U We AN the Leading FIUTMS Hardware, Household Furnishings and We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the United States Opp. P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Sporting Goods Store in the Cumberland Valley 30 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. W. H. SPEER 86 SON CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Miizevs and Shippers Broad Top SMOKELESS COAL We Invite Your Inquiries Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY Co. Complete Line in all Variety Departments H O R N E R ' S Cl1ambe1'sbu'rg's Best Drug Store DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES PERFUINIES A Modern Sanitary Fountain 92 NORTH MAIN STREET 'Your Dainty Shoes Can Now Be Repaired PHILIP STEIN RITCHEY BROS. Coffee - Teas 1066 HILLEN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Montag Brothers, Inc. Mamcfactzwers of MONTACFS FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPER ATLANTA, GEORGIA LOS ANGELES. CALIF. NEW YORK M N ll K 9 S ICE CREAM BETTER and BETTER Every day and in every way throughout the year, There's something that will always cheer, It's very good-of what we dream. It's MINICK'S FAVORITE ICE CREAM Made in Chambersburg Phone, '5 12 C. V. Phone 512 Ride the Gray Buses Safe and Comfort' able Special Group and Party Service Day or Night CUMBERLAND VALLEY TRANSIT CUMPANY B ll Phone, 314-R H. B. MCFERREN, Manager C. V. Phone, 292-X MARY COGGESHALL PUBLIC OPINION JEANNETTE JUKES Inlorpomed Cliambersburgk 46 East Fiftyfsecond Street NEW YORK CITY NGLUSPCIPCT DECORATIONS FURNISHINGS Decorators of Riddle Memorial Hall Member of the Associated Press Exclusive Novelty Footwear At Popular Prices The Most Snappy Line in Town GOSSERT'S 75 SOUTH MAIN STREET Established 1806 Chas. E. Aughinbaugh Mamcfacturer of Sheet Metal Products, Heating, Ventilating and Sheet Metal CONTRACTOR Shop Woi'k :md jobbing rt Specialty 208110112 NORTH MAIN STREET C. V. and Bell Phones Chzunbcrsburg, P MANUFACTURIiRf-ll DISTRIBUTOR OF BUILIJINK MAT1iRIAL Bell Phone, 3'l7fM C. V. Phone, 2fZ Dulebohn Candy Co. Wholesale Corifectiorters 7 and 9 West King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Distributors of Sclirajffs Chocolates and Other Candies of ,Quality WALKER'S Clrarnbersburgls Leading Drug Store For filuality and Service It has always been our policy to give the best for the lcnst. We always kccp our stores well stocked with ax complete linc of any kind of Drug Store Merchandise, You are always welcome to visit our stores when in Ch:unbe1'sbL11'g. THE PHOTOCRAFTERS MEMORIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Portraits Commercial Pliotograplis Amateur Finishing Enlargemcnts Come to the IDEAL HAT SHOPPE 109 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Individualized Millinery Moderately Priced ' LMQGDSLILWADSAILQJJLQAIDSJJLKZQLUJLUJLUJLKUJ 'u A V I r . . , Glasses .... Q Ii that fit the eyes and the occasion, . . too! 1' Complimentary ' W' i I' B. K. ELLIOTT CO. jr 1 t is Opticians Q ' , Opposiw thc Alvin Thcntrc 1126 Sixth Street, Pittsluurgh, Pu. Artists' Materials, Photographic Supplies Bell Phone, 629 FASHIONLAND SILK SHOP WALTEIK J. s. TODD 94 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Pure Sillq Lingerie Also Pure Silk Fabrics by tlie 'Yard Froclgs for every occasion Hosiery accessories 132 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C. v. Phone, mg HARPER METHOD PINEY MOUNTAIN INN 101-IN SISTERS Faygttgvillga Pa. Shampoomg Scalp Treatment Manicuririg Facial Waving NELSON HALL CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l, 1 ? w 4 vb E. A. WRIGHT, Jr., President JOSEPH WRIGHT, Vice-President E. J. LAFFERTY, Sec'y and T C. P. WRIGHT, Vice-President L. S. WRIGHT, Asst. Treas. A. '1' 1 .,.,. -4-- . egg Wi 1 ! L.. A A EEEWI EI U Z . 'wi-. 211'x 'Ei 1' - ' 11 Q jf'1i?'fi ' I :--' , . I l f , . ,.,. . v - : ifi ifiv ' g 'W' - A as-ngf?Ff:4 !Qq-ff:-HB-'l7F--2-ei kv: -ww- Snlcsrooms, OfHces and Factory-Broad and Huntingdon Streets, Philadelphia ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STATIONERS POR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Publishers of THE CONOCOCHEAGUEU Specialists in FRATERNITY 65 SCHOOL STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS Bc DANCE FAVORS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES E. A.. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA in Y P
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