Penn Hall High School - Penntonian Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1919 volume:

fsvitwwimy, ' wry-vm! .si ,J , A 1 ,' dp. mn, uv u 1 v'f'm ':- Pli 'tb 5. 5-www 1- 15i2S5mwe ol' I v '51 'VY 4' NSQG- f' 'L . Q - A PEN N TCN IAN VOLUME VIII SOMEONE When you answered the call of the As they cried out in distress, Did you realize there was Someone Who made you answer, Yes,'? Allies When you've seen the aviators Soaring up into the sky, Did you realize there was Someone Who made their airships Hy? When you dodged those German U Boats As you sailed the ocean blue, Did you realize there was Someone Who then protected you? When you marched out from the trenches Tired and sick and most insane, Did you realize there was Someone Who helped you bear your pain? And since this war is over And you have done your best, Don't you realize there was Someone Who helped you stand the test? -Jean Shuster Nineteen Hundred Nineteen ATG YA! iq Q '-P 460.523 iQ,g'?.?1 N L .9 ' x W T 0 Nettie Mai Ruttle T his, the Nineteen Nineteen Penntonian is Sincerely Dedicated Q 1, A Xu A Y v 4 MISS RUTTLE Page Seven EDITORIAL 4' . For each of us, of the Class of 1919 this volume of the Penntonian marks a momentous change. It is farewell and God speed. We stand on the threshold of life and cast many tender and regretful glances back over these pleasant school days of ours. Even their small vicissitudes begin to take on a rosy hue. We hope that you Penn Hall- our teachers, our friends will accept this book as a token of our affection, our regards, and sincere gratitude. For ourselves it will be a store house of happy memories, may it also serve a little to keep us more warmly in your remembrances. We ask your good will, your bon voyage as we begin our journey. We shall need all that Penn Hall has meant to us in work, in play, in lasting friendships. For the world into which we are stepping is a vortex of new problems, new diiliculties and new opportunities. We shall have to bear greater responsibilities, face larger issues, than has ever fallen to the lot of women. And as perhaps there is no better slogan for us than the famous war- time one: Dear Class of 1919-Good-bye, and Carry On! Page Eight FRANK S. MAGILL, A. B., A. M. Principal Page Nine ,gmvwasn 4' i 1 ' . V HELEN B. ZIMMERMAN BARONESS HERRY Mathematics French and Science ,illi - ELIZABETH AITKEN English and History MADELINE BRYANT MARY POMEROY Violin and Cello Art Page Ten S 5 ss Em, .P va, A if 4 xx iw I FRANCES PATTERSON ELLEN B. BABCOCK Piano, English V Piano English History MARGARET K. CHAMBERS House Mother A ii A I Eky, . KATHERINE M. ZELLER MABEL E. MOSS Latin and Domestic Science Page Eleven Q, 1' ISABELLE KINNETT Domestic Science and Ass't. Athletic i' KATHLEEN FREY Secretary BLANCHE M. SPEER Voice Page Twelve , ETHEL HEARD Spanish and French Penntonian Board Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Literary Editor Dramatic Editor Art Editor . Joke Editor Music Editor Athletic Editor Society Editor Treasurer . . Mary G. Thirkield Margaret MCC. Nelson . . . Dorothy Wallace Manager . Sallie H. Brunet Jean A. Shuster Myrna E. Lang Nellie P. Bretz Sally Mc. Eddy Florence Lange Ann E. Kennett . Elizabeth M. Moore Alice Calvert Page Thirteen Page Fourteen PENNTONIAN BOARD 5 w TLHB. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen GRACE BRADLEY, GRACE Batavia, New York Girls' Basket Ball Team About our Grace, there's nothing slow, At dancing and Basket all she is a go, But when the male from Culver arrives We give her space for we value our lives. P l9l9 H MARY BRAGAW, BRA GA W Hartford Connecticut President of Athletic Association, Captain of Hock Team, Treasurer Senior Class Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club She's the finest of dancers, the finest of cooks And she's there with goods when it comes to good looks We all love her dearly, but lose every thrill, When she tells us her heart has been given to Bill. an M' NELLIE BRETZ, NELL' Cleveland, Ohio Captain Girls' Basket Ball Team Art Editor of Penntonian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club .4 0 s I A . . ,. , . ' 5 fr ' Fc 'A 3 ' ' , 1.3, ' x 3'-'fi ,. is ii li., it ff., N., ml, Q-X-is We've watched her shoot baskets, with every success, We've watched her draw sketches which are always the best- We've watched her and know how well she can dance, And we wish we could watch her when Chuck comes from France. P I9l9 H SALLIE H. BRUNET, SAL Petersburg, Virginia Glee Club, Assistant Business Manager of Penntonian A girl so happy, and carefree and gay, Hasn't been in Penn Hall, for many a dayg As assistant to Dot, she has made us all glad, For she smiles at the men and walks out with an AD. Page Seventeen MIRIAM BROOKS, MURIAM New Cannan, Connecticut Glee Club Here's to Miriam, some nurse we'll say, Who worked so hard when the flu held swayg She's some leader of cheers as you surely could tell If you ever should happen to hear these girls yell. P 1919 H ALICE CALVERT, AL Charleroi, Pennsylvania Glee Club, Treasurer Penntonian Here's to Alice, our Marguerite Clark, Who's always on time, when it comes to a lark. At nursing the sick, you'll agree She's right there, For she always remembers to handle with care. Page Eighteen DORIS CAUFFIELD, DORIS Akron, Ohio Hockey Team Here's to Doris, so quiet and shy, Who merely smiles sweetly when passing you byg She always moves slowly, except to a feed, And then you will know, that she really has speed. P l9I9 H SALLY EDDY, EDDY Bay City, Michigan Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Joke Editor of Penntonian Old Sally does the Hula, in the very newest way, And when it comes to jazzin, she's the one who sure can play. She learned to do a lot of things, especially cook and sew, For when she marries Pinkey there's the things that she must know. Page Nineteen v Page Twenty MARGARET HALL, HALL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hockey Team, Boys' Basket Ball, Secretary of Senior Class She's a peach of a sport and a peach of a girl, And a peach of an athlete, too, And when you come right down to it, There's nothing she can't do. P l9l9 H GEORGIANNA HAWKINS, UGEORGIE Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Glee Club Though seemingly quiet, we know that's not true- All the noise could not be made by Drug As D. S. assistant, we all know she's line, And is a great help to Miss Moss all of the time. SARAH KOHNLE, SARI Dayton, Ohio Glee Club Here's to Sarah, who loves to go To the D. S. room to cook or sew. She is strong for Culver and Culver men, And the time is near when she'1l have one of them. P I9I9 H ANN KINNETT, ANN Macon, Georgia Glee Club, Girls Basket Ball, Hockey, Athletic Editor of Penntonian We thought that modern fruits were great, For they grew within our reachg But since we've found our Ann Kinnett, We have a southern peach. Page Twenty-one MARGARET KENT, KENT United States Army Glee Club There are boys who live in battleships, Which is wonderful, so they say, But we have a girl named Margaret Kent Who's address is U. S. A. P l9l9 H FLORENCE LANGE, FLOATY EauClaire, Wisconsin Glee Club, Music Editor of Penntonian Piano-playing, hockey and dancing, too, Are a few of the things our Floaty can do. She's a peach of a sport as every one knows, Which she prooved at the flood, when she lost all het clothes. Page Twenty-two MYRNA LANG, MYRN Cleveland, Ohio Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dramatic Editor of Penntonian A happy smile and a diamond ring, Now what do you think of such a thing. Well, here is the answer if you cannot guess: Murray said, Will you? and Myrna said, Yes. P l9l9 H ELEANOR LUX, CLUX Hartford, Connecticut Glee Club From Hartford came a girl one day, So quiet and demureg But since she's lived with us a year- She's gained much pep. That's sure. Page Twenty-three EMILY ANN MACKAYE, PATSY Trenton, New jersey Glee Club Give Mackaye a bow and a good violin, And watch how wonderfully she can grin, Sl1e's always good natured no matter what's wrong And giggles incessantly all the day long. P l9l9 H ELIZABETH MOORE, BETTY New York, N. Y. Glee Club, Society Editor Penntoman From old New York there came a girl, Who's name is Betty Mooreg She's always laughing, always gay, And all of us adore her. Page Twenty-four MARGARET NELSON, PEGGY Atlantic City, N. J. Hockey, Treasurer of Athletic Association President of Y. W. C. A., Boys' Basket Ball, Glee Club, Assistant Editor of Penntonian Here's to Peggy, the girl of smiles, Who's good disposition just stretches for miles, And when you are angry, in doubt or just blue, She'll make you brace up, as no one else can do. P l9I9 H AILEEN PAGE, PAGEY Madison, N. Y. Glee Club Here's to Aileen and her true lover, Fred, Now don't you think that's most E'nuf-ced. We all wish her luck in her highest ambition, For we know she'll live up to the old, old tradition. Page Twenty-five ELLEN PAIGE, SMASH Akron, Ohio Here's to old Paige and her swimming so fine, She does all the strokes in the speediest time: And though she is quiet and makes not a sound, When it comes to a feed, she is always around. P l9l9 H 4 l LUCILLE PUTNAM, LU Hartford, Connecticut Vice-President of Senior Class, Boys' Basket Ball Team, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club Lu is steeped in love and studies A Which to choose she can not tell, But if we should make her answer She would sweetly murmur, Ne1l. Page Twenty-six ,N K, . . S vi R ,x - N - F 3' , ,K Q , tt ,,,. Q bfi:-fu - X :s ...,.. t 'W ' ., .Q 5 . as--Q . X 9.42 , E.. ,,t::,g+f, :H WINIFRED RAMSEY, UWINIFREDU Chambersburg, Pa. Here s to Wllllffed, the girl with pluck, The class of ,IQ wish her luckg Though few of us know her, we judge from her smile, That she's sweet and good natured, all of the while. P l9l9 H IRENE SCHAFFER, SCHAF Detroit, Michigan President of Senior Class, Hockey Team Here's to our President, staunch and true, Who has been our guide the whole year through, She has fought for our rights and led us to fame, And through her endeavors we've kept our good name. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-cgght MINERVA SELLERS, Chambersburg, Pa. Although very shy and modest, She does her duty wellg And when it comes to Household Art Minerva doth excell. P l9I9 H JEAN SHUSTER, SHUSTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Literary Editor of Penntonian, Glee Club, Hockey Team, Boys' Basket Ball Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet We know a girl, who doth excell, In Basket Ball and her studies as well, If you do not know the girl we mean, Why, we will tell you, it is Jean. IVIARY THIRKIELD, MARY Fayette City, Pa. Editor-in-Chief Penntonian, Hockey Team, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet A happier girl you've never seen, Than the Editor-in-Chief of old 'rgg Expression and hockey are both in her line, And whatever she does is sure to be Fine. P l9l9 H DOROTHY WALLACE, DOT Berkeley, California Business Manager of Penntonian Glee Club Here's to Dot and her banjorine, The prettiest girl you've ever seen, She came to us from the golden west, And having her, Penn Hall's been blest. 