Irving College - Irvingiana Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1907 volume:

Q Ebe Tlrmngxana Q Glass of 1907 3 Q, 1. va L N i.:u1--11 -11-fl-1,FEJ.,. 1 'iii 1. 1 1,1 91 KI 1 1 E Zlfiaamf Kiiivfl gall I , ' , ' l -1,fH-.H X .. , r 1 2' -.,,:gY,,-Q .A , 1. 9 -.1 - -,f 'N 1 -- ' ' - .- 1 ,Y J .1 1,.. ,. . 1 ' ' .4 1 1 'T' 1 1 . . 1 , v 1 111 1 1 4 'x ' 1 ' 1 .V.n1..f, 1 A ,1 11. 1, - ,. . . ,'Jl 1 1 1 L ' 11 ff ,, 1 ', 1 .1 W 1 ' ., 4 Y 1 1 I 11 4, EEL?-:,.,!3, X 1, K 1 ' 'V .L -' - Y-'4 ,. . ' 1, 1 IN r. ' 1' 11' fr-f, J' 3 :f . r' 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 PM 11 4 5. . . 1 A ' 'W 'l, 'Y ' I .11 1 M, 1 ,' ' 125112 1 -v1 'l,1: ' 1 1 ,HWY -4-5,'5,44 ,.,-,H ww, 1- .- em 1 1- -1-'f11+-w'f:- 1 F V1.4 tg,-4 N 11 . 1 F pf. I , ' HUF: JJ 1 11151, 1.,.,,1, ---.,. 1 K-5r'f'f. ' J, ...IH J, fn -. ' -, . , ,.-1.1, .1 i lr . 1 51 .Ayn - +51 1 .,. 11 1 . ':-' lr 'frlfgm- f E- '. -. L 1 'f1l-i1PF.- 71 li- 5 if - 1 11 1, 1' '51 ' 'K-111331, ,tg 1 1-I :3-I-'A.f1'Y:- , I 1 '1 I -J,. , 1 1 1 .1- ----1.u.: -:N P-1,.,. ..1-Vi. 74, 0,1 .. 1 , 4 .': 11:'L .,.l .-1. K- 1' N.11,'..?.' 11-. ' , -. , 1 , 11rf'L: -T ,.v vt -,.:L1IL A ' , -I-. fu.--.-':' ui. f., 1 I , Af 'VJ - -,1.-- - 11-I1 - A ,,-.-.qs m1 -1 y- Y 1. JL-:lui :- :R V. :'- 11-Q1 Q . . :.f.g 1 : f' W ,E .- Q , q! ,1-- - f1.1x1 1 .1 A.: K,-1.-1 . -gr. , , M. QT:-T.. 1 ,Q1 . nr' Aft: .,l JLPD: i H . 1 A 1 311 1 11,11 ,1- ' .3-, , 3151, QE' , . . --1.-1 '1'- ' ff , 1111?-Ir. 2v15.r'H,f:1J':'K-h !:,Q11'1 1 W1 ,N ,L ,X . 1 r 1-1111142' 5. .1 V,-1' : : ,1, A ,LJ ET .-1 T.. iff . ' - 1. 11 r ,111E21v -.1 -1.41 41- - , ,1'.,--F3 ' lg, j' TL r --1 LN' ,, . ,., :- fi-'if - .Z ' 1 1, ,, . 1 ,JJ '- I1 Q11 C- . ggkeirh Eingrarrmhirztl lx HE REV. A. R. STECK, D.D., was born in Lancaster, Pa., August 8, 1861. He was graduated from , the Gettysburg College in 1882, and from the Theological Seminary at the same place in 1886, and was ordained to the Gospel ministry by the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church in the Fall of the same year. Accepting a call from the Stewartsville, New jersey, Lutheran Church, he labored there for a period of five years. In 1891 he was called to the First Lutheran Church of Indianapolis, Indiana, where he remained for three years, resigning in 1894 to accept a unanimous call to the St. james Lutheran Church, Get- tysburg, Pa., where he continued an active ministry for almost nine years. Thence he was called to take pas- toral charge of the Union Lutheran Church of York in 1903, where he still labors. Dr. Steck is a member of the Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., and was the Secretary of that Board throughout his pastoral residence there. For a number of years he has been a. member of the Board of Trustees of the Tressler Orphans' Home at Loysville, Pa. Dr. Steclc was chosen a Trustee of Irving College in 1899 and soon thereafter was elected President of the Board of Trustees, in which position he serves at this time. In him Irving College finds not only an offi- cial, but a warm personal friend and servant. Dr. Steck is one of the most eloquent preachers in the Lutheran Church. No one gets a more cordial welcome at H Irving than he. V -5- Seven doinly mazkieazs, each readzkgg cz book, Fornzifzg cz kczozf lhey fzeoerflrsook, Of sludyilzg away zz! czjinfious 1fzzz'e,' Nor dreomzed ihey, as Zdgjl they swzozg !hez'1ffQ'et, As slag? M zflazlv book they would fake Zkezbf seat ' Wz'!h Zlze greazf. .z' 'A 1 W K 1 R B Vlfi - I kb L x A f Q3 J X 'QV ' , wi 'Q L Q 4' X W 'Mi a : 3l ff!ff ff M JH GN Aff? X J N J-1-, ff Q IN I vp A A ' E N , 12' jj ,f XX J X! ! .f U 6 W W 'ma 'NJ ' jg x -,Zi 1 1 I , N K 4. , I N X if 'ff Q H L L M EIN KE x M WM MM N' X '7fVLaJfef fo-.Mwff MILA? ffmz, 7Z,ZH4w.,J gfgfvffy-fl.. Tthifnrial To THE FR1ENDs or IRVING! As this is the Semi-Centennial year of 1'Irving,', We, the Class of 1907, have undertaken to present our College life as it is to-day. Our aim is to present a book interesting to students, Alumnae and friends. The publication of a College Annual is always a difflcult task, and as there has been no Irvingiana pub- lished since the spring of '02, it has been unusually difficult for us to produce another. We ask that you give your most generous judgment to the faults and imperfections-which may have crept in through the fault of the printer. I I We feel that we owe an explanation to our readers for the absence of Pres. Marlatt's photograph and the account of his life. Allgelforts to secure either a picture of Rev. Marlatt or anything about his life have been unsuccessful. We regret that we must publish a Semi-Centennial Annual with the picture of Irving's first President lacking. 18- ynaxh nf Cirnsiees PRESIDENT, - - A. R. STECK, D. D York Pa VICE PRESIDENT, - REV. CHAS. S. TRUMP, Martinsburg W Va Some Members .- ' PROF. H. N. FEGLEY, D. D., - Mechanicsburg Pa REV. T. j. FERGUSON, - MR. A. G. EBERLY, ' F. S. MUMMA, ,F. K. PLOYER, R. H. THOMAS, E. E. REINDOLLAR - Taneytown 19- V5 mniliwimuriarl 3 1511111 OT with fhe hozse M lhe baffle, Or voices qfloaa' acclaim, Do we bring thee ozlrprazse, molher frzzzbzgf, Or pea! hrlh lhy glorious 726277262 No! as azz army zozkfh banners, Oh pazzoplzed, a'azzlz'7zg array, Do we come as zo pay royal homage, Or lo gree! a !az'zzg's Halal a'ay,' Bal wlfh lrae hearls aaa' loyal we greel lhee, As dazzghlers reverizzg lhy name, Wz'!lz love aaa' zollh graZz'lzla'e, olezzcled, Wz'lh.Z1'z'hccles fha! grow as lhyyizme. True !Z76ZZL57TZl6'7 S gf Thee, Alma Maier, PVho seek ohgf Zhy shellerifzgfbld, To he razsea' in fhe sfafzdara' cyflz'w'1zg, To rlrifzhfrom Zhe JQZHZZ' never old. Ofwzsolom ana' hfzowledge andpozefer, Ofpzcrily, loyalty, lrzllh, Wf2Z2hj?0ZUS in a sfreazh hezfer 67ZdZ'7Zg, .Eachaaslless ana hoafzclzhzg as yozrzfh. Fwy years in lhe hzslory QL-7ZlZL'Zb7ZS Since lhy dazcghlersjirsl went from lhy szae ,' Ej7y years in lhe cycle zyfages .Since we learfzea' lo show jbrlh Ourjasl pr Fwy years since che spzril Qf-f7fZJZ.7Zg Became lo as lz'v1'1zg ana' real- Szace oar hearfsjell lhe glow ara' lhe bZL7'7ZZ-77g A s it slafllpea' as wilh z'z's seal. The splrzi lozzg hfzowa aaa' long year7zea'f6r, The szlgfz and lhe manual ofall, T hal shall shizze 'till ihe zaorlcl hhows z'z's glory, Tha! shall raise lhe weah spirzls lhalfall. lhjly years qf a .bahher afzlarlzzshed, T Wz'Zh a shzela' lhazf hfzew never a sz'az'1z, Efy years cf a pasl, and aficlzcre Tha!jZr hundreds ofyears shall 7677102-7Z. We ffllllik ry' lhe master, lhy Sponsor, ale A nd his name which so proudly you wear, Do you ash why we bring thee cur praises When such honors so j4Zl.S'Ll6l you bear ? The years in their flight have ley? traces Of thy progress along learning's way, The grandmother, mother and maiden All love and revere thy sW sway. The maids who wore youth with thee, Irving, Have been crowned for years by the snow fy sweetness and gentle living, That develop as older they grow. The mothers, made wise by thy knowledge, A re hewing the world as they go, And teaching the joys wr living Which thou didst teach them to know. And Wien thy daughters who latest Have gone from thy sheltering care, Yearn to be back in thy bosom Thy peace and protection to share. But the seal fyf each heart mf the loyal Glows but the brighter with years, A nd the days that stretch out bdre thee Seem not through a valley ofjears. Mother Irving, our hearts true and steaoyizst, We lay at thyjeet as thy mead,- IfVe claim for thee all that is richest A nd fallow where'er thou dost lead. The habfcentury past asfbundatzon And the centuries ahead still to build, Press on and the worla still Zllwldllllg' Shall claim all the world as its guild. Alina Mater, receive jhfom thy daughters The wealth mf the praise we would give, For our hearts and our lives, Mother Irving, A re thine while each cf us lives. Enough for us is thy glory, A nd pl'0ZlL?,7b! we lay at thy feet, The praise and the song and the honor Whzchjvr thee are but fitting and meet. -M. L. E., 1904 ,-A ,pm- ., , , 'J-x ' five, , M .xv '.. fir Qliiainrg nf Elxhing Qfnllege RVING COLLEGE was founded in 1856 by Solomon P. Gorgas, a wealthy and public-spirited citizen of Mechanicsburg. Through his generosity and foresight the first building, commodious, convenient and well equipped, together with ample and beautiful grounds for a campus, was constituted the College, which through half a century has been an ever-increasing blessing to mankind. The Legislature of Pennsyl- vania granted a charter in 1857 conferring all the rights and privileges pertaining to the most favored institu- tions. The College was named Irving, in honor of one of America's most distinguished authors, Washington Irving-who recognized the compliment and honored the College Library with a complete set of his works. He was an interested member of the Board of Trustees of the College until his death. The College began its career most auspiciously under Rev. A. G. Marlatt, A. M., President, who served most faithfully and successfully to the close of his life, january 2, 1865. The nine years of his incumbency inspired the friends of higher education for Women with great confidence in the superior and thorough work done at Irving. Rev. T. P. Ege, A. M., succeeded to the Presidency. The College continued, under his management, the good work begun by his predecessor. Students in large numbers from many States enjoyed the advan- tages offered. ' Mrs. Mary L. Kessler, A. M., was the third President of the College. Her scholarly accomplishments and long experience as a teacher made this selection a good one. She added to the thoroughness and efficiency for which Irving has ever been noted. ' E. E. Campbell, Ph. D., was elected President in 1891. Under his administration the attendance increased from year to year, until every room was occupied and no more students could be received. In 1893 the hand- some Columbian Hall was erected, which more than doubled the capacity of the College. Again all rooms were illed. Additional lots were purchased and during the Summer of 1901 another building was erected for the accommodation of a rapidly increasing patronage. Never in the history of the College has the attendance been .so great as now. An era of prosperity, of expansion and development is being enjoyed. The corps of instruc- tors is large, the course of instruction is high. The Departments of Music, Art and Oratory are in a most flourishing condition. -15 - 950 1111111111111 Elgexxg fhnrgzra OLOMON PERRY GORGAS, the founder of Irving College, was born August 3, 1815, in Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County, and in 1850 he came to Mechanicsburg to live. Mr. 'Gorgas was identified with the interests of Cumberland County for over seventy years, and there were few successful enterprises in his locality in which he did not show an interest. He was the founder and one of the most liberal donors to Irving College, giving the ground for its site, and through life was very liberal in his gifts to it. Mr. Gorgas was one of the founders of a banking company under the firm name of Merkel, Mumma SL Co. In 1864 this bank was rechartered as the First National Bank of Mechanicsburg, with Solomon P. Gorgas. as President. In 1883 it was rechartered and Mr. Gorgas was again made President, which honorable position he held until his death. His memory will long be cherished in this city as one of its most useful and upright business men and as a most highly esteemed citiven. C 1, Beit. Tthnmpsnn ijrriigmzxn 652 EV. THOMPSCN PRETTYMAN EGE, having received the beneit of the Common and Select schools of his boyhood, was prepared specially for College in Bloomield Academy, then under the principal- ship of Prof. Patterson, from which he was passed to and matriculated in the Freshman Class of Dick- inson College, at the opening session, in the Fall of 1851. He was graduated with the degree of A. B., 1855, succeeding to that of A. M., 1858, was tutor in private families for three years, Assistant Principal in Cottage Hill College, York, 1858-59, Principal of Cumberland Valley Institute, Meclianicsburg, 1860-65, Pres- ident of Irving Female College, 1863-83, Professor of Greek in Germantown, Pa., Academy, 1883-84, Associate Rector of St. Peter's Church, Germantown, Rector of Church Prince of Peace, Gettysburg, 1888-98, Bishop's Supply Staff until 1891, Rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church, Oaks, Pa., 1898 until the present time. He is a member of the Belles Lettres Society of his Alma Mater. X L gllfarg gllzrnhznzlr gfimszslm: ARY LAUBACH KESSLER, daughter of Rev. Benjamin Laubach, a clergyman of the Lutheran church, and his wife, Ellen W'underlich, was born August 25, 1843, at the home of her maternal grandfather, in Southampton township, Franklin county, Pa. Mrs. Kessler is the widow of Rev. Christian Kessler, of the Reformed church. She has one daughter, Eleanor, graduated from lrving College in 1892. Mrs. Kesslerls education was begun very early by her mother. Later, when old enough, she attended the well-known private school of the Misses Pinner, and other schools of her home, Chan1bersburg, Pa. After four years of study in Hagerstown Seminary, Md., she was graduated in 1861. Her life has been devoted to study and teaching. Mrs. Kessler taught tive consecutive years in Hagerstown Seminary, Md., 1877-1882, three in Luther- ville Seminary, Md., 1883-86, and seven in Irving College, 1888-95. She is now Assistant Principal of the Soldiers' Orphan Industrial School, Scotland, Pa., where she has been teaching eleven years, 1895-06. Other fields of work have been: Mercersburg College, 1867-69, Uniontown, Pa., Lehighton, Pa., Chambersburg High School, Shippensburg Normal School and Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y. Qiflmnirfr Qiritesi Qlafmphell, jill., 1311. DMOND ERNEST CAMPBELL, A. M., Ph. D., the fourth President of Irving College, was born at Waynesboro, Pa., in 1859. He was the sixth child of I. F. Campbell, D. D., then pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church, in Waynesboro. His 1not.her was the daughter of Wright Gatewood, Esq., who resided at Strasburg, Va. Squire Gatewood was a prominent Southern planter, owning large estates. He represented his county of Shenandoah eleven years in the Virginia Legislature. He was a staunch Democrat of the jeffersonian type. He opposed the secession of his State from the Union on the floor of the House. His daughter, Mrs. F. Campbell, was his only child. She was educated in the best schools for women of her day. Dr. Campbell has four brothers living, Wright, Richard, Frank, james, and two sisters living, Lucy and Evelyn, and two dead, Emma and Annie. Both parents are dead, having lived to a mature old age. He attended first private schools and then Roanoke College, Salem, Va. In 1879 he was graduated from Roanoke with the degree A. B. His father received his D. D., the same commencement from Roanoke College. Dr. Campbell then began teaching, nlling positions in graded and classical select schools continuously until 1882, when he was elected a member of the Faculty of the Hagerstown Female Seminary, filling the chair of Latin and Meutal Science. Dr. Campbell remained associated with this institution until 1888, when he was elected to a similar chair in the Staunton QVa.j Female Seminary. In 1890 Dr. Campbell was called to become principal of the Educa- tional Department of Tressler Orphans' Home, Loysville, Pa. In the spring of 1891 he was elected President of Irving College. He took charge of the College july, 191. Since Dr. Campbell became President of Irving Columbian Hall has been erected, and in 1900 the Art Studio and Annex were completed. In 1902 Music Hall was built, which contains on the basement Hoor a complete steam laundry, on the nrst floor, twenty-four new practice rooms, on the second floor a beautiful dining hall, and on the third iioor the kitchen and club room. Dr. Campbell has now nearly completed a very handsome residence on the southeastern part of the Col- lege grounds, where he will be able to entertain the Faculty and students and his friends. Its style of archi- tecture is the Spanish Rennaissance. Four acres of ground have been added to the campus, and already more than 150 ornamental trees are growing upon it. Greater things are yet in store for Irving. 7 xrtniig Qi. Cfzunnlsrll, fy, gii., Elugir mul 2xsfruu111ug MARY ALICE PORT, A. B., Preceptress. Smith College, QOQP1-incipal of High Schf ol Malroon, Ill., '90-'92g Teacher and Associate Principal All Saints' School, Sioux Falls, S. D.. '92-'96g Graduate Student in I ducaxion, Ularla University. Summer School, '96g Head Mia trees, Tacomic School, Lakeville, Vonnecticut. '97-99 3 Graduate Student in Greek, Latin and Education. Colun1bia.University, '99-00g Prin- cipal Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Wash- ington, 00'-'03g Graduate Student in Greek and Latin Literature and Archaeology. Oxford University, England, European Study and Travel, '03 and '04, Irving College, '05 Pre- ceptress. HENRY N. FEGLEY, A. AM., D. D., Mental and Moral Science and German Language and Literature. University of Pennsylvania, '69g Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary, '72 Pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Mechanics- burg, Pa., '72, Irving College, '92- KATHARINE STECK WHEELOCK, A. M., English Literature and Language. Irving, '92g Post Graduate '93, Wellesley Col- lege, '94 and '95g Private School, Hughesville, '97g Irving College,' 98- qg iii, FLORENCE LUCILE KELSEY, Oratory. Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts, '02 5 taught in Moline Conservatory of, Music, Moline, Ill., '02-'03, Irving College 1904- BERTHA CORNELIA NORRIS, Latin and Greek. A. B. Bryn Mawr College, 'OO- l04g holder of Maria Hopper Schol- arship, 'Ol-O25 holder of Anna Powers Scholarship, '03-'O-lg teach- er of Greek, Miss Armitage'sSchool, Wayne, '03-'04, Irving College, '04- HOWARD P. STEMPLE, A. M., History, Sociology and Economics. Roanoke. '98, with A, B. degree: Principal of Strasburgl-Iigh School, Strasburg, Va., '98-'00, post-grad- nate course in History and EQO- noniics in Princeton University, getting A. ,M. degree, Maywood High School, ,Ol-'02, Irving Col- lege, '02- MARTHA CASTLE ZIMMERMAN, Student M. Frederick Female Seminary, Hagerstown Female Seminary, Matron, Irving' College, '02-06- DANIEL C. JACOBS, Mathematics and Natural Science. B.AS, '03, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., B. Ped., '04, First pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville, Pa., A. M., '05, Uni- versity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., First Assistant in Science at First Pennsylvania State Normal School, ,99-'04, Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Colorado, '05, Irving College, '05'-'06- EMMA HARPER, Art and French. Maryland Institute, '03, Acad- emy ot Fine Arts, Philadelphia, '04-'O5. Studied With: Mr. H. H. Breckenridge, Mr. Chase, China with Miss Seammell, New York, '05, French with M. Iagn, Philadel- phia, '05. Student Irving College, '00-Olg teacher Art and French, Irving Col- lege, '05- Z I ABBY FRANCES Low, Piano . N. E. Conservatory, '00. Studied with : Carl Baermanu, F. F. Lincoln, Louis Elson, Benjamin Cutter, F. Addison Porter, Samuel W. Cole. Taught two years in N. E. C. Normal Department. Irving Col- lege, 19024 VV HARRY C. HARPER, Director of Music. N. E. Conservatory, 393. Studied ith : Carl Faelton, Mme Detrich-Strong, Geo. E. W'hiting. Henry M. Dunham, Stephen A. Emery, Louis C. Elson, VVm. L. Whitney. Organist and Choirmaster, St. .Tohn's Epis- copal Church, Lafayette, Indi-I ana, '93-'94. Director of Music, Irving College, 1894- Organist and Choirmaster, First Lutheran Church, Carlisle, Pa., 1906- . EMMA MAY RICH, MUSJB. Piano. Graduate Irving College Music Department, '98g- Irving College, 1898- MRS- G' E' BILL' ALBERT R. CRAWFORD, JULIA GATEWOOD CAMPBELL. Singing' Stenography, Bookkeeping and Type- ChaPe1'0nC- George Osgood, Boston, 8 years. writing- Salem High School, 196' Irving Chas. B. Adams, Boston, 2 years Sight Reading, with H. M. Aiken 1 , , Theory and Harmony, S- W- Bai- Chaffee s Phonographic Institute. U lard. '93. Pi21110 With I Irving College, 'Ol- S. W. Ballard. E. W. Hanscore. Mrs. Sherwood. Mechanicsburg High School, '91g College, foo. Irving College, 105, Diplomas. MRS. M. S. BRIDGMAN, Violin and 'Ce11o. lst. Senior examination with honors, Royal Academy of Music, London, in violin playing and theory. 2nd, At the Royal College of Music, in violin, piano and harmony. While here was chosen, with two- others, to perform in Westminster Abbey, at the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. . 3rd, Advanced senior with honors at the London College of Music. ' 4th, Warrant of appointment to examine and pass with diploma, students in the course of the above College. , a 1. r ' --A 5... a- f' M . f . ' 1 N J, 1 I . r - fy M . . A J: A W ' . Q .Lgfijk f f , + ' '2 .,,'1Qf7 -- 'qw ' - ' K 2 A , fx' QQ X 'L' -F 'wfizi 1 ' -.ms V ' ' H rp-1 .514 ' V in ,' . A , , -M X 3 ,A :V Pg s, 'gf , pm 'fn 1 H, Q, x,,:fg,..g - 4 f , ,V I, , -, 1 11 H ' '--.wf'sg- A . ,, -2 -, 1 V V 7,3458 .V V X F v .... .. a .1 ,, A. ff 1 ' . V' V,-,'3,uv gf' 55' 'L . '5 . Q53 V' - . i N 'iff' ' ' '11 ff lfafrwf? 1 x' H ' , ' ,. sn, - ,A R '- . ',,, ,- 'j A A 4 f 'VN A ' ' , 'ff ' 'fW1a :W' f- W 4' . ct akggf Q! . . ' . 'fx-, 'C ' f K ., , wg fag . L gg'-4, ' tp N ' ' 'if ' '- ' A-ii ' -:- ' V Qi A Cel L, ' V M 3+ ,, fgwf,,i,z gg .- , 3 f 'mf f ' :eff Af ' 9. x ,,g??.'!v,aV .,.7jpnr ---- A .f gym ,Q , ' M-14- H - C Y.,.',f I, 3 w' 'X A if, 3 L:-, N.. . i 4-YT--uf-7 ' Y- I ,JZ A Q , 1 A 7 . ,-..1,.,g,. . , .xx 4 . f 1 . , f, f D I 1 L l ' ' n . . ' llll llll ' 1 llnlil-II I : Illlllll ll I CLASS CALL-Venirnus, vidimus, vicimus, 1906. COLORS-Gold and White. MOTTU-Este quod esse videbimini. YELLS: Corax, Corax, corax, coree, He-hi humpty-o, Re-ri, rumpty rix, Irving, Irving, 1906. Rah I rah I rah ! Hickey, dickey, dix, Irving, Irving, 1906. Preszkiezzz' .... . . . Vike PV65Zh,67Zf . . . . Sefreifzzjf ...... . Treasznfer.. . . HZEfO7'Z2Z7Z . . . GRETNA PORTER BEITZEL... . Qllmsn Gbffirws . .... MARY ROUMEORT COOVER MARY CAROLINE CLENDENIN M ARTHA GERTRUDE HEIKES .. HHELEN KATHRYN GEPHART .... ....... . ..:.EvAMAUDENOBLE Qllarsis ull MARY CAROLINE CLENDENIN. . .. MARY ROUMFORT COOVER. . . ANNA CATHERINE FREY. . . . . HELEN KATHRYN GEPHART .... SARAH EDITH GRAVES. .. .. . . MARTHA GERTRUDE HEIKES. MARION HAZEL PIILL .... . . . . HELEN CAMPBELL MYERs. . . EVA MAUDE NOBLE - .--- . MERNA ALMIRA TEBAY .. . . EMMA MANILVA ZUG .. .. Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Hanover, Pennsylvania U . . . .Nevvry, Pennsylvania Myersdale, Pennsylvania Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Aronmore, Pennsylvania Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Upton, Pennsylvania .E1nlentOn, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania mass gffnxrg TUNE- Theres a YQzz'e1 n in Our Town. I Bu! slzll HBe what you seein lo be! Oh, dazsy, as our flower, le! your colors, gold and while, I ' ' l'l!l E z' z' E le town , , , , 6 5 W a Z 6 as E772 Own, as WZ 7 Brzng us power and ever lead us zn lhe rgghl, lhe rzghl, There stands a slaleh college ground, college ground, To Irving dear, we'll slill sing prazse, And e'er lo her our song will razse. Oh, Irving, may ihy daughters ever elazbn And may they lo lhy colors e'er be true, And may lhe Yellow and lhe Blue, and ' w The noble colors elazmed hyjew, Onblfk Slzll be our guzde z'nj9l!ure years Ana' lead us on lhrough hopes and jiears. We number now jus! sweet szlrleen, sweel szbrleen, A nd may lhe years lhal lnlervene, zniervene, ' Twzbez' lhzs and when we mee! again, Preserve our love the same as lhen. lhez'rAl1na Maier, be lrue ,- A -REFRAIN :- lhe blue, , Fare lhee well, hr we musl leave you, Do not le! this parlzng grzeve you, Bu! renzernber lhaz' lhe best Qffrzends fnuslparl, vnusl part ,- 5 IL Adzeu, adzeu, hindfrzends adzeu, adzeu, adzeu, Oh, may lhe Class qfnaughly-szoe, naughty-szkc, We can no longer slay wllh you, wzfh you, True lo a fnollo ever fixed, ever fixed, Alma Maier, lrzed and lrue, Wz'lh hearls as deep and boundless as lhe sea, We'll ever, ever cling lo you. Glass 3 isfnxg OT the' most brilliant class that ever left our Alma Mater's classic halls do we boast ourselves, but it is as one scarcely surpassed in her social realm that we take our place. S Even from the beginning we felt that owing to our unique position as the semi-centennial class, something unusual was expected of us. We only waited for an opportunity to show that we were equal to the occasion. During our Freshman year this opportunity did not present itself. ln fact in that year we gave not the slightest hint as to our future greatness. lt was not until the next year in the hard fought flag battle between the Freshmen and Sophomores that we distinguished ourselves. From this contest the valiant Sophomores came out victorious, though bearing many scars of battleg while some of our baby sisters, the Freshmen, fainted away with sheer wrath and fear, still clutching in their tiny hands spoils of the fray, namely, Sophomore hair. In this year also one of our number distinguished herself by taking scholarship medal. The junior year was the gayest of our college life. There was a never-ending round of fun and frolic before we took upon ourselves the dignity of cap and gown. Since then our time has been spent in faithful study and in an effort to set a good example for all suc- ceeding Senior classes. What the Centennial class will be we cannot foretellg but this we know that it cannot hold hearts richer in loyalty and love to dear old Irving than the class of '06. - H1sToR1AN. 1 f ,. g. ix, , f ,-I - j ff kk 5' K g kx X gym gk X x I-WEQ L. X ikd -'Q NSY41 Qs X X' -1 xf'7 12 f uf WN jf 3'ff7j6w!LKUx . CBT?-, ,1 'fl 5, ,Sf 5 A Wy ,fNgM Ky w V -34- COLORS-Dark blue and white. ghminx Qllarss FLOWER-Violet. MOTTO-Virtute non Verbis ,-.llL.... , YELLS 1 Three cheers for 1907, Rickety ray, goray, goray, Gechink, gechank, gechunk, gcelmevimu. Rickety ray, goray, goree, Chicagarunk, gerank, gereven, Zipety-Zum, Zipety-Zeben Irving, Irving, Zipety Zum Zee 1907 1907 OF FICERS : Prmkiefzf.. .. .. . ..EvA CATHARINE STEININGER Vzke Preszdezzi. ....... EDITH REBECCA MUMMA Secretary. . . . . Treaszzrer.. . . HzQv!0rz'a zz .... ---ETHEL ALBERTINE ENGLE ...KATHARINE BINGAMAN KOLLER . .. .GRACE ALLEINE GEIPEL 1 -35- ,giberullnriiuxtz nf gffurnrex gags , TUNE- The Old Oaken Bucket I OPVa'ear lo our hearls are lhe clays of our chz'la'hood, When find recolleclions presenl lhenz lo view,- The syuelchzngs, lhe essays, ana' lrzals so greal, A na' all in our greenness H we lhoughl zhal we knew. CHOR US .' When we were huzf Freshnzen, jus! zgnoranzf Freshmen, fuse lrusling young Freshmen who never knew care. PVe ehozea' the Sojbhofnores, lhe fyolzsh young S0ph077Z076S, T he silbf young Sophonzores, who Ialkecl all 'ihol az'r.' ! Il. Bu! now since we are funzors our lk zs nzuch changed, Ana' now our lzbne is hu! one unena'z'ng grincl. Las! year how we longed lo he gay Upper Classmen, There's nojoke ahoul if we now fffllbl final. n CHOR US .- ffl Skelch Book ana' Annuals and classes haunl us, Ana' 8,5lfLl77ZZ.7Z6ZZ'Zb7Z5 lhrown in by che way ,- While Greek, essays, chefnzslry, elhzcs, ancl hzsfofjf ana' lil- eralure loo, P Make us longhr lhe clay. CHOR US .- Plfitiflif Qtlatrea El istnxg INCE this is the fiftieth anniversary of Irving College, we, the Class of 1907, in commemoration of our love for Irving and loyalty to her, have undertaken to publish an Annual, theifirst since '02. In it is recorded for the first time our history as a class. . VVhen we entered as Freshmen in the fall of 1903, we were impressed with the stupendousness of the task We were then undertaking. Now we are Iuniors and more than half of the Work is accomplished. One year remainsg then We Who shall have Worked together through the course to gain strength for further struggles, will have to separate as a class and enter the vvorld's field of battle and contention alone. . But the Class of 1907 will have left an impress on the annals of Irving that can never be effaced, for as each day has brought forth new duties and obligations We have cheerfully met and fulhlled them to the best of our ability, and have not been found wanting. All our successes and victories we attribute, not to any merits of our own, but to our motto, Vi'7'fZ!f6 71072 ve1fbzLv, which has inspired us as a class to cover with honor the coveted goal. I-IISTORIAN. imxnx ull ANNIE CATHERINE CAMP- BELL, Classical, Music and Elocution coursesg Editor-in- Chief of f1'vz'1zgz2z1za,' Exchange Editor of Skeich Book, 1906- 19073 Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association: Presi- cipal of Private Elocution stu- dentsg Vice President of Senior Elocution Classg Secretary of Eta Nu, St. Cecelia and Gen- eral Culture Clubg Junior Basket Ball Teamg Tennis Club. FJVA CATHERINE STEINING- ER, M.E.L. and Music coursesg President of Junior Classg President of Tennis Clubg Regular Basket Ball Teamg Treasurer St. Cecelia Clubg Athletic Editor of skew Book 1906-1907. FRANCES HAVERGAL EBER LY, M.E.L. and Music coursesg Business Manager of Irzfzbzgzl anzzg Sergeant-at-Arms of Eta Nug Vice President of Junior Music Classg Vice President of St. Ceceliag Music Editor of Sketch B00k,1906-19075 Junior Basket Ball Teamg Tennis Club. Qs? cf I EMMA SCHOONOVER FRENCH, L a t i I1 Scientific course 3 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.g Basket Ball Clubg Ten- nis Club. Cecelia Clubg Tennis Club. ETHEL ALBERTINE ENGLE, M. E. L. and Music coursesg 5 if Secretary of junior Classy St. GRACE ALLEINE GEIPLE, ,M.E.L. and Elocution courses 3 Class Historiaug Vice Presi- dent Private Elocution stu- dentsg Corresponding Secre- tary Y. W. C. A.g Elocution Editor of Skefch Book, '06-075 Basket Ball Clubg Tennis Club. MMM, ANNIE LoUIsE HOLLAR, iM. E. L. and Music courses 5 First Vice President of Gen- eral Culture Club 5 ,07 Editor of Skozolz Book, I '05-06 3 Devo- tional Committee of Y. W. C. A., St. Cecelia. 'Wi I MMM, GEORGIA LORENE LAMBER KATHARINE B I N o A M AN KOLLER, L a t i n Scientiic course 5 Treasurer of junior Class, Second Assistant Ed- itor Of I1fz1z'1zg7kz1za,- Editor of Skefoh Book, '06-07, Eta Nu. TON, M. E. L. and Art courses Aft ECli'EO1' of f7'Z'Z7Zg'ZkZlI!l ,' SCC-- ond Vice President of General Culture C l ub, Devotional Committee of Y. XV. C. A., Art Editor Of Sfaefflz Boola, '05- '06 and '06-'07, Treasurer of Eta Nu 3 Tennis. Q! oe CLARA PATTERSON SEGEL- BAUM, Latin Seientinc Courseg Second Assistant Business UQ Nlallager Of the f1fz'z'1zgz'a1za,- Assistant Business Manager S Of Skefch Beale, '06-'O7. Scientific Courseg V. XV. C. EDITH REBECCA IUUMMA, HELEN LONGSDONF, LHU11 Classical Courseg ViCE-P1'ESi- dent of Junior Classg First Assistant Business Manager of f1'w'7zgz'a1zcz. -41- A au gf 2 .13- Q. U li' ll fp? ,UI ilk ul if ,S ln MARY VIRGINIA KRAUTH SMITH, Latin Scientific Courseg President of Y. W. C. A., '06-'O7g Recording Sec- retary of Y. W. C. A., '05-'O65 Basket Ball Clubg Tennis Club. MARTHA SHOLLENEERGER, Fall Ternig Latin Scientific Courseg Second Assistant Bus- iness Maniager of l1'z1'7zg1'a1z'a,' Basket Ball Clnbg Tennis Club. - V l -42- sistant Editor of Sleefch Book '06-707. :F ds 95- 01 'P gl! . as ' 'n Aa V1 XMARY ESTELLE TAWNEY, M. E. L., Spring Terin gw 'E +55 YD Q5 aff' ALMA MAY WITMER, Latiri QD 1, 1 1 , C? Scientific Courseg '07 Editor Q9 gh of Skefclz Book, '06-'O7. K MABEL Louiss ZULLINGER, Classical and Music Coursesg First Assistant Editor of Ir- w'1zgzkma,- Business Manager tional Committee of Y. W. C. A5 St. Ceceliag Eta Nu. of Sketch Book, '06-073 Devo- ggnplfnmnxe 015155 President, - ! ,.R4 V - 7 , 14 -A Vice President, - K1 X?x ,.,1.flr3-6551 j f Secretary, - A Treasurer, - Historian, - COLORS-Red and Black. FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. A CLASS YELLS JANE LEGORE BERTHA B. ZULLINGER ELIZABETH B. ARNOLD M. RUTH MILLER NELLE V. GEOHRING MOTTO-cKNOt to Seem but to Boomalacka, boomalacka, bevv, wow, wow, I Chingaiacka, chingalacka, chow, chow, chow, Boonialacka, ehingalacka, boomalacka late, Irving, Irving, 1908. Core, core, corate, Irnse! mimse! i t Y Hurrah! hurrah for 1908 I Rickety rax, goray, gorack, Three cheers for the red and black. pse a e Hoky poky, up-to-date ' Ryppy, fappy, YYPPY, rate VVe're the Class of 1908 Y 3 44 ' I i?iE7'i.1,1E A ,D gig. ' ' A 1 v , ' 15 li '11 T 1 1' Q sin A 1 ra I-JF' ' .' E .ir I ,, - L. V ,HJ 4 I , ' ,J . Y . . ,. f Q -if 5 .Q ...,',1r'. ' Y! 191 . I 294.55 pipgaa' -I Q Q. isfnrg nf 1132 Qllzrraa nf 'US T is said, U Happy is the nation whose annals are brief. This applies to classes as well as to nations. The annals of our class, tho' brief, abound in good deeds and good fellowship, and our motto, To be, not to seem, has been more than realized. This isthe roll-call which has become so familiar to each one of us- APPELGATE, GRACE, Catasauqna, Pennsylvania, October I5, 1886, M. E. L. and Music, Catasauqua High School, ,O4. ARNOLD, ELIZABETH BRYNEN, Wormleysburg. Pennsylvania, October 6, 1888, M. E. L. and Elocutiong Manager Class Basket- ball Team, '06, Secretary Class '05-'06, GOEHRING, NELL U., Zelienople, Pennsylvania, March 14, 1886, M. E. L. and Music, Zelienople High School, '03, Basketball Team, '06, HAMILTON, RUTH, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, November 4, 1889, B. S. and Elocutiong Gettysburg Preparatory School. KUDER, MIRIADI VASIITI, Siegfried, Pennsylvania, September 9, 1889, B. S. and Music, Medalist QBotanyQ and Salutatorian of ,O4 Class, Alliance High School. KENDALL, GRACE NIALONA, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, March 4, 1888: M. E. L. and Music, Class Editor of Sketch Book, '06, LEGORE, EMMA JANE, LeGore, Maryland, August 18, 1889, A. B. and Elocution, Class President, '05-'06, Captain Class Basketball Team, '06, Treasurer of Private Elocution Class, 'o6. MILLER, LILLIAN TSABEL, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, October 2, 1887, Greensburg Seminary, '05-Medalist in Essays, Candi- date for A. B. Degree. MILLER, MARGARET RUTH, Greencastle, Pennsylvania, April 1887, A. B. Course, Class Treasurer, '06, Basketball Team '05-'06, WEITZ, CLARA MAE, Penn Station, Pennsylvania, February 4, 1889, A. B. and Music, Greensburg Seminary, '05. ' ZULLINGER, ,BERTHA BRITTON, Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania, March 8, 1890, B. S. and Elocution, Valedictorian of ,O4 Class, - Mt. Holly High School, Class Editor of Sketch Book, '05, Medalist CMathematicsQ '05, Vice-President of Class 'o6. As each name is called it recalls the many pleasures we have had together both in our social and in our school life. A In our extensive travels during the past year, We have visited the homes 'of many great writers. Begin- ning with Chaucer, we have wandered thro' strange and changing scenes. We have been carried to the sublime heights of imagination and beauty, only to be brought again to the stern realities of life. 5 Now as we successfully pass the second mile-stone in our college life, we feel justly proud of our past attainments, but not satished with that, We hope to attain in the future far greater achievements. 5 HIsToR1AN. 1 4 I M gliafeslfmzrn Glass , f N-' x X' 950 ,1 awfx- SQ . - Ll X --- Xi 3 X COLORS'M3TOOH and White. F LOWERS-Red and White Carnations CLASS YELLS 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9, Zip, bang, boo, what's the sign, just a line for 1909. . Rip the rye, rip the rack, Naughty-nine is on the track, Who're all fine, We're all line, Irving, Irving, 1909. Preszdefzi Vike .P7'65Z'd67Zf - Sewfeia ry Yheasu Ver H 219 forzkln Amy Aberly Emma Campbell Estelle Hartman Mary Koons Agnes Landes Emeline Long Helen Roth Elizabeth Rupp Mary Rutter Mildred Sheeder Jean Speck Ida Vancleaf Wffirers gllull Amy Aberly Helen Roth Emma Campbell Elizabeth Rupp Amy Aberly Pennsylvania if 66 New Jersey Qllzxzaf. Qiiininxg 66 OME one has said, :There is always something important that is going to happen once in onels life- time., This was proved when the Class of 1909 entered 'flrving as Freshmen. The twenty-second day of September found twelve young and comely daughters enrolled as members of our class. We soon met and elected an A. B. girl to the most important office of the class, that of President. Evidently we were not the only class that saw the wisdom of this, for soon the Seniors and Sophs did the same. After several weeks of indecision, we chose maroon and white for our colors. We immediately ordered our beautiful Hag, the largest and prettiest of all the classes. A Although several of our girls take great. interest in Athletics, we are unable to have a Freshman Basket Ball team on account' of the small size of the class. The first term passed all too swiftly for us and before we knew it the second was here. We were told we would have a class-room to decorate for the February reception. Our room proved to be very popular at the reception, even more so than the one decorated in cheese cloth curtains. The class has really just begun to show what it can do, and if nothing is heard of us at commencement, it will be because we are not there. A great and glorious future may be predicted for the class of 1909. HISTORIAN. Wm 1: 'J W ' ,ww f ' , sfai' im! I 9 WF Muszk, in the opzhzbn zyf many, Vafzlzs second any I0 fazfh and Whig- -AVON. ggmxinx glqnsir Mass f' .,,v. -,.. , , - , x A ' A' Manx. ..,, QF . -. ,,-4 1 'I X X. ,Si President, - - Hazel Hill Vice President, - ' Helen Coble Secretary, Helen Gephart Treasurer, - Merna Tebay gllull Gretna Beitzel Helen Coble Helen Gepliart Hazel Hill Merna Tebay glmrinzf glllnsir Qlletsf- Preszdenf, Wke-Preszkien Z, - Secffelary, E - Tifeaszufeff, Annie Campbell Frances Eberly Ethel Engle Aimee Hollar Grace Kendall Q9ffiIBI5 231111 Ethel Kepner Frances Eberly Grace Kendall Dama Sell Ethel Kepner Lila N eidig Dama Sell Eva Steininger Mabel Zullinger 'UI' xl 9 xxx! W v V ratoryg 55 VS mrinx Qhxzxinxg Preszkiefzf, Anna Catherine Gill Pike Preszdefzf, - Annie Catherine Campbell Secrelary-Treaszufer, - Mary Alice Reindollar Bull Annie Catherine Campbell Anna Catherine Gill - Mary Alice Reindollar I I x T I I 1 qgriimie Exainxg 513321115 Pffeszkfeffzf, ANNIE CAMPBELL Mte Pzfrszkicvzf, ALLEINE GEIPLE ,S6C7'6flZIjl, - MARY REINDOLLAR Treasznfer, - E. JANE LEGQRE 09-if-D B' , ' li Jx 1 4 0' ' R mg Qvilrleiir Qwssuriaiinn P1'6.YZ2l7E7Zf. ............ , . . . . , . Sewfelmfy .... . .... ..,......... . Mafzager qf Bczskei Ba!! Team.. .. Capmzkz Q' Baskez' Bal! Team. .. Marzager ff Tezmzb' Club ..... . .. .. A -61- Merna. Tebay Annie Campbell Maude Noble E. Jane LeGore Eva. Steiniuger Ruth Artman Wennis Qtluh Manager, . - EVA STEININGER 231111 - Estelle Hartman Mary Rutter Grace Kendall Dama Sen .Tane Benninghoff Pearl Bachman Annie Campbell Emma Campbell Anna Frey Emma French Elta Frederick Alleine Geiple Nelle Goehring Florence Grier Helen Longsdorf Georgia Lam berton Leona Mattell Margaret McCormick Henrietta Menges Ma1'y McEwen Lillian Miller Helen Roth Grace Steiger Odessa Stemple Martha Shollenberger Irene Smith Eva Steininger Gertrude Troutman Clara Wertz Bertha Zullinger Mabel Zullinger J Easkni yall , .E -' f,.1:V',',f1 Manager .... . ....-. . .. ---- -E. Maud Noble Captazbz .... ... ,. .. ... Jane LeGore Gfraxnt Centre. . . . . .... . . . . .Jane LQGO1-e Forward. . .. .. ..Maud Noble . .. ..Eva Steininger .. .... Gertrude Troutman Guard.. . . . . . .Emma Campbell .. .. .,Ruth Artman . ....Bess Arnold ag, am. Q. Qffirws Preszkienl - - - - , Helen K. Gephart Wke Preszkienzf - Mary A. Reindollar Recordzkzg Secretary Mary Smith Cvrrwpovzdzbzg Secrefary - Maude Noble Treasurer - ' - Emma French 1 l iii: in Qbffifkfi President, - HELEN C. MYERS Vice President, MARY R. COOVER Secretary, - - ANNIE C. CAMPBELL Treasurer, - GEORGIA L. LAMBERTON Sergeant-at-Arms - - FRANCES EBERLY 231:11 Annie Campbell Helen Gephart Mary Coover ' u ' , , Katharlne Koller Marv Clendenin Frances Eberly Georgia Lamberton fWs Helen Myers Edith Mumma Mary Reindollar Mabel Zullinger Amy Aberly Rutli.Artrr1an Gretna Beitzel Annie Campbell Helen Coble Elizabeth Deputy Frances Eberly 351. Qlerelizx President, - Vice President, - Secretary, - Treasurer, - 31111 Ethel Engle Elta Frederick Helen Gepliart Aimee Hollar Grace Kendall Ethel Kepner Alice Myers Gbffirnrs HAZEL HILL FRANCES EBERLY ANNIE CAMPBELL EVA STEININGER Lida Neidig Goldie Reager Helen Roth Dama Sell Eva Steininger Bertha Zullinger Mabel Zullinger Q5B1IB1fEIl Qiulinxe Qllnh Qiiffizers Preszkiem' Ex-qgjiczb - Miss Port P25191 WM Preszkievzi Aimee H011211' .Second Mbe Preszkiem' Georgia Lamberton Timfd M226 Preszdent Hazel Hill Secremry - - Annie Campbell ggnigmar, giigma frpaignn i i President - llflARY COOVER ' Bull Mary Roumfort Coover Sarah Edith Graves Eva Maud Noble Helen Kathryn Gephart Grace Maeona Kendall Mary Alice Reindollar . Mary Virginia Krauth Smith -e9- - reigmar Gamma 3 211111121 Qbffifers President, EVA C. STEININGER Secretary, MAY F. JOHNSON Treasurer, IDA VAN CLEAF IIJOTTO- Emi, Drink arm' be Illewfyf' Bull ANNA FREY, Frey, Chief Cook. - GRACE ALLEINE GEIPLE, Gracy, Bottle Washer. ESTELLE HARTMAN, Q' Porkeyf' ' MAY F. JQHNSON, Hjohnf' EVA C. STEININGER, Tige, IDA VANCLEAF, Buster, Entertainers. u 3511112-himte Qllnh ff Sun, Katharine Steck Wheelock HMoon,'l Enuna Harper Time-Keeper, - Lucile F. Kelsey I Mrs. Grace Koser Campbell Sunshine Dispensers Q Bertha Cornelia Norris l Abby Frances Low 'S keith ' 111114 US izrff Editor-in-Chief -' Mary Caroline Clendenin Assistant Editor - - Mary Rounifort Coover Miss Frey Athletics Tebay Music H Heikes Elocution Lanibertoh - Art Gephart - - Exchanges C L A S S E D I T O R S Miss Noble, '06 Miss Hoiiar, '07 Kendall, '08 Hartman, '09 Business Manager - Sarah Edith Graves llbrivate Cbeatricals WQSWZWQ v W 3 I l , U H11 in gllxzirhin Q5ii1mr kg bgzninxs, :djiilillitifg ZH, 191115, C H A R A C T E R S Grenville Lodge ---- Mary Clendenin CA11 amateur playrightj john Stanhope - ---- Sara Graves C QLodge's frieudj Fvveddie Thatchah ------ Mary Coover CA most pwopah and irreproachahle young man.j Miss Stone ------- Helen Gephart Marguerite Burnett A Mary Reindollar Mary Stanhope ' Martha Heikes Patty Huges - - Anna Gill Dorothea Chisholm - Manilva Zug Leonore Crowninshield ---- Maude Noble ACT 1. Lodge's Room at College. ACT 2. The Old Arbor in the College Yard. w A I 1 U Girls nf 1775 Lf5iirz1t kg Elnniurs April 3, IHUH C H A R A C T E R S Madame Evelyn Mayflelds, wife of Colonel Mayields, Anne Van Dresser, ye friend of Barbara, Of ye B1'ifiSh Army, MISTRESS AIMEE HOLLAR MISTRESS MABEL ZULLINGER Amanda, Helen, her daughters, Jacqueline Marie Valcartier, a Birench-Canadian girl MISTRESS EVA STEININGER of fallen fortune, Grandmere s attendant, MISTRESS E'fHEL ENGLE f M1sTREss GEORGIA LAMBERTON Barbara Steele, I' Bitter Sweet, her niece., ' A A Betsey Ross, I M1sTRESS STELLA TAWNEY M1sTREss ALLEINE GEIPLE Dolly Darrah, ye friend of Barbara, -Slave I M1sTREss ANNIE CAMPBELL Troubles, MISTRESS CLARA SEGELBAUM Grandmeren Mayfields, ye mother of Colonel May- u 561 ds, MISTRESS KATHARINE KOLLER 7 Dassy, M1s'rREss FRANCES EBERLY Honofg, Drake, 3 staunch Lgyalist, c Guests for Sewing Bee in Act I and for the Ball MISTRESS ALMA WITMER in Act III. . T I M E g: 1776 ACT I. Philadelphia. In ye garden at Madame Mayieldsl 'Tis afternoon late in ye month of May. ACT II. Scene 1. At ye Old Cabin, Sunset timei Iuly Fourth. Scene 2. Ye home of Betsey Ross. morning in early Autumn. ACT III. Trenton. Ye hall of ye ball-room Christmas night. ii? G QQ 4-4- f f 53 F3 W F7 S5654 SSESESSSQ-ESQQQQQQQQDQQQQQQQ vandals QSQQQS' Wage. ' ' ig 4 assi? flllxzrpel Qisszrg Q CVLI12 stints nf El1ff1ixrg'n N gfikzirlr ' n11k 215 Qi. gllllzrnilhzx Zag, 'UE 66 O Washington Irving belongs the distinction of being the first of our great writers in general literature. He , was not a great theologian like Jonathan Edwards, nor a practical philosopher and moralist like Franklin, nor a statesman like Jefferson and Hamilton. He was alone all a literary man and his writings belong, in I large measure at least, to the field of belles-lettres. In his most characteristic writings, he aimed not so much at instruction as at entertainment. He achieved that finished excellence of form that at once elevates literature to the classic rank. He was the first American writer to gain general recognition abroad, says a critic, or to use Thackeray's words, Irving was the first ambassador whom the New World of letters sent to the Oldf' Cnr literature has had many ambassadors since, but is doubtful whether any other has ever been more cordially welcomed or more pleasantly remem- bered. As a boy, Irving was fond of visiting new scenes and observing strange characters and manners. He began his travels by tours of discovery into foreign and unknown parts of his native city. His holidays were spent in rambles about the surrounding country, until he was familiar not only with the country, but also with the people's habits and customs, gaining much information that, inafter years, was useful to him in writing. This rambling habit strengthened as he grew older. After becoming familiar with his own country, he went to Europe. As he says, NI visited various parts of my own country, and had I been merely a lover of line scenery, I should have felt little desire to seek elsewhere its gratification, for on no country had the charms of nature been more prodigally lavished. But Europe held forth the charms of storied and poetical associations. My country was full of youthful promise: Europe was rich in accumulated treasures of age. It was during one of his visits to Europe that the 4' Sketch Book was written. In speaking of the information that he had gathered while traveling, he says, 4' As it is the fashion for modern tour- ists to travel pencil in hand and bring home their portfolios filled with sketches, I am disposed to get up a few for the en- tertainment of my friends. When, however, I look over my hintsiand memorandums, I have taken down forthe purpose, my heart almost fails me at finding how my idle humor hasled me aside from the great objects studied by every regular traveller who would make a book. I fear Irshall give equal disappointment with an unlucky landscape painter, who had travelled on the Continent, but following the bent of his vagrant inclination, had sketched in nooks, corners and by places. His Sketch-book was accordingly crowded with cottages and landscapes and obscure ruins, but he had neglected to paint, St. Peterls, or the Coliseum, the Cascade of Terni, or the Bay of Naples, and had not a single glacier or volcano in his whole collection? From this, we learn that Irving felt that in giving so many humble scenes of Europe, perhaps he had failed in his purpose. But we find that the Sketch Book H in dealingwith both great and humble things, instructs and entertains andappeals to us in all our moods. Instead of its being a failure, it is a book of much importance. , A The if Sketch Book consists of short stories of varied character. For those who care for the pathetic, there are H The Widow and her Son,'l Rural Funerals and The Pride of the Village. In contrast to these are the humorous ones, U Rip Van Winkle, 4' The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and the Spectre Bridegroomf' There are also biographies and stories that are almost entirely descriptive. In some instances one may find a story that has no connection with another, while again some seem only a continuation uf what has gone before. I To learn the nature of the Sketch Book let us study the plan of it. As it was written in England for American publication, it is but natural that the author should first give an account of his voyage-telling of the various thoughts and feelings that he had in leaving his own country with the uncertainty of returning. He goes on to tell of what one may see and hear on shipboard and finishes with a vivid description of landing in a foreign port. At first reading the sketch of ffRoscoe, following the K' Voyage may seem disconnected, but by .studying it more closely, the connection may be easily traced. One of the first places to which a stranger is taken in Liverpool is the Athe- naum. When Irving visited it, he saw Roscoe, whose appearance so impressed him that it furnished material for this story. A One of the most interesting things about Irving's humorous stories is that what, at first, seems to be the most ter- rible ghost story turns out to be mere fancy. Who does not known of the thrilling account of the headless rider that Ichabod Crane encountered in Sleepy Hollow ? And astory of the same character that is no less interesting is the 'L Speetre Bridegroomf' A German baron had arranged with another noble that their children should marry, so upon the day that the groom was to come to claim his bride, a feast was prepared to celebrate the great occasion. Everything was prepared but the groom failed to arrive. It so happened that the groom had met an old friend of his. As they went on their way together he told him of his intended marriage, but before they arrived at the castle, they were attacked by robbers and the groom was killed. His friend went on to the castle intending to tell the sad news, but the baron thinking the groom had come, would not hear his explanation. The friend finally realizing that he was mistaken for the groom and wishing to avoid further complications, impersonated the spirit of the groom. At last he succeeded in saying that the must go to Westminster Cathedral. In a sepulchral voice, he said, 'I The worms, the worms, I am a dead man. I have been slain by robbers-my body lies at Wtirtzburg-at midnight I am to be buried-the grave is waiting for me-I must keep my ap- pointment,'l and off he dashed on his charger. Of course it was thought that they had entertained a ghost. In a few days the daughter disappeared, supposedly carried off by the gobblin. Soon the bride and groom returned, the mistake was explained and everyone was glad to know that the groom was not a spectre at all. This story, although exceedingly hu- morous and interesting, is merely entertaining. Others are instructive and helpful. Perhaps the stories best known both in England and America are the series on the English Christmas. He des- cribes Christmas as, The season of regenerated feeling--the season for kindling not merely the fire of hospitality in the hall, but the genial flame of charity in the heart, and in speaking of its influence he says, Stranger and sojourner as I am in the land, though for me no social hearth may blaze, no hospitable roof throw open its doors, nor warm grasp of friend- ship welcome me at the threshold, yet I feel the influence of the season beaming into my soul from the happy looks of those around me. Surely happiness is reflective like the light of heaven and every countenance bright with smiles and glowing with innocent enjoyment is a mirror transmitting to others the rays of a supreme and ever-shining benevolence. He who can turn churlishly away from contemplating the felicity of his fellow-beings and can sit doWn,darkling and repining in his loneliness, when all around is joyful, may have his moments of strong excitement and selfish gratification, but he wants the genial and social sympathies which constitute the charm of a merry Christmas. The rest of the series consists of the Stage Coachl' telling of the people's going home to spend Christmas, U Christmas Eve, Christmas Day ll and the Christmas Dinner. They not only entertain us but give us valuable information concerning the Way Christmas was celebrated in mediaeval days and fill us with the beautiful spirit of Christmas. In writing of subjects that appeal to English people may it not be that English and American interests have been drawn close together. The chapter on Indian Traits gives us a beautiful view of the Indian-not merely as a savage, but as a true hearted man. Irving tells us how shamefully the Indians were treated by the whites and that it was but human nature to seek revenge. Should the poet even tell of their wrongs andlwretchedness, of how they were invaded, corrupted, despoiled, driven from their native lands and the sepulchres of their fathers, hunted like Wild beasts about the earth and sent down with violence and butchering to the grave, posterity will either turn with horror and incredulity from the tale or blush with indignation at the inhumanity of their forefathers. ' Having learned something of the nature of the Sketch Book, let us learn the nature of the qualities which make this interesting book of value. Irving chose interesting subjects. It is not only that, but even more, his qualities of style that make it what it is. A His descriptions are so vivid that one cannot fail to get the meaning and to enter into the spirit of the author. For example, in describing a noble1nan's family he says, Nothing could be more simple and unassuming than their appearance. They generally came to church in the plainest equipage and often on foot. The young ladies would stop and converse in the kindest manner with the peasantry, caress the children and listen to the stories of the humble cottagers. Their countenances were open and beautifully fair, with an expression of high refinement, but at the same time a frank cheerfulness and engaging aifability. Their brothers were tall and elegantly formed. They were dressed fashionably but simply-with strict neatness and propriety, but without any mannerism or foppishness. Their whole demeanor was easy and natural, with that lofty grace and noble frankness which bespeak free born souls that have never been checked in their growth by the feelings of inferiority. From this extract, we also notice that Irving's choice of words expresses exactly what is desired. No unfamiliar or ambiguous words are used-it holds true throughout the book that the words used are familiar to almost everyone. It Was not his purpose to use high sounding language, but to express the meaning as simply as possible. V Irving's figures of speech also add to the clearness and to the beauty of his writings. For example, he says, The Indians resembled those wild plants which thrive best in the shades of the forests, but shrink from the land of cultivation and perish beneath the influence of the sun. Again in speaking of woman, he says, As the vine which has long twined its graceful foliage about the oak and been lifted by it into sunshine, will, when the hardy plant is rifted by the thunder- bolt, cling round it with its caressing tendrils and bind up its shattered boughs, so is it beautifully ordered by Providence, that Woman, who is the mere dependent and ornament of man, in happier hours, should be his stay and solace, when smitten with sudden calamity, winding herself into the rugged recesses of his nature, tenderly supporting the drooping head and binding up the broken heart. Although we see the worth of his choice of words and phrasing, the beauty of his descriptions and his figures of speech, let us not forget the importance of Irving's deep sympathy with human nature and his own experience. Was it not this sympathy that led him to write of the grief of the poor widow and had it not been for his own experience could he have written The Broken Heart as he did? He loved once in his life, but the woman whom he loved died. This sorrow influenced many of his writings, but it did not make them bitter. It rather made him more ready to sympathize with others, as Thackeray says, Does not his very cheerfulness of his after life add to the pathos of that untold story? To grieve always was not in his nature, or when he had his sorrow to bring all the world in to condole with him and bemoan it. In publishing the second volume of the Sketch Book, Irving determined to govern his writings by the opinions on the first: One kindly advised him to avoid the ludicrous, another to shun the pathetic, a third assured him that he was tolerable at description, but cautioned him to leave narrative alone, while a fourth declared that he had a pretty knackof turning a story and was really entertaining when in a perusive mood, but was grievously mistaken if he imagined himself to possess a spirit of humor. Thus perplexed by the advice of his friends, who each in turn closed some partic- ular path, but left him all the world beside to range in, he found that to follow all their counsels would, in fact, be to stand still, so he decided, as he says, 'fTo ramble on as he had begun and written for different humors, it would not be expected that anyone would be pleased with the whole g but that if it should contain something to suit each reader, its end would be completely answered. Therefore from Irving's own words we see that by following others' advice, nothing would have been accomplished, but by using his individuality we have a book that has become famous on both sides of the Atlantic. :sw ft' W 'Pk ' 'il xl .03 'SQJQZ . N C inf ,,, 1. -85- 3 Bitiflg New 4 glaze Qg glixsnphine Qi. gltcinirnllzrr, 'U5 N a study of former periods of American Literature we End but one true Idealistic writer, Ralph Waldo Emerson. Since his death in 1882 Materialism has been characteristic of our Literature until the present time, where we find among our rep- resentative writers one whom we can almost call a second Emerson-one who we hope and believe is marking the age of the Twentieth Century as Emerson did the First National Period-one who is showing the world the truth of the words z Immortality will come to such as are fit for it, and he who would be a great soul in the future must be great on earth. Such as HENRY VAN DYKE. 4 In one of his writings have been set forth four principles which he considered essential for good work in Literature, and the writer feels that the excellence of Van Dyke's own work is due to the fact that he himself carries out these principles. The Hrst is that a writing must have an original impulse-not necessarily a new idea, but a new sense of the value of an idea. One of the very attractive characteristics of Van Dyke's writings is his originality. By that is not meant that the beautiful theme and thoughts most of his writings contain were entirely original, not having been touched upon by any one of all the great writers that preceded him g but as somebody has said, Van Dyke's writings bring with them a sense of something new and real, a breath of nature, a glimpse into the deeps of experience, a note clear, sweet, memorable. With regard to the second essential element, namely, A Hrst-hand study of subject and material, it seems hardly possible that one doubt could arise in the mind of the reader, for all his writings, from his master-piece to the smallest bit off poetry, show not only an unusual study of material but the work of a master-mind in making use of the material. The third principle is this: A patient, joyful, unsparing labor for the perfection of form. A patient, joyful, unsparing labor! All the concentrated thought, shutting one's self away from the things of the outside world, and in all true 'devotion to the elevation of Literature these words contain, are found in The Blue Flower ' and The Ruling Passion. The three principles I have mentioned z First, an original impulse 5 second, a first-hand study of subject and material 5 third, a patient, joyful, unspar- ing labor for the perfection of form 5 these may do much to perfect Literature, but after all what we most need in Literature, as in everything else in life, is something to bring us nearer the standard set for the moulding of our lives and character 3 something that will make visible or brighter in us that spark of nobility every life oontains 3 something that will enable us to leave as our contribution to the world that which is pure and beautiful. Ruskin says, Every noble life leaves the fiber of it interwoven in the works of the world. V, For these reasons, so we believe, Van,Dyke chose and carried out in his own writings as the last, best and most important essential which enters into good work in Literature. A human aim to cheer, console, purify and ennoble the lives of the people, and he adds, Without this aim Literature has never sent an arrow close to the mark. We do not have to seek for comfort and cheer only from the lives of our fellow men. In the little poem is found just as much, and often more, comfort and sympathy than can come from many human hearts. It indeed seems to understand, as nothing else can, our weaknesses and sor- rows, touching, perhaps, a spot that may never have been found by men. Take, for example, one, who having been lifting the burden of life on weak shoulders for many years, trudges with it until he becomes so bent, weary and discouraged that he is tempted to give up and leave it lying along the roadside for one stronger than he to carry. The little poem holds out encourage- ment : Let me but do my work from day to day, In Held or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market place or tranquil roomy Let me but find it in my heart to say When vagrant wishes beckon me astray : This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live. I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit- my spirit and to prove my powersg Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall At eventide to play, and love, and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. And again : Not to the swift the race,' Not to the strong the iight, , Not to the righteous perfect grace, Not to the wise the light. Y , But often faltering feet Come surest to the goal, And they who walk in darkness meet The sunrise of the soul. The truth the wise men sought Was spoken by a child, The alabaster box was brought In trembling hands, defiled. A thousand times by night The Syrian hosts have died, A thousand times the vanquished right Hath risen, glorified. One of the most beautiful of Van Dyke's poems is his Legend of Service, and this we may use as an example of that in Van Dyke's writings which aims to purify. The Lord of Angels one day called to appear before his throne those of his servants whom he had sent to work among his earthly children to give an account of all they had accomplished on earth. The youngest angel, Ashmiel, first appeared and when asked for his report the answer came that he had found three true followers of Christ, but had failed in the attempt to find which loved him best. Then spake the Lord of Angels to whose look The hearts of men are like an open book, In every soul the secret thought I read, But every life has pages vacant still, Whereon a man may write the things he will. A crown was given to the holy messenger with the command to go to each of the three men and tell him that the Master needed him for His work and the one giving the answer that showed the most love and obedience should receive the crown. Ashmiel started on his errand and had not gone very far before he met the first object of his search. When he gave his Master's command the answer came, Why? but the angel passed on. When the second heard the message his reply was, How ? Almost discouraged the angel hurried to the third of the men, all of whom he had thought pure and true in their service of their Master. Finally he is found again repeating the command, but this time quickly and eagerly came the longed for answer, When ? - The angel's face with inward joy grew bright, And all his figure glowed with heavenly light, He took the golden circlet from his brow, And gave the crown to Fermor, answering, ' NoW,' For thou hast met the Master's bid and test, And I have found the man who loves Him best. Not thine or mine, to questions of reply, When He commands us asking ' How ' or 'Why,' He knows the cause, His ways are wise and just, Who serves the King must serve with perfect trust. H The carrying out ofthe last part of the last principle, To ennoble the lives of the people, stands out most prominently and beautifully in all of Van Dyke's writings. This seems to be the true mission of every one of his Works. It is especially seen in his characters. In the Keeper of the Light the character of Nataline is so beautiful and noble that the reader cannot help but feeling that the girl's simple loyalty to duty has brought him nearer to the secret of a true, noble life. If we should take from The Blue Flower a story entitled The Other Wise Man, we would find in that one story every one of the four principles carried out to its fullest extent. The time represented by the story is from the birth to the cruci- fixion of Christ. The Other Wise Man is a Partian, an astrologer who was led to believe that the time prophesied for the coming of the Messiah was at hand. Having sold all his possessions, he bought three precious stones, a ruby, a sapphire and a pearl, to lay as his tribute at the feet of the newborn Savior, and started out to follow the star which it was prophesied would lead to the place where the King should be found. The journey would be a long and dangerous one, so he made arrangements to meet three friends, also searchers for the babe. In order to be at the place appointed for that meeting, he would have to travel 'dfteen parasangs a day, and not lose one second. If he were not there at that time he would either have to give up the journey or cross the long, hot desert alone. . Over mountain and valley he rode day after day, until one night when just a few parasangs' distant from the place for the meeting of his companions, his horse suddenly stopped and refused to go. Artaban dismounted and saw by the star-light some- thing lying across the road. It was a dying Hebrew. What should he do? If he stayed, life might be restored, but should he risk the great reward of his faith for a single deed of charity ? Should he tuin aside if only for a moment to give a cup of cold water to a poor, perishing Hebrew? Then he turned to the man, brought water and moistened the sufferer's brow. Finally the man's strength was restored, but Ending the Hebrew was without food, Artaban gave him what he had- and hurried on his way. At last he reached Borsippa, but he had tarried too long and his friends had gone on, leaving him to undertake the crossing of the desert alone. He had spent horse and no food, so the only thing that remained to be done was sell. one of his jewels and buy what was needed. Only God the merciful knows whether I shall lose sight'of the King because I tarried to show mercy, he repeated. After riding steadily on, weary and worn, but full of hope, he reached Bethlehem. As he was passing through the streets, from an open door he heard a womau's voice singing softly. He entered and found a mother bushing her babe to sleep. Having been asked whether she had seen or heard anything of the King that was to be born in Bethlehem, she told him a strange story of a babe which had been born in a stable some days before 5 but then, she added. Joseph of Nazareth took the child and its mother and fled-it was whispered they were going to Egypt. Suddenly there wasa lashing of armor in the streets and a con- fusion of wornen's voices- The soldiers! They are killing our children I Artaban went to the door and was met by a body of soldiers, who said they were going to search for a child whom they had heard was there, but he offered them the ruby and saved the little one's life. Two of the consecrated gifts were now gone, but the pearl yet remained, and he must hurry lest that too be spent. p - Finally, after thirty-three years of long, painful search he made his way to Jerusalem. The streets of Jerusalem were crowded and alive with excitement. What did it all mean? H Upon asking that question the answer came to the ears of the weary traveler, We are going to Golgotha, where jesus of Nazareth is to be crucified. Could it be the same who had been born in Bethlehem thirty years ago, at whose birth the star had appeared in the heavens? Artaban understood 5 the King had been born as was prophesied, had been denied, cast out, and was today to die I Perhaps if he hurry to Golgotha he will be there in time to present his pearl as a ransom for his King. So the old man followed the multitude, but just as he reached the Damascus gate, a troop of soldiers came down the street dragging a girl, who was to be killed because of her belief in the true religion. Artaban paused and looked at her in compassion. Having caught sight of him gazing at her Cfor everybody before him had passed mercilessly byy she cried most pitifully for him to help her. He took the pearl from his bosom. Never had it seemed so beautiful, so full of tender, living lustre, but neverthe- less he handed it to the slave. This is thy ransom, daughter I It is the last of my treasures which I kept for the. King. While he spoke the darkness of the sky deepened, the earth rocked to and fro, while shuddering tremor ran through the earth and heavens. Artiban and the girl crouched helplessly beneath the wall of the Praetorinm. Suddenly a stone knocked -9c- .. Artiban in the temple. As the girl bent over the white head, fearing he was dead, there came a voice through the twilight, very small and still, like music in the distance. The girl turned to see where it came from, but nobody was in sight. ' Then the old man's lips began to move, and she heard him say, Not so my Lord ! For when saw I thee an hungered and fed thee? or thirsty and gave thee drink? When saw I thee a stranger and took thee in? or naked and clothed thee? When saw I thee sick or imprisoned and came unto thee? Three and thirty years have I looked for thee, but I have never seen thy face or ministered to thee my King. I Q - He ceased, and the sweet voice came again, very faint and far away, but this time she understood the words, Verily, I say unto thee, inasmuch as thou' hast done it unto the least of these, my brethren, thou hast done it 'unto me. A calm radiancelof wonder and joy lighted the pale, worn face of Artiban like the first ray of dawn on a snowy mountain peak. His journey was ended. His treasures were accepted. The Other Wise Man had found the King. This story of the birth andicruciiizrion of Christ is an old, old story, but as the result of his hand-study of material, patient labor for the perfectionof form, and true devotion to Literary work, Van Dyke has made it a new story, and one that is so pure and noble in itself that it cannot but cheer, console, purify and ennoble the life of the reader. Let us say with one of our critics : A strong, courageous spirit 3 a mind well trained, ripened by culture, given to that' continuous meditation which gets at the vital quality in knowledge and experience, and grows by what it feeds on 5 an imagination sensitive, open, responsive 5 a gift of expression at once lucid, cogent and willing 5 a born lover of Nature, and now, last of all, a true singer of Nature and life. A man so endowed owes his fellows all the inspiration, stimulus and delight that Henry Van 'Dykehas given the world. ii? as xl! aim DJ ,Alma aint gffnng I EAR Alma Maier, 'lzs lo lhee We razse our songs cy' loyally ,- Our sleaafasl hearls shall ever be Thy bulwarhs dseczlrzly. Dear Molher Irvzng, thee we love, Thy pennanlproudbf hold above, Failhful lhy dazlghlers ever are Though seallered zvzde in lands afar. If Sacred lo as each ivzed wall, Eaoh aged lree and classzk hall, Wilh memorzes mingled sad and gay Of school lzme grind or jeslive day. Oh, Alma Maler, lrzed and lrue, Our hearls lurn ever back lo you, May years increasing lo lhee bring More honors lhan we e'er could szng. III Oh blessed lzes lhasjvrmed by lhee, Of frzendshvb and 5ZlZL'67'Z'Q!, Thy daaghlers all revere fhy name And seek lo add lo thy jnsl fame. Then here's lo lhee, old Irvmg dear, The molher whom we all revere, While lhou shall lzve lzll lzme shall en Thy daughlers shall thy name dwnd. -M Lf, L. E., '04 I GL 12 gfurarg Qfxip CTOBER Zlst, the day set for the Luray trip, was a beautiful autumn day. All the girls who had decided to make the trip were anxiously waitin g eight o'clock, the moment when the train should start. Some minutes before train time nearly the whole school assembled at the crossing. Our party comfortably filled the coach assigned to us. Before we left Mechanicsburg the car was beautifully decorated in the blue and gold. 1 At different places along the way other parties joined our train. At every stop a yell was given for Dear old Irving. The scenery, which is beautiful at any time, was made more beautiful by the red and brown coloring of the trees. We traveled over ground celebrated in History and Romance. We passed within a mile of the famous Antietam battle field, within sight of the place where john Brown was hanged, and farther down, right near the parental home of Washington. We crossed two rivers, noted for their beauty, the Shenandoah and the Potomac. At one-thirty we reached Luray station, from which place vehicles of all sizes and descriptionsbore us to the cave, a distance of a mile. All along the way were U fore de war darkies and their children and grand children sunning themselves in front of their huts. In that 'short distance we passed also two stately, white mansions of the old style, seemingly unchanged by the tide of time. i It is unnecessary to describe the cave to those who have seen it and impossible to do it for those who have not. After spending over two hours in gazing in wonder and rapture at the beauties of the cave we returned to the town. At 5:35 p. m. we took the train for U Irving. All were tired and some were too sleepy to keep awake. At midnight we reached- Mechanicsburg, completely worn out but n0t regretting one second of the time. A -93- X GBM Grip in thntfgshnrg T was the night before we took our memorable trip to Gettysburg, and ,we,tried,,to compose our minds tg slumber, and not to think of the unpleasantness of rising at five in the morning. We slept htfnlzlyf and arose at the signal of the cock's crowing, and after a hasty breakfast started shivering on our way. The ride was made pleasant by the beautiful mountain scenery-and not less important-the serenade of the gallant college boys. f ' ' - - ' When we reached Gettysburg and found ourselves in the midst of the great battle-field, covering twenty- live square miles, we then realized that our previous conception of it was vastly different, from the immense stretch of ground around us, and we could begin to realize, if only vaguely, what a mighty battle was this one, in many respects the greatest of the Civil War. As we passed along and viewed the various monuments and pl-aces made memorable by the great fight, we thought with amazement of the multitudes of men of the Blue and of the Gray who had offered their lives as willing sacrifices to the cause which they deemed right, and of the almost incalculable loss of life caused. - We never grew weary of listening to the guide's account of the different conflicts of. the battle, and the time seemed too short to see all the places of interest. And certainly we will never forget them-the wheat- held, where a harvest, not of grain, but of death, was sown 5 the peach orchard, the dreadful Devil's Den, Culp's Hill and Little and Big Round Tops, from whose summits we obtained an excellent view of the entire held. Our trip would not have been complete had we missed seeing the great National Cemetery, a most htting rest- ing place for the Union dead. Here countless graves and monuments lie grouped around the great National Monument. ' Not least among the adventures of the, day was our being photographed upon the gun that firedg the hrst shot of the battle, and we made ourselves the happy possessors of the picture. Soon we werehspeeding homeward, unanimously voting, this one a red letterday in our calendar. The scenes of the dayihadimpressed