2 W ll fi I iii I , , t yyie 'var 5' ' ' it Page Twenty-nine Senior Class Song We, the Class of nineteen hundred and ninteen, Leaving you this year Are much nobler, stronger, truer, For the days spent here. Alma Mater we will love you, Your light shall be our guiding star, 'Mid all our wanderings Near and afar. Chorus: Penn Hall! We're going far, No more to play- Penn Hall! We'll miss you so. We like your style, And all the while, We'll sing and cheer for you- Penn Hall! far away g We've always tried to be trueg Worthy of you, Penn Hall! We love you so. And though we're far away, We'1l come back here some day, Penn Hall! We love you. -J EAN SHUSTER. Class Motto . . Prodesse Quam Conspici Class Colors . . Brown and Gold Class Flower . . . Tea Rose Page Thirty C0110-ZC Junior Class President . Catherine Howe Vice-President . . Olive Smith Secretary . . Brenms Gardener Page Thirty-two Ethel Dickey Ruth Haslett Katy Kinnett Dorothea Kennel Ruth Farmer Maud Yaeger Lorraine Mattox Helen Tarr Frances Hood Henrietta Zorn Margaret Smith Sarah Markley Olive Smith Elizabeth Griest Agusta Reinert Helen Romberger Ruth Shartle Elsie Irving Drusilla Kaiser Elizabeth Williams Marjorie Lewis Natalie Brown Loretta Farmer Ethel Hodgman Caroline Sapp Josephine Dougan Elizabeth Kasley Mary Ferrell Agusta Reisenberger Muriel Forrester Lois Doty Doris Doty Ssvfro Homnf Page Thirty-three Influenza A cough, a sneeze, a gentle wheeze A headache and a chill, Sore throat, you cry, your fever's high To bed and then a pill. You get cold feet and naught to eat But ice cream, soup and toast, And Hrst you think your going to freeze And then you think you'll roast. Your fever goes, you want your clothes You are anxious to be out, But when you've been up for an hour You find yourself in doubt. You see that you are very weak You are dizzy in the head, And you'd be glad if you could get Back to the little bed. -Jean Shuster. Here's to Penn Hall and her guests pure and sweet, A fairer assemblage we never shall meet. May friendship and hope, peace, joy and song, Fill their hearts and their spirits, the whole day long. Page Thirty-four -Muriel Forrester N4 Page Thirty-Eve Pa H6 Thirty S. - lx MEN ESH FR AND CRES SOPHOM S-4 -1 mm W so Ov-4 WN 353 mom 2-Ea? 52524: 'EERE .cz U53 CD E2 I 54 3? mmm Pai 00 ,Gag -swf 5 SEE :Ea U1 D-14-v 25 ,452 U s...C'- QS U M M I-4' 2 D-,-4 2 8263? Q-I.,-52 E M o QM Cfiausi v-44-IU 332 53-5 Page Thirty-seven Special and Post Graduates Page Thirty-eight Miriam Bills Marvin Bishop Amelia Brereton Frances Brown Josephine Brown Helen Cant Laura Burkhard Ruth Dickinson Josephine Dougan Mae Gross Mildred Haines Nell Hall Margaret Heimbeucher Marion Herr Isabelle Howell Helen Hutchings Marjorie Knott Anna McClure Grace Miller Anne Miliken Mabel Mowery Jessie Moye Helen Pate Rosalie Pfarr Katharine Pomeroy Reba Reese Frances Ramsey Harriet Reynal Florence Ringer Gladys Ryley Evelyn Snyder Jane Vause Alice Vause Elizabeth Welsh SHLVIIGVEIO .LSOCI GNV 'IVIOHCIS Page Thirty-nine Y. W. C. A. We are encouraged by the interest shown by the girls in the Associa- tion this year. The year began as usual with the vesper service Sunday evenings, which was made more interesting by solos from various talented girls. For a time the influenza interrupted the regular work of the Asso- ciation but by Thanksgiving we were again ready to take up the work. Ac- cording to our custom, we distributed about twenty-five Thanksgiving bask- ets to needy families in the city. Later on we were glad to give the Christmas party which had to be given up the year before. Much to the enjoyment of everyone, Santa Claus distributed candy, gifts and refreshments to the little children of the Or- phanage who were being entertained. At the very beginning the girls took an interest in the spring drive for Foreign Missions and special interest, because they were allowed to con- tribute to the work of a Mission in Mexico conducted by someone they knew, a former teacher at Penn Hall. Before they iinished, they succeed- ed in raising three hundred dollars for this cause. Everyone felt that this gave new impetus to Christian Association affairs and it is hoped that those next year will see fit to carry on the work. -Secretary Y. W. C. A. Page Forty H IE1 II Page Forty-two GLEE CLUB ,gk Y 'wg f I 1 x 9 xx X 22? H C 1 u k ' Q I Art This year under Miss Pomeroy, the art department has greatly im- proved. Miss Pomeroy has given her life to art, studying under Julian Antelier, Paris, and also in Holland. She has induced a feeling of freedom in the studio and her aim has been to awaken the appreciation of the beautiful. The students have been interested in modeling with French clay and plas- terine, sketching with charcoal and painting with oils and water color. The Work of the students was prettily exhibited at a tea, given in the studio at which, nothing was lacking, not even the head waiter. The studio was decorated in a most artistic manner, cozy corners, shaded lights and in- cense lending an air of Bohemianism. We noticed a strong leading to the decorative and modeling of bas- reliefs and busts done by the students. Page Forty-four Page Forty-seven Dramatics I think I love and reverence all arts equally, only putting my own just above the others, because in it I recognize the union and combination of them all. It seems as if, when God conceived the world, that was poetryg when he formed it, sculptureg when he colored it, paintingg when he peo- pled it with loving beings, that was the divine eternal drama. -Charlotte Cushman. THE TENTS OF THE ARABS -Lord Dunsany. Dramatic Personal The King . ..... Miss Ruttle Bel-Narb Q Camel Drivers Muriel.Forester Aoob S Katharine Kinnett The Chamberlin . Margaret Kent Zabra . . . Helen Cant Ezuarza ...... Mary Thirkield Scene :-Outside the gate of the city of Thalanna. Time :-Uncertain. Page Forty-eight SCENE FROM THE MAKER OF DREAMS Modern Classic Plays Presented by Expression Department THE MAKER OF DREAMS -Oliphant Down. Characters Pierrot .... Ruth Farmer Pierrette . . . . Margaret Smith The Manufacturer ..... Jean Shuster Scene :-A room in an old cottage. Time :-Evening. Page Forty-nine Harvard Play THE FLORIST SHOP -Winifred Hawkridge. Characters Maude .... Myrna Lang Henry Augusta Reisenberger Slovsky . . . Ruth Farmer Miss Wells . Margaret Kent Mr. jackson ..... Brennis Gardner Scene :-A Florist Shop. . Time :-Early morning-spring. Page Fifty Domestic Science One of the most popular features of Penn Hall is the domestic science department. With the help and patience of Miss Moss, the girls have be- come quite skilled dressmakers. The first exhibition was a display of ging- ham and calico dresses by the Senior Class. The gowns were quite clever and neat, due to Miss Moss' aid and her Hne ideas. The department also gave a fair for the benefit of the Belgium Relief and made 3100. Each girl in the department made two articles and therefore a great display of un- derwear, hats, bags, sachets, and fancy work were shown. The cooking de- partment made many cakes and cookies. In less than a half hour every- thing was sold. The next appearance of the girls in this department came in the Fashion Show. The scene was laid in an exclusive fashion shop. Two ladies came in to buy their trouseaus. Each girl came forth as a model in the dress she had made. Silk and voile dresses of all styles, very at- tractive ones too, were shown. It was very hard for the customers to choose from this fine selection so they took them all. The first-year cooking class prepared a rainbow tea-some very dainty refreshments consisting of hot chocolate, sandwiches, cakes and nuts for the guests. The department did a great deal of Red Cross work the first of the year. It also labored hard in making hfty little gingham dresses for the orphans of Belgium and France. It is certain that no time is lost either in the cooking or the sewing room for the rooms are never without students laboring at a machine or a little gas stove. Page Fifty-one Contest Most attractive-Nellie Bretz. Most popular-Margaret Nelson. Most stunning-Irene Schaffer. Best Vamp -Irene Schaffer. Prettiest-Dorothy Wallace. Best dancer-Olive Smith. Best all-round girl-Lucille Putnam. Girl with the biggest feet-Betty Williams. Noisest-Sallie Brunet. Best athlete-Margaret Hall. Best dresser-Sally Eddy. Laziest-Frances Brown Cleverest-Jean Shuster. Wittiest-Alice Vanse. Neatest-Myrna Lang. Most dignified-Helen Pate. Most Sarcastic-Maud Yaeger. Girl with the narrowest eyebrows-Josephine Dugan Girl who uses the most rouge-Helen Tarr. Girl who talks the most-Jean Shuster. Crush Days Crush days, crush days, dear old golden rush days, Dreaming and thrills and everything, Hearts that sigh and hearts that sing, You were the slave of your darling flowers, She was the queen of your every hour, You whispered low, I love you so, In those wonderful crushes at school. Page Fifty-two Adeline Beeson S wi. 'unix Ellllbg Saba glllll gllllu, 0:15195 ms 5 2 5 'wmv Page Fifty-three Athletics During 1918-1919 The high standard of the Penn Hall athletics has been preserved this year as formerly. Not only have all the students, taking part in athletics developed physically, but they have learned to play a clean game and to win or lose gracefully. Although our hockey team was equal to that of last year, they were not quite as successful. This was due to the epidemic of influenza. The Sen- iors won the class games although the juniors put up a strong fight. In October, a tennis tournament was held. To the winner, Olive Smith, a silver cup was presented. Immediately after Christmas vacation Basket Ball season began. This is the first year Penn Hall has sent out a team playing girls' rules. With two months' training, this team developed better pass work than any previous Penn Hall teamg such development is unsual. They are also accurate in goal shooting. They have tackled with credit, not only preparatory schools but college varsity teams, such as Wilson and Swarthmore, closing their season with a score total of Penn Hall 168, opponents 147. The boys' team has been playing a speedy game this season and has also had success. This team has won the Pennsylvania State Championship for 1919 as it did the previous year bringing its season to a glorious close, as it played and defeated Clearfield in the decisive game with a score of 73-1. All in all the record of the team has been one that has reflected no little credit upon the school. For the I-irst time Penn Hall is sending a swimming team to compete in the meet at Philadelphia. A squad has been picked and we feel certain that a few honors will be given to our girls. Besides these greater athletics we have had horse-back riding, ice skating, and other outdoor sports in which all of the girls have participated with great interest. And as this year's athletics draws to a close, we are proud of our rec- ord and we feel that no other preparatory school can boast of a like one. Page Fifty-four i f i 1 . 