us. indesqribably,,and we felt, as never before, a keener realization of the hor- rors of war and a greateriappreciation of the blessings of peacef if K K ' i ' ' ' ' G ' I ' A mg 'Waxahnx 7 IS you and not you that I love, dear, You ana' not you ,- there's another That I',ve lovea' since the dawn of ore- ation, Ana' who'll never oease being my lover. So brave and so loyal Ihavejvuna' him, That I'll ever be loyal ana' true, My whole heart zsjillea' with his image, Anolyet-I also love you. My Iovejvr the' other is so great, dear, ,And his is so great toward me, Hhzs image shouldfatlejhfoln my heart now Your love would have lost its key. But think not that I 'al straighten the tangle, Or seek to unwind the erossea' threaa' ,' 'Tis you and not you that I love, dear, You ana' not you, as I,ve said,- T he one whom I love, my true lover, Was never complete without you, For you are his own real likeness, Ana' you are my day-a'rearn tome true.I For he is Sir Launoelot, olearest, Ana' dwells in a castle in Spain ,- And Men I sought tofina' him, But I sought as ever in vain, Ana' then you came ana' Sir Launeelot with you, Dwelling eaoh in the same mortal frame, Ana' so there's no tangle to straighten, For you two are but one ana' the same. -M L. E., 1904. glizrwlig ittmfms U Ellfiiaahnzxr is nftmr Jzunrzalzii in meant aiii112, wfCBirn11 DR. CAMPBELL: This man descended to the doomed and dead, For our instruction. -L011gj?U02ff- MISS PORT : I am Monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to deny. MISS VVI-IEELOCK: She will outstrip all praise, And make it halt behind her. -Shakespeare, DR. FEG LEY : L' Beside the bed where parting life was laid, And sorrow, guilt and pains, by turns dismayed, MISS KELSEY : A perfect woman, nobly planned, To Warn, to comfort and command? - Wordsworilz. MISS NORRIS : For she is Wise, if I can judge of her 5 And fair she is if that my eyes be true g And true she is, as she hath proved herself, And therefore like herself Wise, fair and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul. ' -Shakespeare. MR. STEMPLE: The gravity and stillness of your youth the The reverend champion stood, at his control, World has noted? '57mlW5Pm e- Despair and anguish fled the struggling soulg Comfort came down to the trembling Wretch to MISS LOW : ' . raise, H , , V , ' And his last faltering accents whispered praise. Rlghtf faithful' true She W as In deed and - Goldsmzllz, word. -Spencer. MR. HARPER : MISS RICH : Condemned to sacrifice his childish years, ff With thee au toil-S are Sweet, To babbling Ignorance, and to empty fears. Each clime hath charms, - -pyzby, Earth-Sea alike-our Woi'ld within our arms I MISS ZIMMERMAN: -5JW072- H She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a MRS. BILL : disposition, she holds it a vice in her good- ness, not to do more than she is requested. Through every pulse the Music stole, -Shakespeare. And held sublime communion with the Soul, Wrung from the coyest breast the imprisonld MR. IACOBS : And kindled rapture in the coldest eye. -Monzggonzery. Earth holds no other like to thee. -Byron. MRS. BRIDGMAN: MISS CAMPBELL : - This Music crept by me upon the vvatersg Love is blind and Lovers cannot see Allaying both their Fury and my Passion The pretty follies that themselves commit. VVith its sweet air. -Shakespeare. -Shakespeare. MR. CRAWFORD: MISS HARPER: Some men are born Great, some achieve great- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an ex- ness, and some have Greatness thrust cellent thingsin Woman.', --Shakespeare. upon themf' -Shakespeare. 7 aria Cghnni The Nwinxs NAME RELIGION NOTED FOR FAVORITE PASTIME Beitzel, Gretna P. of the Hart Qheartj Blufling Star- gazing Campbell, Annie C. Lost Talking Sleeping Clendeniu, Mary C. Sun Qsonj Worshippers Everything Talking Coover, Mary R. Luther Qanj Accuracy QFD Giinding Coble, Helen S. Salvation Army Her Jokes Declaiming Julius Caesar Frey, Anna C. Deacon's Thinking Spooning Gephart, Helen K. Mormon Being Model Senior Running errands for Mr Harper Gill, Alma C- Bud CBh11ddiSI1lD Gracefulness Flirting GfaVeS, Sarah E- Dutch Reformed Her Height Studying Geology Heikei Martha G- Church of God Virtues Di-earning Hill, Hazel M- Same as Kline's IncCKjline to F. and M. Writing Letters MYSYS, Helen C- Greek Bashfulness Reading Noble, E- Maud Seven Day Adventist Cutting Classes Losing Books Reindollar, Mary A. Christian Worrying Studyinglnznglish Tebay' Mama A' Will Soon Change Being Tired Walking up.Market Street ZUE, E- Mallilva Hagfsgijgpgqglgiss Being least of class Plugging gliuinxe Qbritiqxzriinms fmt the ggnmtinxs GRETNA BEITZEL-To lead a successful life of single blessedness. ANNIE CAMPBELL-Washing dishes. MARY CLENDENIN-Leading lady in a 10 cent show. HELEN COBLE-TO keep house for some one's brother in New York. MARY COOVER-To teach kindergarten in California. ANNIE FREY-U To teach infants. KK 37 HELEN GEPHART-To keep house for one of her numerous cousins ANNA GILL-To teach oratory at Yale. SARAH GRAVES-Y. W. C. A. Secretary in Honolulu. HAZEL HILL-Kline's first assistant. MARTHA HEIKES-Studying her favorite Psalm CSamj. HELEN MX'ERS-TO make strong speeches on Womanls Rights. MAUD NOBLE-To teach school in East Pittsburg. MARY REINDOLLAR-TO live with her brother in Meyersdale. MERNA TEBAY--To smooth the wrinkles from Harryls brow. MANILVA ZUG--To live with Teddy. BY THE JUNIORS. VH wins Pxnplferg TUNE-Heidleburg' Stein Song. I. E are so proud of Naughty-Sur, And all Qfr its girls so clever,- We number, you hnow, just sweet szkcteen Tho' divided in three we'll ne'er sever. Thejirst qfthe three is our regulars, They follow the great musicians, And last, out not least, are our three orators, We call them the wee Mary Anns. CHORUS .- Here's to the Class of 1906 and all mfher girls so true ,' Here's to the prophecy we foretell W' all that they may do. Here's,to our hearts that beat as one, true as the stars above ,- Here's to the day when it all comes true, here's to the ones we love. -100 IZ T he first mf our class is our President, A sweet little light haired girl, She's going out West to teach school, she says, O, how some one's heart will whirl. Next in line is a hlach-haired miss, With eyes that will set you dreaming, She is going to wed a heathen at State, Her fate in his hand she is leaving. III T he next in line in our cabinet fs a winsome but hashful maiden, She'll claim a relationshifb close some day To our leader and Noble historian. Now one fy' our great musicians we'll sing, ' 'Tis the one who keeps the money, And some day shdlljinalbf change her name To one which will not seem so funny. IK We'll sena' along with our President another Senior lass, Perhaps she'll go on to the Philippines To be claimed by the Reverend class, Maybe Cuba's plains may attract a Hz'll, Towards this one soul in-K'line-ing. Her room-mate will go with her stove-png beau Her heart j?2r this man is now pining. V1 The smallest :fall in our Senior Class Ts little but sweet fllanilzxa, That Latin's her hobby we all know, Ana' that pony taught her the ver lZ77Z0. Of one who is Earnest we now will tell, 'Tis the maiden whom we all know, Her possessions are double the rest W' ours, Two hearts with one man must go. bil VI. Grave Sara is next in our regular list, Some say she will be a teacher, ft is Quite harol to tell which one she'll assist, We'll let that zlepencl on the future, Ano? as for the deacon who claims one girl Whose heart is not his 67ZbZ-7661, But wanders around from place to place, Some day she'll not be so wiry. 1711 New York has attractzonsjpr one of our girls, Who finds brothers quite convenient, Another inclines to the west of the State, Ano? to Yale is always jenna' lenient. All Marys you know must have a lamb But we know W' one who is olyferent, Shdsjellowea' each a'ay by a man in a shay Where gf room for one more therebs snjiczent. V VIII Of sports there are many that we eiyoy, But 'tis saia' that one of our number Is partial we know to the rowing faa' Ana' delights in it winter or summer, Since this is the encz' gf our prophecy The jniture we j?2rtell We hope will be happy for each qfus, Anal the faculty just as well. -BY' THE SENIORS 'iminx glinriixiws Elnnie QHINDDCU jfI'?ll1C65 'IDHVCFQHI IEDGYIQ i She built herself an everlasting name, A name farrsounded among men. -Termyson. THE fair one that heads our list is none other than rightly belongs there, because she has been connected with the College ever since her appearance in the world. We have often heard of busy men and women, and wondered how they so ordered their lives that they were able to per- form their many duties, but since meeting Annie we have ceased to wonder. She has been by far the busiest student around the place ever since her entrance upon College life, and has really taken everything in the College curriculum, except vocal and pipe organ, and she expects to take up thelatter next year. Although she graduated in Elocution this year we are glad to say she is a loyal ,O7 girl, and will finish the Classical course and Music next year, after which she will leave the protection of her home and the comforts of Mechanicsburg life for four years of work at Bryn Mawr. After many years of study and hard work she will take a trip abroad to iinish her education. Having had all these splendid advantages and opportunities surely Annie will be a perfect fulfillment of our College motto: That our daughters may be as corner-stones polished after the similitude of a palace. 102 NOT long ago Frances decided to visit a gypsy fortune- teller. Though she does not believe it, yet some of his words are rather correct. He said: You are very easy- going and take a good bit of 'comfortl out of life. That you are careless is shown by the number of bills C Bills 'D which you seem always to have. This was rather old to Frances, and, tapping the floor impatiently, she hummed a few bars from a familiar air. The fortune-teller looked at her. I wonderf' he said, half to himself, why she keeps saying 'Te-de, Te-e-e-de ? ' QT. D., T. D., Tedj Then to her, The man you will marry is tall, slender, exceedingly awkward and always holds his head in the air. He will be capable and get on well in his profession, but the large increase in your family will make it hard to manage, doubly so, since you will play rag-time all day and then complain -UI have too much to do! H i Ethel Ellbertine :Engle .IN the first place her name is Englef, and everyone knows that Engle means angel 'l in German. She really looks like one, too, but you know the old saying goes that appearances are deceiving. She comes from the Sunny South, as she says, but we can best judge for ourselves when we know that she barely crosses the border-line of Pennsylvania. Has shea little Pennsylvania Dutch in her speech? Oh, no l We would not like to say that! Now we have been told that she is very much opposed to Work, but then, why should she not-be? She has two room-mates who have the most exquisite of dispositions. We do not believe in work in the South, says she, we only live for the enjoyment of life. This is all well and good, but I see years of work before this demure young miss. She takes a great interest in Gettysburg, and it does not make any difference if he is only in the Class of 1910 he will get to the top some day, and one good thing about her, she has plenty of patience. In the far future he will be a doctor, and she has plans already well formed of that happy time when as a country doctor's wife she will make his life one grand sweet song. Who knows but what she may condescend to learn the gentle art of housekeeping and forget all about her theories on the labor question. A fellow whose surname is Davis, Whom the boys call just plain Bill, Has quite a fierce case on Miss Engle And she returns it with heart and Will. She builds castles by day and dreams by night Of the doctor whom she will wed. And of all the expense in the doctor hire She will save, it can't be said. Then here's with a will to Dr. Bill, VVho will never give patients a candy pill 3 But will cure them with liquids and cure them And send them a bill they'll remember for life. :Emma Ecboonover Jfrencb ONE night while wandering in the hall of dreams, I found myself in a fair Southern town. The people of this with knife, 103 town were famed for their good will and hospitality. Pass- ing through the street to view the town I came at length to a little red school house at the outskirts of the village. There many beautiful children were running to and fro over the green grass, and their anxious faces guarded some secret lest they should betray it. Presently they called 'K Teacher l and as she came from the school house 'nod- diug and smiling at each little one, the children grouped around her, and with words of love and good will crowned her with a garland of iiowers as their queen. The scene changed. A few years had passed away. I was in a large New England city at a banquet given in honor of a famous mathmetician-a brilliant young lady. Everything had been progressing beautifully, when sud- denly a rumor that a gold scholarship medal was to be given her at that time, spread through the crowd. For a moment there was an awful silence, then a repeated thunder of ap- plause. I awoke. Some unknown thing whispered this was the future of our classmate, Emma French. Grace Ellleine Geiple T0 tell accurately of a girl's past life would be a difli- cult task, but to foretell all that the future holds for her is a much more difficult one. Yet we can judge, in a meas- ure, from her past life, what she is likely to make of her future. If she has not made the most of her opportunities for developing her mind and character, we cannot say that her future will be a bright, happy, prosperous one. lf, on the other hand, she has been a noble, upright, conscientious girl, does not the future hold all the happiness and success that we would wish for her? Such we think will be the future of Grace Alleine Geiple, '07, a sweet, modest little maid, whose home is at Glen Rock, Pa. She entered Irving in 'o4 as a member of the Freshman Class, and since that time has pursued her course with such diligence and faithfulness that she has won the re- spect and esteem of every one with whom she has come in contact. How proud we juniors feel that we can claim her as a member of our class. After graduating in the Elocution course, in which she is very proficient, she will, in all prob- ability, enter Emerson and complete her studies there. After that she will live at home, at least for a while, and teach the lads and lassies of Glen Rock. Alleine has many friends among the sterner sex, but as far as we know she has not centered her affections on any man. However, we have serious doubts as to what the future may bring forth, and really do not believe that she will remain at home for a very long time, because surely it is not in the course of human nature that this fair flower His born to blush unseenf' EUITICC 101356 'IDOIIHI' THERE is one in our class who has the name of being late where'er she goes. Can we guess who she is? Well, she is known as Tessie, or Tess, but better known in his- tory as N The late Miss Hollarf' Three years ago she came to Irving to pursue her studies and make music a specialty. She has been work- ing faithfully ever since and some day shall win great laurels for her reward. But this is not the only reason Tess came to Irving, for somehow she is very partial to York, and, of course, Mechanicsburg is much nearer than Allegheny to York. Bright idea, was it not? But York is not the only place to be considered, for there is Princeton, the only, only place to Tess. By the pins, pennants, pictures, etc., in her possession it is quite 104 evident she is loyal to this place, and no wonder, as there is a man Jack of all. I-Ie loves music, too, and is quite a pianist. Tess' greatest ambition is to be a musician. She will graduate from Irving next year, then will study at the New England Conservatory for at least three years. After leav- ing the Conservatory she returns to Irving and takes Miss Lowls place, as it will bring back sweet memories and will renew the acquaintance with York. In the meantime the Princeton man has almost de- cided to accept a position as director of music in Pitts- burg, when he hears of avacancy at Irving formerly oc- cupied by Mr. Harper. Considering everything he applies for the position and is fortunate in receiving it. Tess and the Princeton man are very happy to be so near each other. They are very successful in their teach- ing and are much liked by all the students. , Tess forgets York, and her only interest now is the Princeton man. At the end of the year they are united in marriage by a dear little minister in a Harrisburg Luth- eran church. Then they say farewell to Irving, and after a very delightful tour abroad they return to their active city and settle down in a pretty little house. 