5 5 HOCKEY TEAM Mary Thirkield ......... Mary Bragaw, Captain .... Doris Cauffield ....... Olive Smith ....... Margaret Hall--- Jean Shuster ---- Lucretia Reiner--- Ann Kinnett ------ Margaret Nelson ----- Catharine Howe--- Irene Schaffer ---- Substitutes Maud Yaeger Natalie Brown ----Goaler ----Center ----Left inside ----Right inside ----Right wing ----Left wing ----Left half back Right half back Center half back Left full back Right full back Page Fifty-five HOCKEY GAMES November 19-Swarthmore College Varsity ..... November zo-Convent of Holy Christ jesus ..... .... November 21-Cheltenham High School ........ Total january February February February February March March March March April Total February February February February February March March March Total Page Fifty score-Opponents ............. - BOYS RULES GAMES 25-Hershey ex-High School .... 1-Oberlin High School ..l... 8-Camp Hill .................. 15-Williamsport High School .... 24-Susquehanna University ..... 1-Blue Ridge College ....... 6-Bellefonte High School .... 7-Dubois Y. W. C. A. .......... 8-Williamsport High School ..... -Clearfield .................. GIRLS RULES GAMES 1-State School for Deaf and Dumb, Frederick, Maryland ............. 7-Wilson College ...... 13-Wilson College ................ zz-Penn Hall Faculty ................ 28-Swarthmore College QVarsityQ ..... ...- 14-Beechwood Preparatory .......... 15-Swarthmore College ..... 18-Wilson College. score-Opponents-- - -six Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall 383 Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall Penn Hall BOYS' RULES BASKET BALL TEAM Catharine Howe, Captain ................H................ Center Margaret Hall ............ ..... F orward Jean Shuster ............ ..... F orward Margaret Nelson ..... ...... - --- ..... Guard Olive Smith ....... .............. ...... ..... G u a rd Substitutes Lucille Putnam Ethel Hodgman Augusta Reinert Loretta Farmer Page Fifty-seven GIRLS' RULES BASKET BALL TEAM Nellie Bretz, Captain ..., ..... F orward Ann Kinnett .......... ..... F orward Caroline Sapp ........ ..... C enter Grace Bradley .... ..... S ide center Lucretia Reiner ...,, ..... G uard Laura Burchard--- ............ - .... Guard Substitutes Natali Brown Elizabeth Welsh Lois Miller Page Fifty-eight Zin HPIv111nrim11 CP flfhia nparr in aifrrtinnatvlg hvhirateh tu the mvmnrg nf nur mlynav lnuv fm' anh inter- vat in Thr atuilvnt hnilg nf ElHvnn I-lull, grmu with thy QIPHYB, in --- illlrfdhuman !IPIrEnu1rll Nvlsnn NNWUUNUNNWNNW ' W' Ww'NWWWUNHWHWUHM'1, 3111 illllvmnrg uf Marg 1-Iillvgnaz ani! illlargarrt illllrfllurhg ' 11WHWHwWWH '1 'N'-''U'11H111H1111WHMMm:wwuwf-'x 'wmvuwm Page Fifty Presidenfs Speech i H' R. MAGILL, Faculty, Class-mates, Fellow-students and Friends :-This occasion marks for us an end and a begin- ' ' y g ning. The preface to the great book of life is completed and ' we now must turn the pages in good earnest. For some of us this introduction has been easy-for others difficult, but ' P surely for us all there is the feeling of satisfaction in hav- ing attained our first definite goal. In behalf of the class I wish to express appreciation for the splendid work of the faculty for their interest and example, and we shall hope to prove that their sincere efforts have not been unavailing and that We are not ungrateful. There is one to whom we owe a special tribute. Her ready sympathy and advice have been ours untiringly, she has unfailingly under- stood and mothered us and she will always hold a unique place in our memory of Penn Hall. To the class that comes after us we extend our heartiest good wishes- may they follow happily in our footsteps, avoiding the stumbling blocks that may have tripped us, profiting by our mistakes and perhaps by our successes. Members of the Class of 1919-my friends, my comrades: we have been most closely associated for many months and have spent some of the hap- piest days of our lives together. Farewells must be said, perhaps some of us will never meet again but let us not forget these dear associations, and may our friendships prove lasting. May we meet life nobly and well be makers of happiness rather than seekers after it and bring to the great ad- venture good courage and a steadfast faith. Page Sixty Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen of Penn Hall School, of the city of Chambersburg, in the county of Franklin, state of Pennsylva- nia. after taking a complete inventory of all our valued possessions do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, in the manner fol- lowing, viz:- Item:-Miss Grace Bradley's sweaters and little hats to Dorothea Kennel. Item:-Miss Mary Bragaw's white oxfords and the gray wool socks to Laura Burkhard, that she may be in Penn Hall style. Item:-Miss Nellie Bretz's artistic temperament and neat coiffure to Reba Racey. Item :-Miss Miriam Brook's art talent to Russia Item:-Miss Sally Brunet's many crushes to Helen Tarr, with the as- surance that she will not have to sleep alone. Item:-Miss Alice Calvert's nursing ability to Josephine Dugan hop- ing that it will be beneficial to her when she is ill. Item :-Miss Doris CaufF1eld's conversational powers to Augusta Riesn- berger. ' Item :-Miss Sally Eddy's pet names and remarks to the Dotys that the fashion may continue next year. Item:-Miss Margaret Hall's athletic ability to Jacqueline Valentine with the hope that she may enjoy some of the basket ball trips. Item:-Miss Georgianna Hawkin's giggles to Adeline Beeson that she may thus acquire a smiling visage. Item :-Miss Margaret Kent's U. S. A. to Frances Ramsey and her snap of Lu to Sarah Shepard. Item :-Miss Ann Kinnett's power of squelching to Helen Pate, trusting she will not hesitate to use said powers. Item .'-Miss Sarah Kohnle's broken engagement to Helen Cant. Item:-Miss Myrna Lang's non-demerit record to Spiney so that the taxi will not have to be called before June 1920. Item:-Miss Florence Langels musical ability to Marvin Bishop. VVe know that she can now graduate in that department. Item .'-Miss Eleanor Lux's chemistry lab. book to Muriel Forrester. Item :-Miss Emily Anne Mackey's surplus avoirdupois to Ruth Farmer to help H11 out the knitting bag. Item:-Miss Elizabeth Moore's Howing locks to Marion Herr. Item:-Miss Margaret Nelson's slangy kid to Sarah Markley. Nuf- ced. Item:-Miss Alleen Page's neatness to Bobby Welsh so that she may have room to entertain her callers. Item .'-Miss Ellen Paige's generosity to Betty Kasley. Page Sixty-one Item:-Miss Lucille Putnam's blue jersey dress to Betty Williams to save her the trouble of borrowing. Item:-Miss Winifred Ramsey's powder puff to Marjorie Knott. Item:-Miss Irene Schaffer's power of vamping to Rosalie Pfarr with the hope that she may win many more soldiers on her way home. Item :-Miss jean Shuster's Lu-Lu to Mildred Haines. The more the merr1er. Item:-Miss Minerva Seller's numerous questions to Maud Yeager to add to her present supply. Item:-Miss Mary Thirkield's pull with Miss Aitken to Ethel Dickey that she may reach room Eve without sneaking. Item:-Miss Dorothy Wallace's pink cheeks to Olive Smith with the assurance that she will not go into bankruptsy buying rouge. We hereby appoint Frank Stockton Magill, sole executor of this our last will and testament, and in the presence of witnesses thereof, we there- unto set our hand and seal, this fourth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and nineteen. CLASS OF 1919. Dorff You Think These Suii? Foreign Land-Lorraine Mattox. Turn to the Right-Margaret Hall. A Little Teacher-jean Shuster. Bohemian Girl-Irene Schaffer. Please Get Married-Marvin Bishop. The Net-Miss Aitken. The Man Who Came Back-Miss Ruttle. Up in Mabe1's Room-Miss Moss. Ladies First-Mrs. Chambers. Everything-Lucille Putnam. The Royal Vagabond-- Bill. Twin Beds-The Dotys. Unknown Purple- The Discipline Committee. Somebody's Sweetheart-Dot Wallace. Lady, Lady-Sallie Brunet. As You Like It-Catherine Howe. Little Women- Emma Sheppard, Elizabeth Blough. Passing Show-Josephine Brown. Experience-Helen Cant. Copperhead-Lois Miller. Going Up-Ruth Farmer. Damaged Goods-Margaret Kent. Under Orders-Ann Milliken. Page Sixty-two Adventures of the Spirit of the Class of l9l9 Q QE QS EE America first is the spirit of 1919's class motto. So be- -4 ' ' ing a true class member, I started on my travels and First of Y452, all turned toward Chambersburg hoping to meet some of my E 7 5 class mates from Penn Hall and to find out what they were i x doing. I v f Xbf Chambersburg was the same as ever and it certainly felt . good to be walking along Philadelphia avenue again. I was so engrossed in recalling my school days that I almost knocked two people down without seeing them. Upon looking up I was amazed to recognize Winifred Ramsey and Minerva Sellers, looking fine and dandy, headed to- ward the Star. They told me they were playing as chorus girls in the musical success of the season, Pretty Baby. Not seeing any more of my class mates I took the 4:40 train for Har- risburg. At the Newville Station there was a crowd of noisy girls, and my interest was aroused by noticing that one of the girls carried a basketball. This reminded me of the Penn Hall days and of our champion team when the girls broke into a hearty cheer-Yea-Coach Yea-Yea, Yea, Coach Hall. That name made me start and turning around I recognized my old friend Margaret Hall, needless to say, the rest of my trip to Harrisburg was very short and very pleasant. While waiting at the station at Harrisburg for a late train, a limousine rolled up to the door and out tripped Miriam Brooks swathed in furs and laden with diamonds. Trailing in her wake was her husband, a prominent senator carrying a Pomeranian pup under his arm and her maid and valet each scarcely visible under the amount of luggage they were carrying. My next stop was Pittsburgh and upon arrival I telephoned jean Shus- ter, who arranged a Penn Hall luncheon in my honor. On account of var- ious engagements only Mary Thirkield and Georgianna Hawkins were able to be present. Conversation however did not lag for each one told of her busy life. Jean recounted her interesting experiences while doing settle- ment work. Georgianna told us she was married and lived on a small farm just outside of Pittsburgh. Mary had made her debut and could not 511 all her engagements-the undisputed social rose bud of Fayette City. While we were having desert the orchestra struck up a Hawaiian jazz and with much gusto out hulaed Alice Calvert, famous at Penn Hall on Saturday nights. For business reasons I had to stop over in Cleveland and upon arriv- ing there, I found it to be more than a mere business trip for Myrna Lang Page Sixty-three L Hawkins met me at the station in her lovely new Packard and she and her husband insisted that I stay with them. One of the greatest surprises of all was to see a nurse maid sitting on the lawn amusing adorable twins-Myrna and Murray junior. The Hawkins entertained a great deal for me while I was there. The first afternoon we went out to the Golf Club where we saw Nellie Bretz win the cup and in the background of course was her better half, Chuck Eddy, of whom we heard her speak so often in Penn Hall. Nell enthusiastically told me that Sally Eddy was visiting her, having come to Cleveland to buy her trousseau. Nellie insisted that we go home with her for tea and meet Sally. We had scarcely been there a few minutes when Doris Cauffield and Ellen Paige telephoned. They had heard that Sally was in town and wanted to call up and extend to her their best wishes. Unfort- unately they could not come up because they were giving a lecture on Votes For Women and had to leave town the following morning. It was with much regret that I said good-bye to Cleveland and con- tinued my travel westward. At Dayton the train was delayed by a flood. In the distance I saw a house floating down the middle of the street and perch-- ed on the roof was a wide-eyed girl whom I recognized as Sarah Kohnle, clinging desperately to a Culver banner which was the only thing she had saved. Continuing westward without any interesting adventures I finally land- ed in Eauclair, Wisconsin, and found that it was necessary for me to spend the night there. So, to pass the time away I went into a movie. Because of the crowd I had to sit in the front row The snapping and cracking of gum almost drowned out the orchestra in the center of which to my surprise, I saw Florence Lange sitting on a high piano stool and tickling the ivories in the approved Theo. Baltic fashion. Turning my attention again to the picture, whom did I see but Emily Ann Mackey a la Mary Pickford in The Little Violinistf' She was playing opposite Fatty Arbuckle. Little did I expect to see two of my Penn Hall friends that night-and in such occu- pations. By this time I was tired of traveling on trains, so I seized the oppor- tunity of continuing my journey to the coast in a flying buss. In the after- noon a heavy wind storm came up which forced us to land near Buffalo, Wyoming. This town, like most western towns, was composed mostly of men but as I found out later they were well entertained at Gardner Cafe by Irene Schaffer. She charmed them with her graceful dancing and execut- ed many attractive steps of her own interpretation. Berkley, California, happened to be my next stopping place. There they were holdng a Rose Festival and Dorothy Wallace most appropriate- ly was queen of the festival looking as lovely as the roses themselves. I decided to change my method of traveling so from California I Forded to Texas. Covered with dust I landed at Dallas and there I saw Margaret Kent hanging around with her favorite United States Army darn- ing socks and sewing on the buttons for the soldiers at a Y. M. C. A. Hut. Leaving Dallas the Ford rambled on across the south headed toward Georgia. While exceeding the speed limit, I noticed the vigorous waving of a handkerchief to my right and brought my little car to a stop. The owners of the handkerchief turned out to be Ann and Sam in their new Page Sixty-four Pierce Arrow. Ann in tears and Sam cursing. They considered punctures entirely out of place on Honeymoons. Striking the eastern coast I turned north and the following Tuesday morning I arrived in Petersburg, Virginia. I stopped in front of a gaso- line station and while I was out of the car some one dropped a lighted match and the little old Ford went up in smoke. Petersburg had not seen such excitement since '64. The reporter from the Petersburg Progress came up, talking and gesticulating excitedly. The voice sounded familiar and there stood an old friend, Sallie Brunet. Needless to say there was glaring headlines the next morning in the weekly papers and this incident furnish- ed copy for a whole month. I Since the Ford was all, I again had to take the train and stopped off at Atlantic City to recuperate and think over my travels. Walking along the boardwalk, my eye was hypnotized by the most con- spicuous sign I had ever seen. Senorita Margaret Nelson, Palmistry. I went in and got Peggy and we strolled down toward the Ostend. On the way down she told me she found her work most fascinating and that each May always brought an increase in trade. From there I went to New York. Walking along Fifth avenue I noticed a good looking hat in the window of an exclusive shop. Money or no money I went in to see it and, upon entering, I saw Elizabeth Moore and Grace Bradley. They were having a fire sale and were selling S50 hats for 55. They certainly were doing a successful business for even then they were making a profit. In the afternoon Ilwent in the Metropolitan Museum to see what was new. One picture there because of its uniqueness seemed to stand right out. This interested me and looking it up in the catalog found it to be a picture painted by Aline Page, now one of the leading artists of the day. Having traveled on every thing but a boat I decided to go by water to Hartford, and there I found three other members of our class. Mary Bragan, Eleanor Lux and Lucille Putnam were keeping an old maids' apartmentg Mary was feeding the parrot, Lu was bathing the poodle and Clux was financing the apartment with money she had earned writing stories for Snappies. By this time, I was rather longing for my own Fireside where I could pull up a comfortable chair in front of the fire and spend some pleasant hours reminiscing, and re-living the happy days spent with the girls of the class of 1919. THE RECIPE Little beams of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses, Make the little maidens- Change their name to Mrs. Page Sixty-five Qur Popular Songs Grace Bradley- Dance and Grow Mary Bragaw- Billy-boy. Nellie P. Bretz- Over There. Thin. Sallie H. Brunet- Sallie in our Alley. Miriam Brooks- Good-night Nurse. Alice Calvert- On the Level You're a Little Devil Winifred Ramsey- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Emily A. Mackey- The Girl With a Curl Ann Kinnett- Everything is Peaches Down in Georg1a Sally Eddy- I Want To Go Back to Michigan Georgianna Hawkins- Smiles, Margaret Kent- The Army. Doris Cauflield- I'm From Ohio. Lucille Putnam- Dear Old Pal O'Mine. Elizabeth Moore- Eliza jane. Dorothy Wallace- My Little Girl. Margaret Nelson- Peg O'My Heart. Mary Thirkield- Mary, Aline Page- I Like the Boys. Myrna Lang- I Wonder What He Is Doing Tonight Margaret Hall- It's a Great Life If You Don t Weaken Irene Schaffer- Have a Heart. Sarah Kohnle- It's a Hard, Hard World Minerva Sellers- I Want a Boy. Florence Lange- I Love a Piano Ellen Paige- Chasing Rainbows. n n Eleanor Lux- I Love the Ladies. jean Shuster- Lu, Lu, I Still Lo Page Sixty-six ve You A -x aL-1 .. L A - i 5 sv 2' 3, f w Q - 7 2 f. k ... 1, 1. 7, - : 7 I: - 'TT 3 1 'ro 1 'L : 7 ,L V , 4-75.1 '4--I J? ., Ii -, T Z lv 4 Id E C .I E IE Z7 1 iii : 11 L 1. r E, ,- 4. :J f.. L? 2 UE -, aumg SIU BAK 01 aq .-I :pewag a15.m,m :NIS 'I .L M19 ' UNI Ii QI pg al I noi V! i IS Rl ll .l p .Qllmls Hllguasag .lan .J JNIIB go ll 11501 I l Diary Tuesday, September 24-School opened again with the noisy clamors of the first day. Wednesday, September 25-New arrivals still poured in. Erstwhile clamor continued. Thursday, September 26-Everyone making themselves at home. Friday, September 27-Dangerous rumors of the Flu abroad. Maxim silence theory applied to newcomers during evening mastication period. Saturday, September 28-Initiation inflicted upon harmless bystanders. Huge casualty list. Sunday, September 29.-Church suspension due to the spreading Flu. Saturday, October 5-New arrivals participated in a mock wedding for the general amusement of the entire school, wherein much masculine at- tire was in evidence. Tuesday, October 8-Our leisure interrupted by unwelcome rumors of out-door classes. Friday, October 11-A tedious hike of indefinite length. Saturday, October 19-Vaudeville and picture show enjoyed-many fierce villains. Thursday, October 24- Dickie and Jo Brown attempt their first journey au chevaux. Jo returned a bit pale. Meeting of the sedate Seniors in Pink Parlor. Friday, October 25-Rain, much gloom and many blues. Saturday, October 26-More tearful skies. Mrs. Chambers departed for New York. Grand display of bathrobes and towels in a tire drill. Swim- ming in evening. Much fancy diving, etc. Mostly etc. What happened in Room 3? ?:i1 ! !! Sunday, October 29-Clouds still shadow the horizon. Lovers of French made happy by a table of said language. Wednesday, October 30-juniors beat the Seniors to the Hockey goal. Seniors beat the juniors in the game. Score: 2-o. Big Senior dinner. Friday, November 1-Another Senior victory-3-o. Another dinner. Saturday, November 2-Many not recognized in costumes at the Hal- lowe'en party. Wednesday, November 6-With the choosing of the hockey team came the training table regime. Bringing with it some disappointments and many agreeable surprises. Thursday, November 7-Peace report greeted with wild excitement re- sulting in many sore throats and general disorder. Page Sixty-eight Saturday, November 8-Swimming fete followed by a royal feast. Sunday, November ro-Church resumed. Many of the girls looking startlingly unusual. Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting. Monday, November 11-Peace is confirmed and celebrated amidst hilar- ity and enthusiastic joy, taking the form of a parade in Chambersburg, burning of the Kaiser, songs and horse voices. Tuesday, November 12-A chosen few allowed to venture down town. Saturday, November 16-AH initial visit to the movies followed by a feast at Skinner's. Sunday, November 17-Church continues to occupy our minds. Sad misadventure of the Episcopalians. Monday, November 18-Hockey Team sojourns to Philadelphia to con- quer fresh fields. Varigated fur coats in much evidence. Homestayers di- verted by shopping. Tuesday, November 19-Team leaves a void in tender hearts. Girls initiated to the Gym and it's much marching. News from the team: Swarthmore 4: Penn Hall 3. Wednesday, November zo.