1katberine Jisingaman 1koIIer ONE of the characteristics of this young lady is her utter truthfulness, and her sturdy standing by her princi- ples. So that none of the class of IQO7 was surprised when she announced her life motto to be f'Take the goods the gods provide thee. Only once can we recall' her deviat- ing from the narrow path of truth, and that was when, after declaring to each of the class, to half of the faculty and to all her town friends that she wasn't going to the reception on the 22d she came early and stayed late. Her adherence to her guiding principles, however, redeemed the error 5 for, when the gods sent a good looking young man from Dickinson to the reception, Katherine straightway took him for the good She even believes that she can help the gods to pro- vide something good for her. Let me illustrate: Being quite a worker in the Reformed church, she, of course, knows the young men belonging to that church. Happen- ing to admire a tall friend of one of the aforesaid and above mentioned young men, she, by her hues and wiles, enticed said party until an introduction to the tall friend was effected. But alack and alas ! for the young U Reformerf' She's helping the gods provide goods for others too in making beautiful pictures for her friends to enjoy. Every opportunity that comes to her in Art is eagerly grasped and improved, and if we were writing a prophecy instead of stating a few facts, we could foretell a brilliant future for Katherine as a teacher of Art. Anything requiring daintiness and lightness of touch this girl of ours can do. Neither is Katherine averse to the good things that come along in boxes marked 'C Lowney's, or post-marked U Marietta. Fact is, we know she has a decided leaning toward sweets, and one of the girls who spent a night with her says she talked in her sleep about fondant and 'fdates fof all kindsj, and stufhng and almost shed tears because she couldn't make almonds rhyme with English walnuts. For all her spirituality of face, she too loves the flesh pots of Egypt, and finds it hard to resist home-made bread and plum preserves at tea. ' 105 HDHYQ lE5t6lI6 GHWIICQ WE are very proud indeed of the only member of our class who wears a solitare on the third finger of the left hand. When we tell you her home is in Gettysburg, Pa., you will know that the subject of this sketch is Mary Estelle Tawney. The earlier years of her life were spent in attending school in Gettysburg where she graduated from the high school. But being of a studious nature she decided to con- tinue her workin a higher institution. So in the fall of '05 we find her enrolled as a member of the Sophomore Class at 4' Irvingf' In a short time she won the esteem and affection of all in school on account of her sunny disposition and high ideal of right. She is not only faithful to the daily school duties, but takes an active part in Y. W. C. A. Surely, this work is not only helpful to us, but also to her, since it is the fore- runner of her chosen life-work, and We doubt not that for one so true, There is this noble work to do, All feel confident she will not only be An ideal help in parish workff 4' But he shall have a cheerful home, She will order all things duly, When beneath his roof they come. Ellma may witmer THERE is a fair and stately Junior who is worthy of notice for several reasons. One is, that she never goes to History class unprepared. Immediately I hear a chorus of , . . . I voices: U Why, that s Alina Witmerf' Girls, you are rig it. And she would no more think of cuttingw history than of not being present at the February reception. Another reason for Alma's prominence is her un- equaled record as a heart-smasher. She has informed us that she is still fancy-free, but when a girl says When I hear the name of a certain young man a thrill runs through my inmost being, it is getting pretty serious, isn't it? After Alma has taught school for a year or two she will marry one of her numerous admirers and live happily ever after. flDElbCl lOlll66 Zullinger MABEL Louisa ZULLINGER, one of the most dignified and studious members of our illustrious class, was born in the year-well, perhaps we had better not tell the date 3 it might embarrass her, you know. But this much may be said, the stork that did the deed is dead long since. Little is known of her early life, but it is most generally under- stood that she was very fond of soothing syrup. During her first few months at Irving she was one of the silent members of the class, who always spokein stage whispers, but her real worth as a talker soon became ap- parent, and she proved to us that the tongue is mightier than the sword. She is not too perfect for perfectionf' but is L' painfully regular , in all her habits. She never does anything that is not dictated by the inner Zullinger, and hopes to lecture to the Y. M. C. A. in the future. Mabel is one of the few who toil and spin and get A's and wrinkles for her pains, but we like her because her face is round and her smile is always sunny. 106 4' E93 Q:Htl36I'll16 5t6ll1ll1Q6l' i H Not free from faults nor yet too vain to mend. -Pope. is the keynote to the character of our President, Eva Cath- erine Steininger. Eva is pretty, charming and vivacious, full of fun, and yet 'K albeit of such dignity. She is accom- plished , if once you hear her play you'll remember it to your last day. And her singing-what would the Chapel choir do Without her? With such a personality what a brilliant future will hers be! f After finishing at Irving she will return to her native city QFD and prepare to bid farewell to all her girlhood, friends, for has not her fate been long decided? I-Iasn't she told us all year she is going to live in Washington? But then last year she thought she'd be a preacher's wife, but then that dream was so Kurtz, to use her favorite language. Well, she will live in Washington, and be a happy, useful wife, and Bill will say she is A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. KIDHPQ lDit'giI1iEl lktautb Smith IN the year IQ26 I started to India with a missionary. On the journey he talked much about the minister and his wife, who labored in the field we were going to visit. He said that the rnissionaryls wife was the sweetest woman he had ever met, and that her work among the people had been unparalleled in its success. Kindness was her chief charm, and many a poor man told how she had fed and clothed him when he was in great distress. I was naturally very anxious to see this woman, and was overjoyed to learn she was to meet us at the wharf. We ar- rived there in due course of time, and much was my disap- pointment when we found she had not yet arrived. But after a few minutes they came, and I was very much surprised to ind that this wonderful woman was Mary Virginia Krauth Smith, my class-mate at college. She looked like the same girl, only was older and had grown more womanly. Her eyes filled with tears when I told her only a month ago I had been traveling in her beloved State, Virginia. She said she still loved her State and College, hut she liked India also. She then very modestly talked of her work and its achievements, adding that her love for it was only excelled by that which she bore toward her husband. In answer to my question how she ever changed from a ' man-hater to a man-lover, she blush'- ingly replied, Love worketh many changes. Clllara ID3tlI6l'5Ol1 56Q6lbHLll1l CLARA is our little spoiled darling, with eyes that stir you to the very soul when once they are directed your way. She is rather small, well built, has dark hair, blue eyes and carries herself exceedingly well. Her chief occupations are giggling, joke-cracking-in both of which she excells-and reading. Of course her favorites are history, Latin and German books. This very bright and attractive young lady has a corre- spondingly brilliant future before her. Having read so much she is naturally quite a dreamer, and her one great dream is to go abroad. The year following her graduation she will realize this, her most cherished dream. She will be chaperoned by a very meek old maiden aunt, a well meaning person though not an observing one. Clara, however, notices everything, even to men. , There happens to be on board the vessel a certain young m-an for whom Clara would not give a Kopp -er, but who would give a diamond for her. Clara cruelly leads him on until he proposes to her, but without a pang of conscience she flatly refuses him. His heart is broken but he still has the faintest hope that he may yet win her love, perhaps by some brave deed if the convenient storm arrives. ,qvery bright as well as attractive. She entered Irving as a 107 Alas, unfortunately for him, there is another man on board whom Clara has cast longing eyes for some timeg however it seems that for once those eyes have lost their wonderful power. But only seemingly, for he had fallen a victim to Clara's charms the very first day, and being one of those conceited individuals, he is too proud to show it. He is a handsome, well dressed man, tall and dark, has clean cut features and the most solemn gray eyes. Is it strange that it is a case of love at first sight? L All goes well for a day or two, when at last comes the in- evitable quarrel and they part at their destination, solemnly vowing never to meet again. Clara and her aunt, who all this while has been blissfully enjoying the trip, visit the various places of interest and Hnally settle down in Italy while Clara studies art. But, somehow, Clara very soon becomes discontented and they start for home. They arrive, safely in New York where she leaves her aunt and goes on to her own home. The family carriage is waiting for her at the station and who should be in it but-the man witl1 the gray eyes ..... and they live happily ever afterwards. Ebitb 1Rebecca nmimma THERE lives in the town of Mechanicsburg a very win- some lass by the name of Edith Rebecca Mumma. She is Freshman in the Classical course in IQO3, and has since caused every one to wonder how one head could hold so much Latin and Greek. We all predict a very happy and promising future for her. After graduating here with honors she will obtain the principalship in one of our large high schools, during which time she will meet a young man who is preparing for the min- istry and with whom she will be very much impressed. After teaching for a couple of years she will resume her studying at Bryn Mawr, taking the required course in a year less than the ordinary student, although her' previous intentions after grad- uating were to teach, after again meeting the one whom we have before mentioned, and who has completed his course, she will decide after thoughtful consideration to become his helpmate in ministering to the people. 11361611 '3l011Q500I'f HELEN is a light-haired, unassuming maiden who hails from a small village in the heart of the beautiful Cumberland Valley. Of her past I havevery little to tell, She entered Irving in 1902, after spending several years in the Centerville High School. But now to her future : After graduating at Irving she will go to a medical college from which she will graduate with honors, therefore reaching her long cherished hope. The next time Helen appears before us it will be as a very success- ful physician in one of our large cities. But alas ! This will not last many years for a certain man will meet her in a very mysterious manner, and finally make her see that it is useless for her to work so hard when he is about. So after a few years you can picture Helen living in one of the largest cities 108 of the State happy in her new duties as a physicianis wife, for that certain young man was also a successful physician. 6601016 10136116 1El111b6I't011 THERE is occasionally seen fiitting over the campus and through the halls a demure young lady who possesses this most imposing name, Georgia Lorene Lamberton. She cast her lot with the class of 1907, in 1905, and ably filled the Presidential chair that year. She is not only working for the degree of M. E. L., but is also an asiduous art student, and it is probable that she will attend some good art school for a while after graduating from Irving. Such a prepossessing young person could not fail to receive much attention from the masculine element of her environment. She has a brother at Kiskij' and this no doubt accounts for her great interest in that institution. She really is not averse to the opposite sex for this is one of her favorite sentiments L'amour, c'est magninque I That she has good intentions may be seen from her own words, I mak' mariee wan day, wit ine gen- ti'1nan,,' and we feel certain that this ambition will be realized and she will live happily ever after. VS nplrninnxe aah 7 xmslxmsm tfllaas US angs- SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG. TUZVE-dlllosguito Parade. The wonderful class of 1908 Is always ready and wide awake, he bri htest class in old I C T g . , None are so clever and gay as We. All the classes envy us, All of them must look up to us, Even Juniors, who have been Unruly children, heard not seen. Dear little kids of IQOQ, Alma Mater should use her pine, FRESHMAN CLASS SONG. I. The Seniors think that they have lots of trouble, And talk about Commencement that comes in June, The juniors were complaining last December Because their recital was coming very soon. .Even Sophomores are not exempt from worry, For their play will come some time in May 5 But these cannot be thought of with the Freshmen, Who have their little troubles every day. ' It is no use, We can't get loose. From the good Book you oft have read That the child is spoiled if the rod is spared. Hurrah I for the class of 1908, Hurrah I for the colors red and black, May our fame ever shine Over the heads of 1909. The Illustrious Twelve we surely are, Known to all both near and far. And if you've ne'er heard of 1908 You surely are not up-to-date. TUNE- All Coons Look Alike io life. Faculty are quite bowed down with trouble, 2. The And complain about the rules they have to make 3 Say they're bothered half to death because the students Seem to think that rules are only made to break. But when made these rules are sure to last a life time, To break them all a student wouldn't dare, So it's clear that all these worries of instructors With a Freshman's simply can't compare. It is no use, We can't get loose. CHORUS : All days are alike to us, Filled up with Algebra, History and Gym., VVorst of all we must write essays, We simply can't get rid of them. On Sunday if we take a We' re sure to hear with rest, strong protest : just hand two in on Monday, All days are alike to us. -109 lzf l, lx Qvhnni Qixarminaiinns THEORY-No girl who shall make ,above 84.9 in 'daily recitation shall be required to take any examina- tions before her Senior year. PRACTICE--In order to avoid any embarrassment from this inconvenient theory, no teacher shall call 'an exam. an exam., but shall designate an exam, a review, quiz, or a written lesson. RESULT- Young ladies, to-morrow we will have an exam-, I mean a written lesson in I-Iistory. I don't -11 0 ' f want you to worry about it. It will only cover this little book of 258 pages. INDIRECT RESULT-'L Young ladies, this written lesson was very unsatisfactory. If the Work does not improve in all the classes I am afraid we will have to give examinations on every subjectfl -. N. B. The poor little Freshman asks innocently, What is an eXam.? ' mastinxr 231126 1. Who is the happiest girl? None would vote so we suppose all are the happiest. 2. Who is the best dresser? Ruth Artman. 3. Who is least appreciated? Any Sophomore, because no one can see the point in their jokes. 4. Who thinks she is ? Manilva Zug. , 5. Who are the hardest students? Sub-Fresh- man arithmetic class. They all got F Qflne, of coursej but one, and she got D. 6. Who is the biggest bluffer ? Gretna Beitzel. 7. Who is most religious ? Mary Smith, because she's President of Y. W. C. A. 8. Who is prettiest? The Juniors received the majority of votes. A 9. Who is the most popular ? Alleine Geiple. 10. Thinks she is ? Either Elsa Hubner or Gert- rude Hinkle. -111- 11. W'ho eats the most ? Lillian Miller and Estelle Hartman tied. 12. W'ho is the tallest ? Sara Graves. 13. Who gets the most mail? Ruth Artman and Aimee Hollar each claim the honor. 14. Why do the Juniors publish the Annual ? Be- cause they are the best class in school. 15. Who is squelched the most? Mary Landes and Barbara Eberly. 16. Why do the Seniors wear their caps and gowns to chapel? Because no one would know they were Seniors it they didn't. 17. Why do they take them off before classes? Because it makes their daily Hunks seem Worse to Wear them. 18. TNhy are the Sophomores so much duller than the Freshmen? Because the Freshmen are un- usual. Sept. li K I I 1 I t t tr IK Oct. 1 L 1 I 1 Olarlenhanf College opens. Classification begins. Run through schedule. Juniors organize. Reception given New Students by old. Students in body attend St. lViark's where Dr. Fegley preached College Day Sermon. New schedule made out. Seniors try to be dignihed. Miss Port reads rules and regulations to New and Old Students. Class in Geometry gets first ten theorems. Everybody joins heartily in Home Sweet Home. Eta Nu Club meets. Y. W. C. A. Meeting- Duty of Winscmnessf' Mary Reindollar. Seniors give tea in honor of Miss Port. Sophomores in Geometry take examination on first half of First Book. ' Tennis is very popular. Long talk in chapel about rules and medals-we all decided to beat out the smartest girls. Rains hard-Lots of girls have the blues. Several Dickinson men call. l Y. W. C. A.- Minor Moralitiesf' Emma French. Freshmen select Class Colors. English exam. -Oh, dreadful day l Freshmen decide they don't approve of colors se- lected, and choose Maroon and White. All is well etc. Somebody knows her History Lesson-let her go. 2 Oct. KK I ti tl Nov. it KK Juniors and Freshmen send out invitations for Ha1lowe'en party. Y. W. C. A.-Talks about Y. W. C. A. work by Miss Brinkerholf. Shopping did you say? St. Cecilia meets. Dr. Campbell away. No Logic. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Trip to Luray Caverns. Y. W. C. A.- The Broad Wayg the Narrow Way, Mary Smith. Senior Music Recital. Sub-Freshmen Annoint their President. Dancing in Gym. from 4:00 to 4:45. Mr. Sternple and Mr. Jacobs play tennis with. whom QD Sophs. take Geomf' exam. over. lO7 and lOQ H3llOWCl611 Party. Y. W. C. A.- Message of the Flowers, Grace- Kendall. A Trip to Gettysburg, and Faculty Meeting. General Squelching Day. St. Cecelia. Mr. Jacobs coaches Basket Ball Team. Junior Music Recital. Y. W. C. A.-Report from State Convention,. Sara Graves. General Culture Club organizes. . Subs. play Basket Ball. Prof. Jacobs squelches all his classes. Freshman squelched six times. Nov. sl c 1 4 I l K l I I I I 4 I 1 fl K lf Dec. ll GK CC Jan. If Faculty in good humor. Eta Nu Meeting-Seniors entertained by Miss Myers. Y. VV. C. A.- The Heavenly Vision, Miss Norris. Gertrude has a Caller. Several boxes of candy arrive. St. Cecelia. Senior Dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Too rainy CPD for Seniors to come to sohool. Senior Elocution Recital. Y. W. C. A.- Misson Work Among Women, Jane LeGore. Sophomore Music Recital. Lecture on Manners. Strenuous life begins at 9 p. m. Sauerkraut makes its appearance. Several Alumnae in Chapel. Eta Nu. Y. W. C. A - Thanksgiving Service, Annie Campbell. Lecture on Shades of Irving. Do they miss me at l1ome?,' ' St. Cecelia. Thanksgiving Day. Seniors entertained by Miss Coover. Two Men in Chapel. Elocution Recital, by Mrs. Whitney. Y. W. C. A.- The One Excusef' Georgia Lamberton. Freshman Music Recital. Irvingiana Editor loses Calendar. Xmas Vacation Ends. Too rainy for Seniors to come to College. Poor dears, they might get their feet wet. They'1e so young I -11 3 all. at I K 4 C Helen and Sara meet Roseyf' Hurrah for U. of P. say they. Miss Wheelock's birthday. Gettysburg Glee Club gave concert in Franklin Hall. Two Men in Chapel. Y. W. C. A.- Love of God, Ruth Miller. First installment goes to Musser's to help beautify the Irvingiana. Results good, bad and indifferent. Mr. Stemple turns twenty-one. Everybody con- gratulates him. Mr. Harper decides to re-classify the Juniors. First Chapel Essay- Won1an's Position in English Literaturef' Annie Catherine Camp- bell. Eta Nu Meeting. Y. W. C. A.- The One Foundation, Miss Deputy. Senior Music Recital. Subs. clean Prof. Iacob's class-room for him. St. Cecelia Meeting. juniors begin work on Girls of 1776 Chapel Essay- johnson's Literary Club, Helen Myers. Senior Play, ' 'Up to Freddie, presented to juniors, Sophomores, Ladies and Married Men of Faculty. Y. W. C. A.-- Lessons from Childhood of Christ, Miss Geohring. Dr. Campbell's birthday supper. Junior Music Recital. Two Juniors recite their Ethics lesson by para- graphs. Geometry class begins fifth book of Plane Geom- etry. Recital by Knauss. jan It I ll H Feb. at K I KK ll K K K KK KK KK KK K K Maude recites in Ir. Latin. First time for months. Dickinson men try to make arrangements for Glee Club. Chapel Essay- Character of Ruth, Martha Heikes. Y. W. C. A.