-More news from the team, but a little more cheerful: Sharon Hill IQ Penn Hall 1. Thursday, November 21-Still the scores come: Cheltenham og Penn Hall 4. Friday, November 22-Delightful tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Magill to the girls of Penn Hall. Saturday, November 23-Girls make their debuts at the Mercersburg dance. Sunday, November 24-The usual Sunday, including blues, Church, Bible, Y. W. C. A. Monday, November 25-Movies. Thursday, November 28-Thanksgiving and its turkey followed by a dance in the afternoon. Friday, November 29-Back to the old grist mill again. Saturday, November 30-Swimming and how the Bunnies did blush. Sunday, December 1-Another Sunday comme toujours. Monday, December 2-QBirthday party in dining roomy jubilant cele- bration. Wednesday, December 4-Cold weather exercise in form of a military drill. Not enjoyed by participants. Thursday, December 5-First day of real Gym. Strenuous! ! ! Friday, December 6-And still more Gym. Saturday, December 7-The expression department does itself credit with three splendid offerings. Sunday, December 8-Bible Class enjoyed its iirst exam. Small ca- sualty list. Occupants of Room I4 imprisoned by request. Monday, December 9-Room I4 let out on probation. Friday, December 13-Usual Gym and a cheerful rainfall. Saturday, December I4-A delectable recital given by the ambitious of the school. Page Sixty-nine Sunday, December 15-Church per usual. Mr. Magill plays role of janitor. Glee Club entertains Presbyterian Church with some pretty little Chansants-de-Noel. Monday, December 16-Usual work took the place of our leisure Mon- days. and efforts were rewarded by a recital in the evening by Hans Kindler. Tuesday, December 17-Riotous packing begins. Christmas spirit ex- tended to orphans. Competition for best table decoration. Y. M. C. A. idea carried away the honors. Wednesday, December 18-Last day of school resulting in various de- partures for a long booked vacation. Thursday, December 19-All homeward bound. Tuesday, january 7-Here we all are again on the old battling ground, with New Year's resolutions. Wednesday, january 8-With many a groan beginneth the pesky old classes. A birthday dinner at the Inn for Peggy Nelson. Thursday, january 9-First Gym of the New Year-and basket ball. Friday, january lo-A little minusness of water on the top floor of Nel- son Hall. Lovely and cold today. Brisk twenty-minute walk or basket ball essential. Saturday, january 11-Most of the girls went to see Oh! Boy! Home- stayers went to the Inn. Sunday, january 12-Everyone dressed up in their new clothes today. Monday, january I3-Two whole tables got up for breakfast. Where did all the cats come from. Tuesday, january 14-Tears shed at the performance of Hearts of the World which was enjoyed by almost the whole school. Wednesday, january 15-Concert by C. B. Whitehall at the Orpheum. Small collection of Penn Hall girls attend. Thursday, january 16-We all took a little trip to India tonight. De- merits received by in-goers who ventured forth during intermission. Friday, january 17-Spring is with us again. Saturday, january 18eStill more spring. Some poor unfortunates posed for pictures. Sunday, january 19-Exemption for Presbyterians. Doors of Main decorated with engaged signs. Monday, january zo-Others go through the agony of picture taking and movies, too. Tuesday, january 21-Gym and B. B. as usual. Eleanor Lux excused from Gym because of good behavior. Thursday, january 23-Corrective Gym inflicted upon imperfect spec- imens for first time. Friday, january 24-Theoboldi Concert in the Gym in the evening- musical hit of the season. Saturday, january 25-Mary Adah entertains friends by a farewell din- ner at the Inn. Big cabaret in the Gym. Marvelous jazz band composed of combs, dishpans, etc. Sunday, january 26-Same old day. Two big feeds in the evening. Page Seventy Monday, january 27-Many of the girls entertained by Mrs. Bretz. Tuesday, january 28-Many serious faces this morning. Exams begin. Wednesday, january 29-More exams-nuff sed! ! ! Thursday, january 30-And still they come. Domestic science tea in afternoon. Attractive gowns displayed. Friday, january 31-Entire school entertained by a lecture on Alaska. Saturday, February 1-Two basket ball games. Girls' team played Maryland State and beat them IQ-17, boys' team played Oberline and ran away with the score: 52-o. Sunday, February 2-Per usual, church, Bible, Y. W. C. A. and blues. Monday, February 3-Usual Monday pastime indulged in. Tuesday, February 4-Confined to our rooms by study hall in afternoon but rewarded by a concert by Louise Homer in the evening. Wednesday, February 5-Swimming classes. Water from Arctic Ocean installed. In the absence of teachers from the dining room the silver was badly dented. Miss Aitken proves good sport. Thursday, February 6- Departure of Miss Moss. Nodding heads could be seen in a lecture on Venetian Art in the evening. Friday, February 7-Girls' team beaten by Wilson team, but not dis- couraged. Saturday, February 8-Boys' team joyously conquered Camp Hill. Sunday, February 9-Another week has passed. Church and Bible are with us again. Monday, February Io-Entertainment in evening by Queen City Band Concert-enjoyed by all. Tuesday, February 11-Nothing any more exciting than Gym. Wednesday, February 12-Miss Moss returned from the wilds of New York. Some participated in the joys of the swimming pool. Thursday, February 13-Game with Wilson. Guess we beat them 26-13. Friday, February 14-Sentimental atmosphere created by valentines. Saturday, February 15--Game with Williamsport. We'll not mention the score. Girls go to Mercersburg. Homestayers imbibe a hearty dinner at the Washington. The Girl Without a Chancef, witnessed afterwards. Sunday, February 16-Tables changed. Girls entertained in evening by Miss Babcock, Miss Bryant and Miss Spear. Monday, February 17-Many of us enthralled by Nazimova. Tuesday, February I8-Expression department does itself credit with four offerings. M- Wednesday, February 19- Neptune's Daughters show off this after- noon. Thursday, February zo-Round shoulders straightened out. Friday, February 21-Made good use of the first real snow, by a big snow ball fight. Saturday, February 22-Holiday granted us in chapel. Kid's party and jazz band in evening. Faculty played the students, score 46-7, in the team's favor. Page Seventy-one Sunday, February 23-Church, Bible, Grab, Y. P. X.-gloom. Monday, February 24-Small number attend the usual movies today. There's a reason! !- Les Miserables. Tuesday, February 25-Just rain-that's all. Wednesday, February 26-All girls now tempted to go in the printing profession after a talk on said topic. Friday, February 28-Swarthmore defeated our girls' team by one point. Large but sad number attend the Russian Symphony Concert at the Orpheum. Saturday, March 1-Most exciting QU game with Blue Ridge Collegeg score 58-3, in our favor. Many thrills for our mid-winter dance. Katie's Tom here in all his glory. Sunday, March 2-All the fun over-and tired, Oh! My! ! Monday, March 3-Earl Williams in The Man Who Wouldn't Tell, takes our attention for the day. Tuesday, March 4-Only excitement is Gym -springy weather. Wednesday, March 5-Sweet rumors reach us of spelling classes on Saturday afternoons. Thursday, March 6-Boys' team left for three big games. Lecture on the Blanket Indian in the evening. Friday, March 7-Great news from team. Beat Belfonte 64-3. Keep it up! ! ! ! Saturday, March 8-Penn Hall conquered DuBois 54-4. Young musi- cians of the school gave a recital ended up by a number by the Toy Sym- phony. Sunday, March 9-Team played Williamsport last night and we heard this morning that the score was 16-9, but not in our favor. Monday, March 16-Talk by Mr. Magill to girls. Seniors given their privileges. Then displayed them by going down town unchaperoned. Tuesday, March 11-Walk takes place of Gym. Wednesday, March 12-Swimming in afternoon. Aspirants for the team swam in evening. Thursday, March 13-Poor unfortunates suffer in corrective Gym. Friday, March I4-Girls' team leave in morning. Play Beechwood and beat them 26-13. Saturday, March I5-SHOW and rain. News from team: Swarthmore 26, Penn Hall 18. Sunday, March 16-Rain bars girls from church. Monday, March 17-Here endeth dairy and we hope that the impres- sion we leave upon the school will not be as green as the day that this went to print. First Prize Story, Lost River . Emily Mackey First Prize Poem, Some One . . Jean Shuster Influenza-Jean Shuster Honorable Mention ' ' ' Crush Days-Adeline Beeson Page Seventy-two Lost River f. AL-L-OO! Hal-l-oo! Hal-l-oo!, came a call far over the wide rolling prairie. No answer, not even an echo respond- ed to the lonely wayfarers of the plain. . g, Of the two wanderers, one was a beautiful shaggy broncho, the other, the tall, lithe, boyish figure of a girl, hat- less and revealing a wealth of chestnut brown hair. Her H t Vl 'T' cheeks were ruddy and glowing with the health and vigor of youth, and tanned by the fervor of the western sun. She had very red lips that persisted in turning up at the corners with a womanly curve in charming contrast to a very resolute chin. At first glance she might be tak- en .For a staunch, loyal, true-heated Indian maiden, but upon further scru- tiny one discovered large violet eyes that expressed deep possibilities of love and understanding. She was fearless, headstrongjack, or more proper- ly called, Miss Jacqueline Ralston, of Sunshine Ranch, loved and admired by every one who knew her because of the splendid struggle she had made to protect her two sisters, Bab and Dot, and also to be boss of the ranch. She had been manager of the ranch for nearly two years with only the assistance of Chennea, the old Indian servant, who had always been in the family, and of jim, the overseer, who had been the trusted friend of the girl's father. Jack had always been more or less of a tom-boy, and a comrade to her father, so naturally, being capable and three years her sis- ter's senior the ranch was left in her hands. Once more she cupped her hands and putting them to her lips called: Hal-l-oo! Hal-l-oo! Hal-l-oo! and again there was no answer. Well, Lonestar, I reckon we'll have to make the best of prevailing cir- cumstances and pitch camp here instead of having our nice comfortable beds at Sunshine Lodge to lie on, won't we? For answer, the broncho turned his pretty head with adoring eyes upon his beloved mistress. She continued: It doesnlt seem possible that I could lose my way anywhere in the Yukon Valley, but where we are this minute is more than I can fathom. Chennea foretold that I shouldn't go to the round-up today at the forks, for something would surely happen to me and besides it was not a fit place for a well-bred young lady to be, but then Chennea is so terribly super- stitious that I must confess I was more determined to go after the warning than before. Hadn't jim gone to the round-up and wasn't there a very particular reason that they both should want to go? she had argued to herself. I surely thought that if I rode hard I would be able to overtake him and be with him the while but here we are in a strange place and no sight of Jim! Only jim and herself knew of the mysterious disappearance of cattle from their herd and this was their reason for going to the round-up with the hope of recognizing their own brand. This was not the only trouble Page Seventy-three Jack had to face as for some unknown reason the stream which supplied the cattle with water sank to a lower depth each day and now its source of sup- ply seemed nearly exhausted. This stream was envied by all of the ranch-men in the Yukon Valley for it was one of those Lost Rivers, characteristic of the far West, that flow with great volume and force for about Eve miles and then suddenly disappear. Now it happened that the Ralston ranch received the entire bene- fit of its waters and that the neighboring ranch had practically no water ex- cept by a crude method of irrigation. Mr. Gills, owner of the ranch adjoining, had been very envious of Mr. Ralston, in their earlier days when he had been working in unsuccessful gold mines while Mr. Ralston had been, slowly but surely, iilling his barns and fattening his cattle. Now this envy had turned into hatred for the clev- er, quick-witted jack, and her sisters, who were the proud successors to the ranch. Upon every available opportunity he would make things uncom- fortable for the girls. Now luck seemed to be against jack and work as hard as she might-the ranch lost out and each year saw the ranch girls more in poverty. Something would have to be done and done quickly! Now, she remembered that Lonestar had been going all day and showed signs of fatigue, so she dismounted and loosed the saddle-girths. There not being any water in her canteen she set out to search for it. She tramp- ed a very long time and about dusk, at last thought she saw the familiar out- line of a water hole lying in a depression of the plain. She pushed eagerly forward and was at the brink leaning over to I-ill the canteen when she lost her footing and plunged headlong not into a pool, but over a precipice upon some twigs and debris. Not being hurt she jumped up to look about her and to discover why at that moment she was not struggling and swimming in the pool. She discovered to her bitter dismay that the sides sloped upward fifty yards or more to the narrow opening through which she had fallen. A water-hole perhaps, but burned dry by the heat of many suns-or pos- sibly an abandoned mining claim. Whatever it might be, where was the exit, or was there any? She knew at a glance that there could be no pos- sibility of scaling those walls, so she groped about in the semi-darkness and found the charred wood and ashes of a dead fire. Evidently there had been some one there before her. How had her predecessor managed to get out of the trap she pondered. She took down her knapsack which luckily she wore strapped on her shoulders and after building a fire she figured that she had enough food to last her for three days. What would become of her then only Time and Fate knew. The glow from the fire lit up the huge, gloomy cavern and to her horror and dismay she saw a heap of skulls and bones ly- ing on the ground but upon further examination she knew them to be the remains uf unfortunate coyates, and not those of her predecessor who like herself had mistaken the opening for the brink of a pool. Large white ghostly Figures of stalagmites and stalactites appeared everywhere and all through the long terrifying night's vigil jack had to challenge her nerve to keep up her strength and spirits. At last daylight broke through the horrifying darkness of that night and she noticed foot-tracks in the sand. She was greatly encouraged to find them to be the print of moccasins for she knew of the Indian's cleverness in discovering trails. At least he attempted an escape and so will I, she said, Page Seventy-four setting out upon the trail, praying fervently that she would be led safely to God's earth again. The footsteps seemed to plunge into the earth in a shadowy corner of the place and searching, she found an aperture only wide enough to admit the passage of her body. Down long narrow passages, sometimes on her hand and knees, she worked her way, now groping in inky darkness, now lighted by the patch of blue sky, showing high above her through the vault- ed ceiling. On, on, she struggled, slipping and bruising herself upon great stalag- mites seeking ever for the illusive footprints. It was a discouraging task and with not even the certainty of getting out, but the Indian had kept on and there was no proof that he had searched in vain. At last she heard the distant roar of rushing water and in another hour discovered a stream across her path that rushed over its stony bottom in the same manner as their own Lost River had once done. Her aching thirst quenched and her courage renewed she began to hope again. Could this be the place where Lost River disappeared underground and could it be that she had lost her way on her own wide property? This might be possible for at the extreme northern part of the ranch the soil was very poor and was not even good for grazing so consequently being worth- less, was frequented but very little. She thought she had lost the Indian's trail, but no! he must have crossed the stream, which she estimated was about ten yards wide, for she saw the tracks again on a stretch of clay- ey sand between the river and the sloping walls. At this point however, the walls were so low that they nearly touched the surface of the water, making it impossible to even attempt to swim across. Worn out and foot-sore she retraced her steps to the Ere and spent that entire night trying to puzzle out how the Indian had forded the river but she could conceive no method except that of damming the water back, which she feared would be utterly impossible, for it would take days to accomplish the feat and her supply of food was already nearly exhausted. She spent the next day carrying sticks and stones to the river to build the dam as an Indian had once taught her how to do. Full of despair and with her strength almost spent she sank down by the fire to pass which she feared would be her last night alive. From utter exhaustion she fell into a heavy stupor and woke at daybreak, but little refreshed. She took the hatchet from her poncho and knocked chunks of the stone and lime from the wall to fasten the crude dam more securely. One of these pieces that rolled to her feet, shone and glittered in the dawn. She took it to the fire with feverish haste. It was gold! Gold! She, had struck a lode! But then the horror of being in that lonely, uncanny vastness, craz- ed her. What if she should never escape, and with gold lying at her very feet! Gold! Gold! Dot could have that riding habit that she had been wanting for so long, and dainty Bob would not have to come tearfully home to her big sister because somebody had made fun of her old party dress, and per- haps she could send them East to school before another winter passed. These were the unselfish desires that had made Jack hope that the ranch would be successful in all its financial enterprises. This must be the vein that father discovered and told trusty jim about just before he died, she pondered to herself. Jim never could find it, but Dad seemed confident that he had discovered gold, could it be possible that it was on our own Page Seventy-five ranch, too! What good does it do for me to End gold if I never come from this place alive? ! was her bitter thought. But nearly exhausted and weak from hunger as she was, she awaited the coming day with grim determination to battle with death and to win. She drew a map and description of the wall where she had discovered the gold and placed it by the second dead fire for her successor, who would build the third fire and try his luck at escaping, too, perhaps. She went back to the stream for what she dreaded might be the last time, and with a last desire to conquer in the struggle, she renewed her efforts and put the finishing touches to the dam and made ready to take the long swim when suddenly with a great uproar the stream upheaved and then suddenly sank to a very low level. Thank God! the dam had withstood the strange upheaval and too, the water had receded so that she could probably wade the whole way across at the point below the dam. She crossed with very little diiiiculty except where the walls were the lowest, and then by swimming under water at that point she landed safe- ly on the stretch of sand where she had seen the foot-prints. They led her on as before with the same difficulties to overcome. Still she stumbled on, only stopping to rest from utter exhaustion. Often she was tempted to give up this chase of life-what if her efforts were fruitless! .-. .1. .-. .f. .v. .w. .'. J. .'. .-. .v. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. 4. .,. .,. .,. .,. It was Lonestar that found his mistress a limp and pitiful figure. She had won, but for long it seemed that the price of her victory must be her life. Jack remained unconscious for many days and even the famous physi- cian whom they had consulted from the far off eastern city was doubtful of the outcome. The crisis came, a weary and sad time for everyone at Sun- shine Lodge. An hour- of agonizing uncertainty, was it to be life or death? At last a Hutter of the eyelids and consciousness in those eyes that had so long been unlighted, Gold, she murmured and fell into the deep peaceful sleep of returning health. Some time later, mounted on her favorite broncho, she was riding along the bed of the river with her overseer in order to examine more thoroughly the place from which she had escaped, when they saw several of Gills' cow- punchers slinking behind a clump of bushes on the opposite side of the river. A few seconds later came a rumbling report followed by the same curious action of the water that had astonished Jack in the cave. Suspicions aroused, they more eagerly continued their search with the discovery that Gills had been dynamiting the Lost River and turning its course to serve his own purposes of irrigation. The disappearance of Sun- shine Ranch cattle was to be traced to this same source and through these disclosures, Jack and her sister were freed of a most dangerous neighbor. Golden days followed for the ranch-girls and Bab and Dot had the pret- ty things they longed for as well as partnership in Jack's Lost River Gold Mine. - Emily Mackaye. Finis. Page Seventy-six if The Night Before Christmas Vacation .ti---,Q WAS the night before Xmas fvacationj,-but this story isn't going to be like the old one all through the house for in the Woodbine Seminary for Young Ladies on this particular ' ' night there was indeed no silence. For a group of excited girls having gleefully evaded the eyes of a vigilant faculty was indulging in the wondrous delight of a stolen feast. ,X After eating indigestibles which only the school-girl's con- stitution can survive these young ladies turned their enthusiastic attention to the absorbing game of Truth and Consequences. It happened that the first girl they asked had a very daring disposition and so the whole party concentrated their efforts in trying to think up a good hard consequence for her. Finally they thought that it would be a good joke, as well as a good consequence, to have her pretend to walk in her sleep into some of the bed-rooms of the faculty. This girl nicknamed Gin- ger, short for Virginia was given five minutes in which to plan her mid- night campaign. After practicing a little while to the laughing and excited comments of the girls, she started out of the door, with her hands stretched out before her and her eyes wide open. Making as much noise as possible Ginger went