-Prayer, Grace Kendall. Smart Chemical class Hnishes first book of experiments. Frey has her pictures taken again. St. Cecelia. New term begins, everybody turns over and de- cides to work. Sophomores excused from Latin exam. Hazel gets fourth letter for this week from Kline. Y. VV. C. A.-Song Service, Carrie Hamilton. Shopping division stays up town until almost noon. Heavy snow. No walking division, all dance in Gym. Dr. Campbell misses Astronomy. Aimee hears from Princeton. Another week is over. Y. W. C. A.- How to Conquer Temptations, Stella Tawney. Two new Hymns in Chapel. First squelching for Mary Landes this week. 22d invitations arrive. Everybody visits the office. Mary McEwen decides to go to Harrisburg for the twenty-second. Dr. Fegley has a funeral. Everybody weeps. Kline writes he can't come to twenty-second. Hazel is not going. Y. W. C. A.- Mission Service, Sara Graves. Big Hinkle goes to bed and Chicken gets up. Kline is coming l Decoration of girls and reception hall begins. The Great Day. Everyone has a good time. -11. Feb. If K! K KK March IK IK C K K K CK I K K K KK K K K I K C 4- Goldie's friend tears himself away. Eta Nu meets. Y. VV. C. A.- Christ's reality to us, Ethel Kepner. Girls please forget the reception and get to work. --Dr. C. Sub-Freshman History Class knows their lesson for the first time since Christmas, Another month is over. Prof. Harper in a had humor again. juniors all attend Play Practice. Hardest rain of the year. Girls go to Trinity, I Wonder why ? Rain, Dancing in Gym. juniors have exam. in History. St. Cecelia. Company in Chapel. Everybody works but the Seniors. Gip hears from her cousin. Y. W. C. A.-Full Attendance. Fine Recital by Chorus Class. Blue Tuesday. Everyone feels better after the storm. just three weeks until Easter vacation begins. Seniors get out last Sketch Book. All breathe easier, now that Juniors have it. Eva hears from Bill. Sophomores have Latin Exam. Song Service at St. Mark's. Juniors spend the day hunting up knowledge CPD for their speeches. Sub. Arithmetic class, smart CPD division have exam. The poor kids. ' St. Cecelia. Ida decides she hates Erwin. juniors begin to worry about Class Essays. March C C I I C 1 Mary McEwen has Company. Y. W. C. A.-Raing Very few go to Church. Sara gets a postal from Rob. Frances decides to try to take a Comfort-able view of life for a week. Juniors begin to work for play. Theism Class-Senior shocks Dr. F. by not remembering some facts in Biblical History. Hasn't he learned yet that they don't know anything. March 30 ll April 1 KC 2 3 4 5 9 ? mb II Q. 'QLW :ggi A U -11 5 Talk in Gym. on promptness to meals. Eta Nu. Sub. Freshmen and Sophomores-the Wise fools -in their glory. Sophs forget their Day is over and act just naturally. Junior Play- Girls of I776,H given for benetit of Annual. Packing begins. Easter vacation-Annual goes to print. EVEN grinning skulls, standing in a row- All t'1z1t remains down Zzeafe below Of the staff once so blithesome and young, For xx e, though the keenest and brightest, must Like every thing else return to the dust Whence we sprung. , ff '1 I fm u X r 1 f X fn X , ' f fxf Q, 5 r 85 I pk TN 1 WL xjmQL MQ f 'UZJCE QW5? Xfzfsif Z ff r XYfv?5E7ii?Wd 'iwmfj E f N ff -116- f Ellumnva C Q9ffiJ:12xz4 PRESIDENT, I MISS EDITH E. EEGLEY VICE PRESIDENT, g MRS. H. C. GRITTINGER SECRETARY, : IVIISS MARY L. EMBICK TREASURER, MISS, ELSIE LENHER -119- Class of 1858. julia A. Adkins, M. E. L. QMrs. E. P. Aldredl,- 1941 Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary O. Buttorf, M. E. L., CMrs. George Martini.. Philadelphia, Pa. 'Agnes E. Drawbaugh, M. E. L., QMrs. A. F. Brandtj- Mechariiesburg, Pa. lll.avina H. Evans, M. E. L., CMrs. Blandl. ................ Virginia. 'Maggie R. Goslin, M. E. L., CMrs. Robert N. Eliottl Federalsburg, Md. 'Rhoda H. Hudson, M. E. L., ......................... Milford, Del. Mary E. Miley, M. E. L., CMrs. M. C. Hermanj,- 238 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. 'Marietta B. Mullin, M. E. L., CLQTS. VVillia1n A. Keithj,- Mt. Holy Springs, Pa. Fannie L. Porter, M. E. L., A. M., CMrs. W. A. MullinD,- Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Annie ll. Sharp, M. E. L., ............................ Milford, Del. Jennie S. Shoff, M. E. L., fMrs. Vernonj, ....... .Philadelphia Pa. Class of 1859. Lizzie B. Adkins, M. E. L., ............................ Milford, Del 'Sarah A. Bennet, M. E. L., ........................ Brownsville, Pa 'Agnes J. Bitner, M. E. L., CMrs. B. S. Mclntirej- Kearneysville, W. VL. Annie E. P. Burley, M. E. L., ........... .. .......... Philadelphia, Pa. Mary SL. C. Coover, M. E. L., CMrs. W. G. Fergusony- 1621 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. lo. H. Clyde, M. E. L., CMrs. Joe H. Torbertj, ........... Austin, Ill. Sue A. Day, M. E. L., ....................... ..Mechaniesburg, Pa. Ratie A. Deputy, M. E. L., A. M., ................. ..Milford, Del. Mary I. Evans, M. E. L., QMrS. S1Hltl'1D,- 1311 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 'Sallie E. Fisher, M. E. L., ............................ Milford, Del. Mary F. Norris, M. E. L., CMrs. M. F. Morsej,- St. Joseph, Mo. IIMary E. Smith, M. E. L., ...................... . ...Pittsburg, Pa. 'Sallie B. Sudler, M. E. L., ................... ...Bridgeville, Del. 'Ade E. lrVells, M. E. L., CMrs. D. E. Iohnl, ....,. Minnesota. 120 Class of 1860. Jennie L. Anderson, A. B., ........... 407 N Oak St., Creston, Iowa. Md. 'Louisa Church, A. B., CMrs. Eldridge MunroeD,- Baltimore, Hettie S. Corse, A. B., CMrs. Edwin S. Ianneyy- 304 Banks St., Highlandtown, Baltimore, Md. Mollie W. Davis, A. B., CMrs. Carrol-lj, ............ ...Milford, Del. d'Sallie D. Dunlap, A. B., .......................... Baltimore, Md. Annie A. Garey, M. E. L., CMrs. Lyden MeekinsD,- 1230 McCullough St., Baltimore, Md. Katie F. Gorgas, M. E. L., .... . .. .QO4 N. Third St.. Harrisburg, Pa. iiMolie M. Greer, A. B., ...... - .......... ....... S an Francisco, Cal, 'kNora Hale, A. B., .......................... ....... S t. Paul. Minn. Mary E. Hauck, M. E. L.. CMrs. H. H. Lambl, ...Mechaniesburg, Pa. Emily Alberta Hicks, A. B., CMrs. Edw. R. Thorntony- Greenport, Long Island. N. Y. ifliate Kauffman, A. B.. CMrs. S. Zachariasl- Philadelphia. Pa. ltAnna B. McCauley, A. B., CMrs. Alex. Hyerj, New York City. Mattie A. Porter, A. B., CMrs. Frank B. Sellersj, ....... Carlisle, Pa. t':Ella M. Postles, A. B.. CMrs. I. P. Doughtonj,- .. Wilmington, Del. Mary F. Richards, A. B., CMrs. W'm. H. Downesj, ..... Denton, Md. Ella S. Swisher, A. B., CMrs. David Plankj,- St. Clairsville, Bedford County, Pa Class of 186l. Georgia A. Adkins, A. B., CMrs. Dr. Piereej, ........... Milford, Del. Clara Comfort, A. B., CMrs. C. H. Titzell, ....... Meehanicsburg, Pa. XElla, M. Downs, A. B., CMrs. Ira D. Cooverj, .Meehanicsburg, Pa. Octavia O. George, A. B., CMrs. George M. Russumj, .Denton, Md. Pa. Mary E. Hantch, A. B., CMrs. Wm. Kennedyl, ......... Carlisle, YC. Bartol Hardeastle, A. B., CMrs. Chas. Cochranj, Middletown, Del lIMargaret Harison, A. B., .............. .. ........ Bro Wnsville. P94 l:Mary I. Leas, M. F.. L., CMrs. Mary I. Statlerj, .Meehanicsburg, Pa. Mary L. Myers, A. B., CMrs. John I. Friekl, ......... ' .... .York, Pa. if-Iarriet L. Shoemaker, A. B., CMrs. Underwoodl, .. .... Akron, O. Class of 1862. Susan A. Adams, A. B., CMrs. H. C. Barrl.- Kauffman, Franklin County, Pa 'fMartha A. Bowman, A. B., CMrs. W. D. Rauchj, ...... Lebanon, Pa. lIMary B. Craighead, A. B., CMrs. Scott Woodsj, ........... Kansas Esther Stuart, A. B., CMrs. S. M. Wherryj, ..... .... S hippensburg, Pa Alverda M. Gere, A. B., CMrs. G. B. Tho1npsonJ,- 350 Susquehanna Avenue, Pittston, Pa Ida H. Porter, A. B.. CMrs. Kurtz CrookD,- - 144 E, 30th St., New York City Mary E. Redden, A. B.. CMrs. Chas. Dunningj, ......... Denton, Md Jane M. Weakley, A. B., QMrs. RinkerJ,- Elliottson, Cumberland County, Pa Class of 1863. 'Ada E. Ahl, A. B., ................................... Newville, Pa 'Jennie M. Boyer, A. B., CMrs. Jacob Mummaj, 'Mechanicsburg, Pa Sallie E. Cheney, A. B., CMrs. James B. Wilson, care Rev. Wil- son, Wesley Churchj, ................... S. Baltimore, Lizzie S. Landis, A. B., A. M., CMrs. J. H. CumblerJ, .. .l-Ialifax, Pa Lottie E. Parson, A. B., A. M., CMrs. S. F. WilliamsonJ,-- 1316 Lexington St., Baltimore, Md Md Mary E. Wiley, A B., QMrs. WV. T. Albersonj, New Philadelphia, O. Class of 1864. Sallie Adkins, M. E. L., ............,................. Milford, Del. Mary E. Baker, M. E. L., CMrs. Geo. C. Milleisenb- Mechanicsburg, Pa. 'Catherine L. Hinkle, M. E. L., CMrs. O. Moorej, .,.... Clearfield, Pa. 'tMarian E. Martin. CMrs. Theo. WillettsJ,- Harrisburg, Pa. Laura E. Mateer, A. B., QMrs. Robert YoungJ, . .Mechanicsburg, Pa 'Annie F. Morris, A. B., ........................ ...... L ebanon, Ill. 'Mary E. Morris, A. B., ............................... Lebanon, lll. Phoebe A. Ringwalt, A. B., QMrs. H. M. Rupleyj, VVest Fairview, Pa. ':Sara Clara Shammo, M. E. L., ......................... Halifax, Pa. Lydia F. Woolford, M. E. L., CMrs. J. Cooverj, ..... Berlin, Germany Class of 1865. 'Fannie L. Downs, A. B., CMrs. Joseph lfVilsonJ, ...... Ingleside, Md. Mary F. Hance, A. B., .................. ' ..... .,,,NVa5hingt01i, D, C, -121 Agllefi A- Leidig, A- B-, CMTS- Lee Eberlyj, 1355 Spring St., Newport, ' Rhode Island Emma L. Marine, M. F.. L., A. M., CMrs. CathcartJ,- 852 North Avenue, 'West Baltimore, Md Julia A. Marks, A. B., CMrs. Henry J. Wyliej,- 317 A St., S. E., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C Joanna R. Marks, A. B., CMrs. J. R. DilleyJ,- . 63 Hanover St., Willcesbarre, Pa Priscilla C. Mateer, A. B., CMrs. P. BrughJ,- 3739 Spruce St., Philadelphia 'fLucenia Ada Smith, A. B., ................. Dorchester County, Md. Anna B. Sneary, M. E. L., CMrs. ForceJ,- 1403 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md Jennie M. Swartz, M. E. L., CMrs. J. N. YoungJ,- 232 S. Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa Class of 1866. Clara C. Bacon, A. B., CMrs. John Littlej, ....... ..... P arkton, Md 'Laura Beatty, A. B., ............................. Queen Anne, Md Clara Virginia Martin, M. E. L.. CMrs. Mark Z. PoeJLeitersburg, Md. Anna M. Woodward, A. B., A. M., CMrs. J. Jewett Parksj,- Brownsville, Pa Mary L. Woodward, A. B., A. M., CMrs. Dr. C. C. ReichardJ,- Brownsville, Pa Julia Muftly, M. E. L., CMrs. Gordonb 401 Wfestern Ave., Topeka, Kan YI-Ielen York, M. E. L., CMrs. Jonesj, .......... ....... L eipsic, Del. Class of 1867. Althea Anderson, M. E. L., CMrs. J. C. Parkerj, .. ..I-logestown, Pa. Lizzie Cheney, M. E. L., CMrs. L. Griffithj, ............ Dunkirk, Md. Carrie Ebert, A. B, ......................... .... C liambersburg, Pa. Mary S. Lent, CMrs. F. A. Nieldsj, .... ..... 7 O7 S. 51st St., Philadelphia. Katie Price, A. B., CMrs. Kate P. Downesb, ......... Centreville, Md. Ophelia Speck, A. B., ............. ..... .... I l edgegvilley VV, Va, 'kFlorence Stine, A. B., QMrs. William Hibbishj, ........ .Salona, Pa. Salome Titzel, A. B., ........................... Mechanicshurg, Maggie Uhrich, A. B., CMrs. H. G. Moserl, ..... .Mechanicsburg, Pa. Pa. Class of 1868. Mary E. Gorgas, A. B., ....... ..... 9 O4 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Laura S. Long, M. E. L., CMrs. Ed. Frenchj, ..... ..... C arlisle, Pa. 'Mollie A. VV. Sollers, A. B., CMrs. W. J. Thompsonj, Baltimore, Md. Emma S. Mumper, A. B., CMrs. J. B. ShaverJ,- 417 NVest Broad St., Hazelton, Pa. Sallic E. Riegel, A. B., CMrs. C. G. Loosej,- 108 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Class of 1869. Hora L. Best, A. B., CMrs. M. C. HarrisJ,- 531 Jessie St., San Francisco, Cal. Mattie Yarnall, A. B., CMrs. Edwin Y. DollenmayerJ,- Hanford, Kings County, Cal. Class of 1870. Lizzie M. Carpenter, A. B., fMrs. FayJ,- N. Syracuse, Onondago Couuty, N. Y. 1fMaggie C. Clarke, A. B., CMrs. Paxtonb, ........ Chambersburg, Pa. Virginia W. Emminger, A. B., CMrs. L. G. VanScoyocJ,-- Los Angeles, Cal. Laura V. Leidig, A. B., CMrs. L. V. Leidsj, ............... York, Pa. Alice E. Long, A. B., CMrs. Anson Lowj, .... . .... Hope, Idaho. Annie L. Swartz, A. B., A. M., ............. .... M echanicsburg, Pa. Class of 1871. Lizzie M. Hess, A. B., fMrs. W. U. BarrJ,- 723 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. 'Narcissa B. Sadler, A. B., CMrs. McClureD, ............ Everett, Pa. Juniata Waters, A. B., CMrs. J. Ellis Bellj, ..... ' .... Altoona, Pa. Class of 1872. Elva R. Benson, A. B., CMrs. C. S. JohnsonD,- Elvaton, A. A. County, Md. Emilie S. Best, A. B., CMrs. J. W. MilesJ,- 735 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Martie S. Bird, A. B., CMrs. HearnJ, .8 Dalton St., Boston, Mass. 122 Lillie Hamill, A. B.,CMrs. John A. AugustineJ,- ' 1032 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va Mary W. Kramer, A. B., A. M., ...634 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Emma Power, A. B., A. M., CMrs. H. C. Grittingerj ,- 221 South Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa Class of 1873. Emma R. Lefever, A. B., A. M., , .411 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa Lillie M. Linthicum, A. B., CMrs. S. S. Hopkinsj, Rutland, A. A. County, Md Rose W. Linthicum, A. B., CMrs. R. A. Youngj, .. .Gaithersburg, Md. Lizzie Miller, A. M., fMrs. H. B. Stehmanj, 450 Colorada St., Pasadena, Cal. lIAnnie Parks, A. B., CMrs. H. SheeverJ,- Baltimore, Md. Alice L. Sadler, A. B., CMrs. John Hooverb, ...... Carlisle, Pa. Class of 1874. Elmira M. Butler, M. E. L., CMrs. J. Y. Fittingj, ...' . . .Manitou, Col Lizzie A. Fahs, A. B., fMrs. N. P. OtisJ, ....... . ...Yonkers, N. Y. Mary E. Lilly, A. B., A. M., ................. ...Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ida M. Linthicum, A. B., ........., ...... . . .... Gaithersburg, Md NEmma R. Sheckells, A. B., ....... ................ .... . B altimore, Md ' Class of 1875. Emma M. Fulmer, A. B., CMrs. Bowersj, ........ Mechanicsburg, Pa Belle H. Painter, A. B., ................... . ........ Muncie, Indiana. Mary J. Haselet, M. E. L., CMrs. George F. CobleJ,Mechanicsburg, Pa. ' Class of1876. Clara S. Chaplain, A. B., CMrs. Geo. M. BroadheadJ,- 134 S. Center St., Bethlehem, Pa ,Anna C. Clapp, A. B., CMrs. Clarence Sproutb, . .. .Williamsport, Pa Sallie S. Clark, A. B., CMrs. James Brianj,- Rossville, Baltimore County, Md 'Jennie E. Wadsworth, A. B., ..... .Town Hill, Luzerne County, Pa Class of 1877. Rachel B. Kimberly, A. B., CMrs. A. Hazelhurstj, ..,.. Evanston, Ill Bessie B. Kimberly, A. B., A. M., fMrs. W. OlerJ,- Catonsville, Baltimore County, Md Estelle Thomas, A. B., A. M., CMrs. I. Irvin Steelj, ...,. Ashland, Pa. T. Belle Shoop, M. E. L., A. M., CMrs. Leroy I. WolfeD,- State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Class of 1878. Georgia A. Iohnson, A. B., .................,........ Wiseiier, Mich. Lillie I. Long, A. B., CMrs. D. Walter W6bStC1'D, ...Williamspo1't, Pa Emma Stayman, A. B., CMrs. Alfred B. Reedj, ........ Clearheld, Pa. Fannie B. Rink, A. B., ............................. Burlington, N. I. Beckie A. Ralston, A. B., ................. ....... A sbury Park, N. I Lillie A. Price, M. E. L., QMrs. Oscar Townerj,- 1831 Linden Ave., lfVashington, D. C. Class of 1879. Stella MCK. Biggs, A. B., CMrs. Charles A. Lyneb Country Club Road, York, Pa May H- Milflaff, A- B-, ---..-.. .-.. .... 4 8 33 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia. Helen E. McCrum, A. B., CMrs. 'vV..L. WliippleD,- 105 E. TW611'LiG'El'1 St., Cheyenne, XfVyo AnnieALea Frost, A. B., Ccare of Rev. Dr. FrostD,...VVatsontown, Pa. Class of 1880. dFEmnia Gregg, A. B., ........................... Mechanicsburg, Pa Mame E. Painter, A. B., QMrs. Bert Wliitelyj, .... . . . Muncie, Ind Pa Pa Pa Bessie Thompson, A. B., CMrs. Lovvreyl, ...... ....... B erwielc, IIMabel F. Spencer, A. B., ............... ...... P hiladelphia, ,'FCarrie Uhrich, A. B., ..................... .... M echanicsburg, Class of 1881. Florence Elliott, M. E. L., QMrs. Chas. Maysj,- Hereford, Baltimore County, Emma R. Miller, M. E. L., QMrs. WVm. R. ParkD,- 145S Maple Ave., Evanston, Md Ill Blanche Sassaman, M. E. L., CMrs. Ambrose PefferD, . Dillsburg, Pa. Lydia Stayman, A. B., CMrs. Ralph KauffmanD, . .Ellensburg, 'Wash XLillie Dreifus, M. E. L., CMrs. I. A. Cherryb, .......... Denver, Col Mary R. Hamlin, A. B., fMrs. G. H. Ashmanj, 1 . Afton, Nelson' County, Va. 123 Class of 1882. Edith B. Kauffman, A. B., ..... ......... 6 I5 Elm St., Youngstown, O. Mary A. Polsgrove, A. B., CMrs. Mary A. Harrisj, ...... Danville, Pa Cora N. Shoop, A. B., CMrs. C. S. EdwardsD,- Centropolis, Jackson County, Mo Class of 1890. Clara M. Kast, B. S., .................... ...... M echanicsburg, Pa. Elsie H. Lenher, B. S., .................... .... M echanicsburg, Pa. Class of 1891. Katherine E. Musser, B. S., QMrs. H. H. Mentzerj,- 245 W. Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa Margaret M. Orris, B. S., QMrs. Weir B. EberlyD, .Meehanicsburg, Pa Nellie M. Ployer, B. S., .......................... Mechanicsburg, Pa Elizabeth A. Reen, B. S., ......... 88 Sussex Ave., East Orange, N. I Class of 1892. lda G. Kast, B. S., ........................ .... M echanicsburg, Pa Eleanor VV. Kessler, B. S., .. .... Chambersburg, Pa Elsa E. Koller, B. S., ................... ........ T- lanover, Pa Katherine L. Mumper, B. S., ............... ....... D illsburg, Pa Anna Stamm, B. S., CMrs. James Speraj, ....... Willian1's Mill, Pa Katherine S. WVheelock, B. S., A. M., ...... ..... I- Iughesville, Pa . Class of1893. Margaretta Barnitz, B. S., .......................... Middletown, Pa Alice E. Fastnacht, B. S., QMrs. Wm. S. Seibertl, New Bloomfield, Pa Sarah Himmelrich, B. S., CMrs. T. B. Birchb, .. .Selinsgrove, Pa Carrie I. Huston, B. S., CMrs. John S. Leibyj, ..... .... N ewport, Pa Katherine Piper, B. S., CMrs. Wm. KirkD,- 1301 Adams St., VVilmington, Del Nellie Singiser, B. S., ......... . ....................... Steelton, Pa Class of 1894. Euphemia Heilman, B. S., ......... , .... .... 3 og 4th Avenue, Joliet, Ill Helen M. Kast, B. S., ........................... Mechanicsburg, Pa Sarah VV. Kistler, B. S., CMrs. Glen V. Brown? ........... Carlisle, Pa Mary J. Tool, B. S., thlrs. NVayne G. McFalll 47 N. Duke St., York, f'f'l,illie li. Weiss, B. S., CMrs. Thomas H. Cislerb, ...,... Marietta, Class of 1895. Mary C. Erhard, B. S., .......................,,..... Johnstown, Alberta Fox, B. S., ...................,...... ,,,,. . Hughesville, Susan C. Leber, B. S., ................... .54 S. Beaver St., York, Mary E. Lloyd, B. S., A. M.,tMrs. H. A. Smithl..Mechanicsburg, Victoria May Moyer, B. S.,tMrs D. F. Harrisl,, ....... Mt. Union, Virgie lVrighl, B. S., ............... 