slowly into Miss Murtha's and Miss Rhodes' room. Miss Rhodes' bed was empty and although Ginger had thought of the pleasure she would have had in scaring her, nevertheless she had a rather sneaking idea that somehow it was better that Miss Rhodes was not there. Ginger moved cautiously to- ward the open window and shut it with a bang. Then she slowly turned and knelt beside Miss Murtha's bed, pretending that she was saying her prayers. Having finished with that preliminary she put her ice-cold hands on Miss Murtha's face, but even that did not arouse that recumbent faculty member. Ginger arose rather disheartened from her prayful position and after opening the window again went slowly out and then slammed the door after her. Deeply disappointed that she had not had better luck in her first at- tempt at sleep walking she went back to the scene of the feast. When Gin- ger told the girls of the visit and its result they too, were disappointed. However, after they had talked it over a few minutes they said, Go up to Miss Sheridan's roomf' And Ginger accepted the suggestion quickly be- cause she and Miss Sheridan were not on the best of terms, and Ginger was longing to scare her especially as she thought it could be done rather easily. And so it happened for as soon as Ginger stalked, ghostlike into the room, Miss Sheridan looked up and saw her. Ginger had some difficulty in getting to the window because trunks and suit cases were strewn in her way, but she silently threaded her way through all these obstacles and closed the window. Then she slowly moved over to Miss Sheridan's bed and knelt be- Page Seventy-seven side it. Miss Sheridan, very much surprised, took hold of Ginger's shoul- ders and shook her exclaiming, jane, Jane, what's the matter? This rather startled Ginger and she could scarcely refrain from smiling. Jane Qby way of explanationj roomed across the hall from Miss Sheridan, and had told her that she intended to play pranks that night: so naturally Miss Sheridan thought she was carrying out her threat. Ginger however rose from her knees and opening the Window again, left the room rather more quickly that a real sleep walker would have done. Then she went slowly down the stairs to the room where the girls were waiting and told them she was a failure as a sleep walker. But they re- fused to let her spend the rest of the night in peace and insisted that she roam around the halls for a while. So Ginger went up to the third floor and roamed about. To say the least, she was a figure to frighten anyone, for she was all dressed or rather un- dressed in white, her hair flowing over herishoulders and her face as white as a ghost's. This desirable color was acquired by diligent use of a box of powder and a powder puff. Ginger then walked up the stairs leading to the fourth floor, which particular stairs creaked at every step she took. It seemed to her that they made enough noise to waken the dead but they didn't seem to have that power over the living. After she had stamped her way the whole length of the fourth floor three times and rattled the door knobs along the way, she started down the stairs again. When she was half way down what did she see but Miss Sheridan's kimona-clad figure emerg- ing cautiously from her room. Poor Ginger had a panickly feeling inside and didn't want to go down the stairs but Miss Sheridan had seen her and was coming down the hall to meet her. As soon as Miss Sheridan saw who this ghost like figure was, she said to her room-mate, who had joined her by this time, Oh! There she is again! With very slow steps, hands out- stretched and eyes wide open, Ginger walked straight down the hall and tried to pass the two teachers. Miss Sheridan however said in a low tense voice, Virginia, Virginia, what's the matter, dear? and then to her room- mate- Sh, she is having a night-mare and is walking in her sleep. Be care- ful or you will wake her up. Come, we'll take her down and put her into bed. So with a teacher on either side supporting her Ginger started down stairs. She tried very hard not to smile because she knew if she did that everything would be spoiled. When the little party reached the second floor Ginger felt she could fairly hear the girls peeking through the key-hole. Half way down the sec- ond Hight of stairs Ginger thought to herself- Well, I might as well make it a little dramatic. Accordingly she seemed to collapse right against the wall, much to the distress of her two escorts, who had to carry her down the remaining stairs and into her bedroom. There they put her into bed and covered her up carefully, with the remark, There, I guess she will be alright now. Then they tip-toed out of the room and closed the door softly. Ginger, as soon as they had gone, wakened her sleepy room-mate and told her of the whole escapade. They both laughed and thought it a good joke. After she had waited in her room for what seemed to her to be about three hours but in reality was only.about five minutes Ginger decided to go up and tell the other girls about the whole affair. So she opened the door and going out into the hall started toward the stairs when at the other end Page Seventy-eight of the hall, she saw the dean and two other teachers. Quickly realizing what the situation was, she went back to her room, muttering something to herself. She got into bed in the nick of time for just then in came Mrs. Jenkins, the dean of the seminary, a dear white haired lady whom Ginger loved dearly. Mrs. Jenkins thought the girl was on the verge of a nervous break-down and tried to soothe her. After Ginger had raved for a few minutes, she pretended to wake up with a great start and Mrs. Jenkins tuck- ed the bedclothes around her and left the room. As soon as she had gone Ginger began to laugh and giggle and her room-mate joined in her mirth. Both of them evidently made more noise than they supposed because Mrs. Jenkins came rushing into the room. Gin- ger immediately turned her giggles into groans and her room-mate taking her cue patted her in the back and said, Ginger, Ginger! Oh Mrs. jenkins what is the matter with her? Mrs. Jenkins said she must be nervous and excited about going home and that she would get some aromatic spirits of ammonia for her. Mrs. Jenkins went out of the room and Ginger gave a real groan this time, because she knew what horrible medicine she would have to take. However, when Mrs. Jenkins came back she drank down the awful Huid without making any fuss. Thus-Though the best laid plans of mice and men go oft' astray this little mouse fell asleep, exhausted, but with the satisfied feeling that she had successfully baflied an usually suspicious faculty. - Muriel Forrester. Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Penn Hall Brecl iBreadl A cupful of English A spoonful of Greek A full pint of History Which each of us seek. A cupful of Latin Of French just a taste Now mix this together And bake it in haste. Then sprinkle it over With Chemistry Iab. Of Sewing and Cooking just put on a dab. Then Expression and Music On the top let appear And they call it Penn Hal That's made once a year. l bre Qaj d -Jean Shuster Page Eighty-one Miss Aitken: What did the treaty of 1729 close? Betty Moore: The treaty of 1729 closed the war of 1812. LT' ' S. A. T. C.: Went home to see my folks last week. E Penn Hall Vamp: How did you find them? fi ' S. A. T. C.: Oh! I knew where they lived. EV Joe: She called me a worm. Ethel D.: Possibly she saw a chicken pick you up. .-2.- -'L-ii NOT IN THE CHIMNEY i Nellie: Did you hear the chimney swallow? ,. Chuck: That wasn't the chimney, Nellie, that was I. ' 'gf' LOVE my Hopes for the future, Regrets of the past. N ,'i Dreams in the present- ,' ,kg How long will it last? f ri-,K if Mercersburg Youth: That drink went to my head. 'ffir Penn Hall Damsel: Perhaps it likes solitude. I f s.2 'iw fffifii . ,, ' M1 Miss Kennett: Waterglass is used to put down eggs. XI Xif 2:.Qzl Lou Putnam: I use a fork. . XXX XX xib iff!! Miss Aitken: I heard the price of paper and envelopes XXQTY ,, riff has gone up. L : : -X! R. Farmer: Oh! I thought it was stationary. She' oh' John 1 dropped mi, hat bin! Moorhead: You look sweet enough to eat. Climb down and get if Peggy: I do eat. Where shall we go? for me, will you please? Gladys Ryley: Why does that radiator pound so hard? Lang: I suppose it does not know how to pound soft. H M. Bishop: Do you think that you can get around tonight? Private Bill: Sorry, but my arm is too short. Page' Eighty-two HAPPY WITH EITHER Mrs. Chambers: Congratulations on your engagement to one of the Doty twins, Jack! But how on earth do you distinguish one from the other? call 1918 Jack: My dear Mrs. Chambers, I never try! First Student: Did you get the third problem? Second Student: No. First Student: How near were you to the right answer. Second Student: CThinkingj Five seats away. S. Eddy: Dearest, will you love me always? Pink: Sweetest, I have loved you all the ways I know how. No Man's Land. -Penn Hall. Unquiet meals make ill digestion. -Penn Hall dining room. This ornament is but the gilded shore to a most dangerous sea. -A to the office. Danger Mark. -Seventy-five or twelve demerits. First line in the trenches. -What Seniors have held since September, MADAME OVER AT INN Madame: Please bring me in a steak. One-half hour later, steak is brought in. Madame: Is this steak or a mistake. Hish: That's a smart dog you have there. Lois: Yes. Come here, Hazel. and show Hish how to kiss me. Page Eighty-three 54 f First Chaperon flooking ony: They love to dance don't they? Second Chaperon: Judging by the way the boys hold the girls, I should say they danced to love. M. Bishop: I want to enlist. He: What experience? M. Bishop: Fourteen engagements last summer and not once wounded. Brooks: What did you do to win the war? Brother Brooks: I played a comb in the S. A. T. C. band. E. Mackey: We put his arm around me Five times last night. Brunet: Some arm. jean Shuster: Hasn't Lulu got the most wonderful mouth and beauti- ful teeth you ever saw. Grace Bradly: I don't know about his teeth I didn't get any farther than his mouth. Embarrassed Youth: And after I get off the car, which way do I turn to get to your house? -- Betty Williams: Why, right in front of you, on the corner you'l1 see a candy store-a very nice candy store-and-er-when you come out, you walk two blocks east. Man waiting with horses for girls to ride: That horse knows as much as I do. M. Thirkield: Well, don't tell anybody. You may want to sell him some day. Page Eighty-four Miss Aitken: You can tell the will of the assembly by the ayes and nos. Hall: What do you do with the nose, blow it? Dougan: I'm worried about my complexion, doctor. Look at my face! Doctor: You'11 have to dietf' Dougan: I never thought of that. What color would suit me best, do you think? HEARD IN INTERIOR DECORATION. Miss Pomeroy: What causes movement in a room? S. Brunet: Victrolas ! A. Calvert: I heard you out there. What was it he said just before leaving, that tickled you so? Frances Hood: It wasn't anything he said, dear. Grace B. fSighingj: I suppose you have kissed lots of girls before, haven't you? Bob: Yes, darling, all in preparation for you. Margaret Kent: Jack writes me from France that he is wearing my picture over his heart. Mary: How wise of him. It might stop a bullet some day. JUST AS GooD Page: Have you a book called: 'How to Get a Good Husbandf Cant: No darling, but here is a book, just as good called: 'Twenty- seven ways, How to Use the Eyesf MY MAN My man's not smart, nor cute, nor pretty, He cannot dance or skate. He isn't clever, gay or witty, His line is out of date. He never pulls this baby talk, But by the stars above, Could you but see him in the dark- Oh! girls, how he can love! Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-si 'fix ITE? .f t N all Said a Mercersburg lad, with a voice very sad, To a Penn Hall lassie so fair, If we went for a ride, and I sat by your side, And held your soft hand, Would you care? hich were blue as the skies. She rolled her big eyes w Oh: what a great vampire was she. And for a reply she heaved a great sigh, Could you guess what her answer would be? Well they went for a ride, and they sat side by side But their wishes could never come true, For on the small seat, staring at them so sweet, ' h t o. Was a chaperon guarding t e w Ji E N N H A L L School for Girls College Preparatory, Modern Languages and Special Courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science. Rooms in Suites of Two with Private Bath. Gymnastic, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Boating. New Gymnasium and Swim- ming Pool. K' c lWODERAYE'RATES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Chambersburg Trust Comparng We invite the patronage of all College Students Qmgrzf Capital and Surplus, 35473000.00 WILSCN CO! .I .F.CF. CHAMBERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA There will be a new world after the war. So have we heard. So are we hearing every day. But what kind of a world will it be? We are hoping that it will be a better world. Certainly it will not be made out of nothing at the wave of a fairy wand. It must be built out of the old materials with a new vision and a higher faith. The builders will need all the old knowl- edge and a new skill. To teach this knowledge and impart this skill our Colleges were founded. With each new era they have risen to the high call of service. Never have the girls of America needed the things that the College offers them as now. They are old things with new meanings-intellectual, social and spiritual. Wilson College is aware of the new needs and seeking to meet them. Write for its publica- tions which will tell you how. REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D., President MISS LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, De-an GET IT Where You Get the Best Toilet Articles, Latest Perfumes, Sta- tionery, Whitman's Candy, Delicious Soda, Best Ice Cream in Town. Our Prescription Department is up-to- the-minute in every detail. A register- ed graduate in Pharmacy is always in charge of this most important Depart- ment. DRUG STORE On the Square Chambersburg, Pa. Your Favorite Toilet Article f N A TOILET Article must be pure, harmless, and accomplish the most satisfying results. These two requirements togeth- er With our prices, make our toilet article depart- ment the most popular in the city. 'X' tt a' rg .,','. .1 :W-ni it ' fu: x -,1 v-' . ,xl 2 'v 'I Jr I alle s rug Sto QF DRUGS NOVELTIEJ -z l I8 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pa. mm-vHAu.l:n's L 1 TI-IF. QOH EGF. INN mn.,,g 4,g,,x--4,q3 1 V6 rlvafbq -7 M' 4. S913 2' ' i ! fn . 5 ,,.6..,. ,. Fil'-I 4 -1 -up V. 4'31v N50-q 9'1.n.34 fx ax E' 4 'V QA ,' ,, ,saggy-A 5545's An ideal place for your QQSQQXEFS 'W' Fathers and Mothers to stop while visiting us. W I-SVI D A3 X0 avi' HT- T'9S1'Q gWif'F'll :b iid' I A fd , 4' an 1 .Y CHAMBERSBURG, PA. IG. S. HOKE liI,l1l'lN R. NYSTICR FIHCND C. EYSTICH HOKE EYSTER CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY YVANT IN Dry Goocls anal Not1'ons N, IC. l'HHNl'lli MICMHIIIAL SQVARE CHAMISERSIBUKG, PA 5 J National Bank of Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa. l , .. ii 5 15 R Penn Ha!! Girls, Listen f We will rent or sell you at reasonable prices anything you need for your rooms- Desks, Desk Chairs, Library Tables, Magazine Racks, Screens, Lamps, Etc. I lf' ' IIN II mil mm' fm' Tw!! Irvuf you rlglzl. F THE BIG STORE f W HOTEL WASHIN GTO l. D. IVIBON Few Equal, None Surpass. Capacity Q00 , N American Plan 52.50-84.00 a Day HICN you go to Chant- hershurg, Pa., stop :it Hotel NVashington. lt is without Z1 peer in the hexuitiful, historical valley of the Cumher- land, :mil will compare favor- ably with the larger hotels in the principal cities. You will invarizihly hear this wherever people are gathered--in railway smoking compartments, on hoard ship and in other hotels. You will tincl it all that has het-n said, and more. YOUR BANKING HOME We solicit accounts of corporations, firms and individuals and guarantee good service as well as courteous treatment. We pay 3 per cent interest compounded every six months on money deposited in our savings department. Farmers 86 Merchants Trust Co. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Capital and Surplus over EB 300,000.00 Resources over - - l,700,000.00 WALTER K. SHARPE, President D. L. GROVE, Treasurer The Fascinating Story of Summer F8Sl'liOHS Is being unfolded in Keefer's Store in an exhibit of love- ly apparel suitable for all the jolly happenings of the Summer Season. ewlagf, Complimentary Diamonds, Pearls, College Jewelry, Semi-Precious Stones Our Special Order Department for Society Emblem Goods is complete in every detail SHIN N EMAN ' S Jewelry Slzof Jewelry of all kinds Chambersburg, Pa. J. I-I. GIBBON S PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 24 North Main Street 'K Chambersburg, Pa. U V W Compliments of W. H. SHANK Chambersburg, Pa. x J THE CHAS. H. ELLIOT C0 'EE' Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs. Class Pins and Rings Dzxmw- l'rograms and Invitations, Menus, Leather Ilzmee Fuses :md Vow-r Frate-rnity and Class Inserts for Annuals, I'll'llIP!'!lllY :md l'l:1ss Stzitionelv SIGVENTEFINTH STREET AND LIGHIHH AVICNIYIC PHILADELPHIA, PA. K I Ctlambersburgs Fastest Growing Store Where Styles of Tomorrow HFC St'lOWl'l Today SIERER'S , FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES, On the Main Street ETC. Chambersburg, Pa. Pom 1. t f YOU GET THE SAME SHOE J p men S O FOR LESS MONEY AT Chambersburg Plumbing and Heating COHEN BRGS Company ' Sample Shoe Store Chambersburg, P 36 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. SPEER E6 CO. C O A L PLASTER CEMENT SEWER PIPE - Chambersburg, Penna. BYER BROS. Florists lies.. Opp. C. V. Station Both Phones Chambersburg, Pa. BANKS BROS. THE BIG STORE S. E. Corner of Memorial Square Chambersburg We have almost every- thing, so it will be use- less to try to enumer- ate items in so small a space. Come in and look through the differ- ent departments. BANKS BROS. Telephone Connection M110 llvliw' D. Mack Miller Staple and Fancy Groceries I make a Specialty of Imported Sweitzer Cheese and Extra Se- lected Queen Olives. Special Delivery to Penn Hall tor. Malin :mil Kings' Sis., Opposite N:-W l'0stofIli-U Cllllllllll0l'SlDlll'tLI', Pu, S. A. Huber 85 Sons Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Oysters, Fish, Produce, China and Glassware. -1. .bf- Q, ' .5 Q 9 Chambersburg, Pa. H. A. Shartle G. F. Fries I National Auto Co. FIRE-PROOF GARAGE Willys-Knight and Overland automobiles Auto Repairing - Vulcanizing - Storage Battery Service 68 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. Frank M. Stouffer Books and Stationery Picture Framing a specialty Q 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Electric V Service Co. Engineers and Con tra c to rs A full line of Electrical articles needed by the Penn Hall girls, carried in stock. 115 North Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. Chas. E. Heintzelman 26 S. Main Street Shoes of Quality Both 'Phonesz C. V. 17-W Bell 15-Y CHAMBERSBURG MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A SHOW WORTHY OF PENN HALL GIRLS ,J f H. R. WEBER, Manager. Jane Waters Laird Millinery I lm gf .lb ,A .. xx N ls U K.: 7, fs'hflIIlhOl burn, Pu. Chambersburg Sheet Metal Company Reel Cross Stoves. Ranges, Furnaces. Empire Pipeless Furnaces. etc., etc. Housefurnishing Goods For Better Prices Chambersburg Sheet Metal Company Corner Main and Queen Streets, Chambersburg, Pa. f N f 5 Broome 86 Meekin Fas7z1'onaIJfe Td1.70TS Altering, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing Agents for the glfodern Dry Cleaning and Dye1'ng Company of Hagerstown, Md. l,l N VU l. N XY A Y ICA ST 1'lxzlllilu-rslnli'g, l':l, , 1 E Let's Get Together-We Love You Because You Love Music. That's Our Business NVQ carry everything in the Music Line -l7RUlVl- ' Grand Pianos i'I'O1 Jews-Harps Give us a call before buying HEAR The New Records HERE DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 51 S. Main St. Chambersburg V f Complimentary -N M uality and Servicev the slogan of The Old Reliable Electric Shop Complete Stock of Lighting Appliances and H e a t i n g Devices :.: : : : :: 'Gif J. G. Schaff Electric Co. Electric Engineers 8a Contractors 71 N. Main St. Chambersburg f ' f N K M A H M V HOCKENSMITH'S ll' IN Nlzlxll or .XNYIIIINLL woo CNN FIND I'l' .XT JENNIE SIMPSONS North Point, fil2lll1ilCl'SIlLll'fQf, l'z1. Tax1'-Cab Service G Baggage Transfer Prompt iXllCllli0ll Ciiveii to .Xll falls Both i'IllJIlCS+I45 fiil1l1lliJCl'5lllll'Q, I'l J 1 Complimentary '49 The enntonian Is A I'u:omw'l' or 'l'IIIi PUBLIC OPINION CO. CHANIQICRSBURG, PA. s9'mh e 5 3 kmnini'-Q5 lI'v'll far ff A-pr-im for 1'1'A'Gff B. B. HOLLER Caslz Dry Goods anal gvotfons 55 North Main Street fillZl1llilCl'Slllll'g, Pa. Chambersburg Shoe Shine Parlor Hats of all kinds lflczuicil, Blocked :mil Trimmed while you wait CI-gLIl'.Y, l'U11111r!.r, Blzllul'-lx'1'.s'l l'ofmu'l1 T. D. KUTRIS 86 CO. 5 Memorial Square Chunihcrshurg. Va I ' X I HOWARD YEAGER Boolseller-Stat1'oner-Newsdeaier TRUNKS and SUIT CASES N. C. KUHN Harper Method of Hair and -Scalp Treatment Q' -also- 29 S' Main Street Chamhershurg Manicuring and Facial Massage A L V X f N Fl0r719t and Decorator Wholesale and Retail 22.5932 Confectioner 7 West King Street Chainbershurg Lincoln Highway 'East Chambersburg J L A H r N THE OWL SHOP Cakes anal Candy a Specialty C. V. Phone Chambersburg, A. M. FUNK Dealer in Groceries and Green Goods Both Phones P . a 420 N. Second Street Clmnihershurg 1 The Gift and Art Shop Our line of Gifts and Novelties are Exclusive and Always New I'r1'ufing, Iingruzing, Div Stamping HENDERSON fs? MONG l2I South Main Street N r YOU SAVE 20 TO 25 PIER CENT BY BUYING AT BLOOM BROS. 74-76 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. J N J 1 l 4 1 I I 5 4 1 a