241 VV. Newberry St.. York, Class of 1896. . Newxille. .. ..Reedsville, . .Mechanicsburg, . . . . . ..Be1li11, .Meyerstown, May Alberta Pyle. B. S., CMrs. A. B. Crawfordl, .Mechanicsburg, Anne Rebecca Ramey, B. S., CMrs. Richard Snyderjq 1216 12th St., Altoona, llstella A. Heikes, B. S., .................... Harriet H. Hook, B. S., CMrs. Wm He-inij ...... . L. Grace Koser, A. B., CMrs. E. E. Campbellj, Hester B. Lewis. B. S., fMrs. C. XV. Diricksonj, .. Mary Catherine Manderbach, Mus. B., ........ .... . Alma Read, B. S.. ............................... Osceola Mills, Elizabeth S. Reindollar, B. S. and Mus. B., , .... Taneytown, Alice S. Wheelock, B. S., ................. ..... H ughesville, Class of 1897. H. C Michaelj - Caldwell Ave., Wilrnerding, Maud C. Closson, M. E. L., .. .1809 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, A. Minerva Eshbach, M. E. L., CMrs. Don Stanton Prentissj, New Boston, Gertrude G. Aura11d, A. B., tlVIrS. Mary L. Gardner, B. S., CMrs. F. L. Schombergj- 312 Euclid Ave., E. E. Pittsburg. Jessie Catherine Garman, Mus. B., CMrs. W. E. EnnisQ,- Bowling Green, Lenelta M. Heilman, B. S., tMrs. A. F. Schoenstedtj ,....... Joliet, Cora E. Hicks, B. S.. ................ 1422 Sixth Avenue, Altoona, Pa O Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa Pa Md Pa Pa. Pa Pa Md Pa Pa. Pa lll Pa Va Ill Pa: 124 Ora C. Hoover, B. S., ..................... .... C oncord, N. C. Annie A. Hoover, B. S., ............................ Concord, N. C. Mabel L. Lark, A. B., CMrs. VVm. I. GiesD,- 1 205 W'est lO3rd St., New York City. Emma E. Liebegott, B. S., CMrs. NValter Cunninghamj- 306 Amily St., Homestead, Pa. Annie M. Melick, M. E. L., tMrs. John O. Yoderj, .. Silver Run, Md. fLida Beth Ringheim, A. B., .......................... Nevada, Iowa Class of 1898. Mary OlNeal Benner, B. S., ............... ....... . Gettysburg, Pa. Gertrude Salome Brumbaugh, M. E. L., CMrs. Dr. C. VV. Gensi- rnorelj, ............................ New Enterprise, Pa. Catherine Irene Coover, M. E. L., ................ Mechanicsburg, Pa. Elizabeth Beatrice Cope, M. E. L., and Mus. B., tMrs. S L. Caun1j,- .South Bethlehem, Pa. Edith May Darr, M. E. L., ............... ....... S outh Oil City, Pa. Anna Lorene Fox, M. E. L., CM1'S. S. Raymond WagnerD,- IIO3 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Rena Beatrice Heikes, B. S., ..... ............ ........ N e wville, Pa. Harriet Krauth Horine, B. S., .......... N148 Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Helen Iacoby, M. E. L., fMrs. E. P. H. Pfatteiehery- . 403 De Kalb St , Norristown, Pa. Cora Lee Kerlin, B. S., CMrs. Edward W. Loudonl, . . . Altoona, Pa. Hattie Lisle Lebernight, Mus. B., CMrs. Whitej, ..... .Orrstown, Pa. Emma Marie Lentz, B. S., .............. 1610 Third St., Altoona, Pa. Susanne Mark Lentz, B. S., ............ 1510 Third St., Altoona, Pa. Emma May Rich, Mus. B., ...................... Mechanicsburg, Pa. Iessie Alice Sheaffer, M. E. L., .......... ....... N ew Bethlehem, Pa. Alice Kizer Smith, B. S., CMrs. Richardb, ....,...... Lovettsville, Va. Etta Mabel Schwab, Mus. B., CMrs. Fred P. MargerumD,- Elizabethville, Pa. Olive Cleopatra Taylor, B. S., ............. ..... lt Teehanicsburg, Pa. Class of1899. ' Annie Elizabeth Campbell, M. E. L., ..... ' ..... - ...... Vlfoodstock, Va. Grace May Fisher, B. S., fMrs. Ludwig Henningj,- 749 Sherman St., Johnstown, Pa. Caroline Eunice Fretz, Mus. B.,QMrs. Ervin Tyndallj, 3561 Retta St . Wissaliickon, Philadelphia, Orpha Leonora Gramley, A. B., ..,................. Spring Mills, Pa. Vena Zelia Gibson, A. B., . Qhlrs. Harry Clark L-Iublerj Scranton, Pa. Norrine Heikes, Music, .......... ...,. ............... . . . .. Newville, Pa. Mary Edna Herring, A. B. and Mus. B., ............... York, Pa. Anna Ruth Kelley, A. B., ...........,................. Reedsville, Pa. Ciena Marie Kuecks, B. S. and Mus. B., CMrs. W. G. BeichlerJ,- 142 N 52 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Catherine Manges, B. S., ......... ....... . .. .. . . York, Pa, Annie Myrtle Morrette. B. S., .. ..... ........ M echanicsburg, Pa. Bertha Laurena Morrette, B. S., .................. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Laura Alice Olewine, M. E. L., ............. .,,,,,,,, H azleton, Pa, Gertrude Irene Rich, B. S., CMrs. Wm. Rinehartj, 119 Vwelfth Ave., Paterson, N. I. Minerva Edith Sanderson, M. E. L.,f3Irs. Frank Mockj, 2289 N. Seventh St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. Susan Miller Sweeney, B. S., ............... ..Neir Cuin'--rlanrl, Pa. Mabel Ellen Smith, M. E. L., .. ............... Shiremanstown, Class of 1930. Mary Efhe Basehore, B. S., ...................... Mechanicsburg, Pa. Myra Blanche Breneman, M. E. L.,fMrs. john S. Englishl, Pa. Va Stoystown, julia Gatewood Campbell, B. S., .... ........... . .Capon Road, Clare Romaine Hummel, B. S., .................. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ruth Melissa Newcomer, B. S.,QMrs. R. G. Brucej, 223 XV. Fourteenth St , Xvllllllllglllll, Del. Elizabeth Belle Noble, B. S., ................. ........... U pton, Pa. Grace Myrtle Smith, A. B., .......................... Camp Hill, Pa. Bessie Florence Stephens, B. S., CMrs. Wm. F. BushnellU,- 270 North St., Harrisburg, Harriet Elizabeth Weigle, A. B. and Mus. B., Olrs. Geo. VV. Nicelyl, Newrille, Pa. Anna Cloyde Woodward, B. S.,CMrs. Chas. A. Brooksj, 401 Iocunda St., Pittsburg, Pa. Pa. Pa. -125 Maud Superia Grieb, Mus. B., ........... .......... S tate College, Pa. Daisy Myrl Harman, Mus. B., CMrs. David B. Alterj,- New Bloomfield, Pa. Matie Alice Heyler, Mus. B., CMrs. Chas. Zeaflab. ....... Nauvoo, Pa. Hattie Amanda Reichard, Mus. B., CMrs. Harry Straussj, 226 N. Fountain St . Allentown, Pa. .. .Shenandoah Pa. lda Williains, Mus. B., ................ . . Class of 1901. Emma Grace Bair, B. S., ............... .......... H anover. Pa. Elsie ,Tanet Beggs, B. S. and Mus. B., ............. :,. . .Confluence Pa. Elizabeth Cooper, A. B., ................. ' .... Coogl,er's Plains, N. Y. Margaret Floy Cumbler, A. B. and Elocution ,.......... l.. Edith Elizabeth Fegley, A. B. and Elocution, Mary Elizabeth Foreman, Mus. B., .... .. Lulu G1'ace Foreman. B. S., .......... . Margaretta Greenwood. M. E. L., ...... .. Ruth Conrad Henry. B. S. and Elocution, .. ...I-Ialifax, Pa. Pa. Mechanicsburg, ... . . Nlercerslmrg, P i. Pa . . . .Rockhill Furnace, Pa. ... .... Shippensburg, Pa. ,lanie Ruhns Hutford. B. S.. ..... ..... 7 22 N. Fifth St.. Reading. Pa. Mabel Ance Kuhlman. B. S. and Elocution, ..... ..... ,,,, U r sina, Pa, Florence Elizabeth Miller, Mus. B.,fMrs P. R. Siegelj, lllercc-rsburg, 424 VV. Tvs entieth St., New Yule, N. Y Lycla Croll Peters. B. S., ................. ......... M iddletown, Pa. Alma Read, Graduate in Music, ............ .... O sceola Mills, Pa. Mary Virginia Reimensnyder, M. E. L. and Elocution, ..... Milton, Pa. Sarah Ellen Shelley. A. B., ..........,........... Mechanicsburg, Pa. Class of 1902. Anna Kathryn Bergman, Mus. B., QMrs. D. Schnabelj, 715 Napoleon Qt., Johnstown, Pa. Helen Elizabeth Boyer, Mus. B., qMrs. J. F lilainj ...... Seattle, Wash May Della Cook. B. S., .............................. Dillsburg, Pa. Jane Parker Deeter. M. E. L., ........ .... M echanicsburg, Pa. Grace Hardenbergh DeFrehn, A. B., .. .... Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mary Lee Fishburn, M. E. L., ....... ........ C arlisle, Pa. Eleanore Fulkerson, B. S., .... ..... T yrone, Pa. Katherine Fulkerson, B. S., . ..... Tyrone, Pa. 1.11111 lIl:111che Griest, Music, .... ..,1SoS Moore St., Huntingdon, Sue li:11'l1c1' Griflilh, M. 12. L. and Music, Pa. 1609 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md C'l:11'e Rf'-111z1i11c I-lummel, Elocution, .................. ..Mechanicsburg, Pa Nt-llic May Grove, B. S., ............... ........ 1 Welsh Run, Pa 'fflilimlliclli Jilllff 1-lays. A. B., .................... New Kingston, Pa 11111 Pt-:11'l liz1111e1'er, M. E. L., care Children's Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y C:1tl1:11'111c 1-lauclc Kecfcr. B. S., ..,............ ...Mechaniesburg, Jessie Mercer. Mus. B., ......................... Mechanicsburg, M:11'g:11'et Elizabeth Miller, B. S., 91012111165 Street, Allegheny City, C:11'1'ie Louise Rainey, B. S., ........ West Chestnut Ave., Altoona, llclcn Rainey, Mus. B., ................, .... I Ith Ave., Altoona, Grace BZ1l'l7f1.l'Zl Sehwztrm, B. S., . 38 Thirteenth St., W'heeling, VV. S:1r:1l1 lillcn Stuff, B. S., .,............................... Upton, Ethel Vernon Xlfestley, B. S., .......... 1928 Union Ave., Altoona, Bertie Eva Yost. Mus. B., QMrs. Dr. Rhoadsl, ....... Middletown, Rebecca Diehl Zug, B. S., ....................... Mechanicsburg, Class of 1903. Mary Eiueline Ashbaugh, Mus. B.,. ............. ..... F reeport, Bertha Salome Baer, Mus. B ...... .... A shland. Ruth Spies Bishoff, A. B ....... . . . . . .'.I-Ialifax, Elizabeth Bowman, B. S .... ....... ...... S p ring Forge, Ma11d Elizabeth Bush, Mus. B. . .......... ...... ........ N e W Bethlehem, Sarah Naomi Deppen, Mus. B. CMrs. J. Henri Wlagnerj, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Va Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa. Pa Pa. Pa 1909 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Sue Barber Gritith, Mus. B. ............ 1609 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md Elizabeth Hummel Lauman, Mus. B ..... . ......... ..... M iddletown, Pa Theo Laverty, Mus. B ......... ...... .... .............. M i d dletown, Pa. Maliuda Pearl Piper, M. E. L. and Music Diploma, fMrs. J. XV. McCauleyJ, 145' Green St., Cumberland, Md Susie Mertz Schubert, Mus. B ............ . .648 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa Carolina Virginia Sweney, A. B .... ......... ..... E b erly's Mills, Pa George Ellen Taylor, Elocution .... ......... Ligonier, Pa. Bessie Mabel Winder, M. E. L .... ..... ...... W i lliamsport, Pa Grace B. M. Zufall, B. S., Elocution . ....... . . .Myersdale, Pa Rebecca Diehl Zug, Elocution ........ . .. ...... Mechanicsburg, Pa 126 Class of 1904. Edith Madge Bahn, Elocution . . ....... .... S pring Forge, Pa. Charlotte Gertrude Bauer, Mus. B .... .... Spring Forge, Pa. Mary Lenore Embick, M. E. L .... . ....... .... .... . B oiling Springs, Pa. Pa- Md, Anna Marie Fichtner, Elocution ........... ..... . . ...... Johnstown, Ruth Abram Heilman, Mus. B ....... 1680 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Bess Pearl Keck, Mus. B ................ ................ ..... B r oad Ford, Pa. Mary Nevada Klick, Mus. B ......... . . . .. .... Mt. Zion, Pa. Martha Jeannette Lockwood, M. E. L .... . ..... Zelienople, Pa. Romayne Stone Marker, M. E. L ....... ..... .... ..... L i gonier, Pa. Anna Katharine Neiswanger, M E. L .... .... M eehanicsburg, Pa. Helen Mae Shearer, B. S., Mus. B. . . ...... Duncannon, Pa. Fannie Mae Yon, B. S .......... . . . . . .... . . .Altoona, Pa. Ada Marie Young, B. S .................... .... H anover, Pa. Class of 1905 Irene Dice Cooper, Elocution. M7221 Race Street, Pittsburg, E, E., Pa, Annie Elizabeth Eacler, B. S ........................... Frederick, Md. Helen Leh Erb, Elocution .... ........................ S latington, Pa. Ruth Ab1'am Heilinan, M. E. L ..... .1630 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Frances Rebecca Jenkins, M. E. L. , Diploma in Singing. Strasburg, Va. Mary Elma Keyler, M. E. L., Elocution ................. . . .York, Pa. Wilma Anna Landis, Mus. B. . .......... .... ll Techanicsburg, Pa. Anna Arvilla Lane, M. E. L., Elocution .... ..... T urtle Creek, Pa. Grace Rhoda Mclieehan, M. E. L ....... .... N ew Bloomfield, Pa. Sarah Mabel McKeehan, B. S. ...... ............ N ew Bloomfield, Pa. Edith May Miller, A. B.. .... .................... E ast Berlin, Pa. Mildred Miller, A. B. .....,............ 920 James Street, Allegheny, Pa. Mabel Susan Perkins, A. B .... ......... ............ B o ise City, Idaho Josephine Eugene Reindollar, M. E. L., Elocution ....... Taneytown, Md. Carrie Minerva Ritter, A. B., Elocution 1430 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. 'tDead. I INot found. QUF iw 505 D ' ' Q05 W VCYIISC Tit it H021 wb SN! V 039 QQ. it Q. . ' WMF 6013 HAT helps the merchant sell his goods- Then turn, Qh, reader, tum and-Scan The best th3,t,S to be had-' W The follovvi-ng pages O7er, When other thiHgS have Seems to meet your need, The answer is an adf' W Iust read them yet once more. What helps the buyer make his choice For many men have placed their mark Between the good and bad ? Within these pages few,i He reads a trusted paper There's something there for everyone And is aided by an ad. There's something there for you. MM ease? Sseee -127- . J. TZEL DEALER IN J h4 1 ' f or FILED' . . COAL ., , AND f r..ai w y it l OFHGE. and YHRD: I' k'f-' ZX' .ivgiggi fjr xi-afL'4s1'.i i X1 .f , if Cor' 511' ,511 . L., f , 4 1 6 X -' . ,,,' X,'X- k..x V y'.-X f i , l, . We l, . . 1 Q x c X f i ' . . N .I V' WR' . mmmevs Om .,,.X f-.'f, -v.' . . .Stand 13 Q gt i n Q 5 to llrving Stubents from afrcll El gyjenqffztcl QLIIJ:-ang, New Ynrk IIB a R e r 5 1 ' of aps and Goxims 3 Wilsoii, Pennsylvania Colleffe for Women Bryn to ITVIUS College, 1v1g.Y-1-hwilleslegf, lvIounT,Hol?'oke, E1mim,B2lrnmd anc a ot ers. Glaze Contracts a Specialty Qlorrect lbooos for Eegrees 1Ricb C5owns for llbulpit anb Bench 'i a' Wqlllllllllllll .ulllllllllllllll l::::::::l,l llllll l ll llllll - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIY lllllllllllllllllll - l:5::::::::::::::555 nllllllllllllllnn -lllllll IIIIIIIIIZ IIIIIIII-llllll'-15 Illlllllllllllllli- ll.lllllIllllIlll-ll llllllIlIllllllI-- ' ' 'IEIIIIIIIIIIIII I'- X I-llllllllIlll -' IIl 'IIIIll ' V -EIIIIIIIIIIIE 'E f if ,,szruucv: fini:-iii-in-. I x 1 l I l I . : l lx : 7 p llll - iggggeeeggr' 1 it l 'E if a big j in lg is a l lil ll 1: Ml, ,J I 11 up TENNIS RHGKBTS for: 1906 Desigg, Vl'o1'lrmanship l Sliiillll TIFSB Ill Unrivaiiwg 35H?.ii2S,S'Dmbim'y Stringing and Finish The Centaur Double Frame and Mesh. The New The 4The MODELS The The L Hyde Patent Knotted Stringing. Seabrightf' Cane Shoulders. UA-l Model Bat. Central Stringing. B Model, naiirow shape. 't Horsnian Expert Cane Handle. Sandfm' Illustraled Caialogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 354 Broadway NEW YORK Sole U. S. Selling 'Agents for the Famous U F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Balls, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. fgfzoranae 23' Me curse W' Goa' ,' Khowiedge, zfhe wings wlzerewitlz wefly Z0 heaven., -SHAKESPEARE Esfabliahed l892v Stephen ane Folger ISO Bfoadway, NEW YORK WRTGHES DIRMONDS JEWELRY Club and College Pins and Rings Gold and Silvel' Medals A. B. DIETRICH Confectioner and Caterer llllj NORTH THIRD STREET I 225 MARKET STREET CATERING FOR WEDDING ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKES RECEPTIONS A SPECIALTY FOR ALL OCCASIONS G. SC HIRM ER 35 Union Square, NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF M C Headquarters for all IMPORTED EUROPEAN EDITIONS THE D. WILCOX MFG, COL MECHANICSBURG, PA. 1 -,F -V infi- N0. 6 A. QFATENTEDD W7'Z'lEf0l' 1Dl'Z'fC'S'- They will i'7Zfl'7'!'5f you. 'lkrlowlcbge and Wisdom, far from being one Have oftimes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men g Wisdom, in minds attentive to their own. Knowledge, a rude unprofitable mass, The mere materials with which wisdom builds, ' Till smoothed, and squared, and fitted to its plaee Does but encumber whom it seems to enrich. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much 5 Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. -ffowper .SMMMMMMMIQBQ Mlemxemsewmxgg 3 HURSTS HURSTS ev 'Neem' Q S LADIES' ' 3 Dry Geeds THIE AND E S Carpets LEADWG , ze 3 . STORE E 3 Netlons MQQA GARMENTS Z The Leading Store The Leading Store S X 26 and 28 West Mam Street . MELHANICSBURG, PA. '?mm'amre1rmmex'er mmmmmmwevss E. E. BIDDLE A J. R PFJOVVELLA BUTCHER ex -D .N CUHOQE !-Q A Full Supply of Fresh - - - - iq Also all Kinds a S - k d - - - of Smo C H9 EAST MAIN STREET 125 EAST MAIN ST. HOME AND BELL 'PHONES . MECHANICSBURQ, PA lHl 8PllHIl GllllHlNll HOUSE AMACZBSOF' roprletor Is headquarters for TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES. A large range of prices. Special attention is directed to the SECURITY TRUNK STRAP, a N Idea. P ' S- 50 and 75 cents. Swann and E, Sowgljgf Flumblnu Hoiwansr Sl and Healinu Mlf.fg.l'.1lfiff.fllL. Gas Fliilnu After the DOCt0r cans 'You should quickly bring or send his prescription to Eckels' Drug Store. We will prepare the medicine exactly as your doctor directs, using only drugs which we ourselves have tested and know to be absolutely Hrst grade. JC u Nickels' llbbarmacrz, 36 158612 Ilbairl SIITCZI. 'THE SECUND I .NHTIUNHL BANK . . . UP. . MECHANIGSBURG, PH. -CONDENSED STATEMENT AT CLOSE MARCH 31, 1906. RESOURCES : Loans and Investments, . . . U. S. Bonds, .... ' Due from Banks, . -Cash and Reserve, . I LIABILITIES 1 Capital Stock, ..... Surplus and Profits, . . Circulation, . . . Deposits, . . . OFFICIAL LIST : OF BUSINESS 5439,425 77 00 50,000 23,365 61 115,674 28 56221468 66 550,000 00 21,356 06 50,000 00 507,112 60 5628468 66 E. A. BURNETT, President F. K. PLOYER, Cashier 'Tellers-R. E. STOUFF R S. G. BOWMAN E 1 ROBERT H. Ross, Stenographer DIRECTORS I E. A. Burnett S. F. Hauck I Jno. M.U11derWood A. C. Koser juo. H. Uhrich E. E. Strominger F. K. Ployer , H. A. DICK Funeral Director State License No. 1293 W. Nlain St. Nlechanicsburg, Pa. WHEN IN NEED OF A I Pair of New Shoes --GO TO- A. O. SAMPLE 52 WEST MAIN ST., MECHANICSBURG, PA Q fjwl .Qi Q 96 70 mi! Wneel Jmolanfdfurg, 9 '. 5560 S lxtum bop BEST GRADES OF ' O' Mechanicsburg, Pa. Qgotograpglc work BEADS BUCKLES Qiiffff-Zi, NECK COLLARS C. R. BOAS JEWELER OF' VALUES 214 AND 216 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Knabe Everurhing Known in Musical Goods Mason Si Hamlin Xiii. Yohn Brothers Krell Ziiiiei PIANOS Laffarguev Angelus Piano Player , Auto Grand Piano 223 MARKET ST. Pl3ll0S a HAARRISBLTRG, PA. J. W. ROSHON gg? ,Ehuingrayhiv jriigi H 34 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. llmperial .MM Glo, Harrisburg's Most Popular Store . . . ALWAYS SHOVVING JUST THE RIGHT. THING H IN 7 Ready- Womw S wweaf Garments 2l5 Market Street 'A Harrisburg, Pa. Q3 HAI-F' TONE! MADQ. F-on U.S.'NAV ,,.! TH E C UTS, f IN THIS BOXOK ' WERE MADE BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO , N Y. Al, ACADEMY EL H- MERCER at the corner of Main and LAWYER AND NOTARY Market Streets and see my Q full line of BREAD, CAKES O J. B. KOLLER WM. M. KOLLER J. B. KOLLER cf CO. MECHANICSBURG, PA. -Manufacturers of- Finished Spokes from f'?3ikff.Z.E2.df.X'hife Sarven Warner Shell Band and Plain Wood Hub S Bent Hickory and.White Oak Rims Also all kinds and sizes of Sleigh, Sled and Bob Sled Runners GEORGE E. LLOYD ATTOf?NEY'AT'LAW MEOHANICSBURG, PA. Elfiriicillidoi GIIOGOIHLBS iflfwimt J . V. W E B E R A. G. EBERLY ADAM ORRIS- bewly ie Orvis MANUFACTURES OF 'Ulllbeels anb 'Ullbeel ,llbaterial -AND- - HARD WOOD LUMBER MECHANIOSBURG, PAw S 5 Q If m elle Q anb !i!3us1cGcnsewatmf'g flbecbanicsbutg, Danna. 'M 6. 69. C2ampaefY Q4QJm. D., Q,mz3enf Sena for Gataloguesgf