m 4 V9 ll ' I IIIIQI ...- Cl ii ii g,,..',-gg,r,1,- I ff qgjemm Qffwgsv, at Y - '- ' nl fiiwfr ' M I- 154: BQ' -g V I, 0 ' Q., '1i l.1. ln--- , EX Ll llif TIFFANY A Co JEWELRY, WATCHES, RINGS, FOBS, EIVIBLEIVI PINS, TROPI-IIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH IVIONOGRAIVIS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT AIND CLASS'DAY EXERCISES IVIENUS,AND DIES EOR STAIVIPING CORPORATE AND ERATERNITY SEALS PLNCFIASFS CAN BE IVIADE OF TIFFANY 81 Co EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL EIETII AVENUE A 37TIISFNFFF NFW YORK THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER 'll With the intention of supplying the most exacting con- sumer with a line of food goods of Highest Quality and Complete Variety and after a thorough search for such a line, decided that the RICHELIEU brand food products would fill these requirements' : : : : : ill We recommend the RICHELIEU brand to you know- ing there is no surer way to provide the best for the table than to serve the foods to be found under that label and no surer Way to have your every meal a delicious re-past. : HIGHEST QUALITY - SKILL - CLEANLINESS a combination which has made this brand the best to be had. ill The RICHELIEU brand comprises Coffee, Teas Canned Fruits and Vegetables of all varieties, Sea Foods, Preserves, Jams, Jellies, Mince Meat, Olives, Catsup, Salad Dressing, Condiments, Relishes, etc., etc. : : FRANK L. HALL CQ, 230 Lexington Ave. 2652 Main St. DISTRIBUTORS THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER FRANKLIN LITTLE SIX 30 S2900 The Entz Electric starting and lighting system used on Franklin cars is simple and direct Like other starters it starts the engine. Unlike other starters it prevents stalling. The engine can not go dead in tight places. This means certain control and simplifies driving 50 per cent. PANY S racuse N. Y. FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE COM , y , ESTABLISHED 1862 THEODORE B. STARR, Inc. Fifth Avenue and 47th Street New York Gems and Pearls of Exceptional Quality Diamond and Gold jewelry Geneva Watches Domestic and Imported Silverware French Clocks and Bronzes Stationery for- all Social Functions Noted for more than Fifty Years for Quality Design Value i, '1 1 Jr, P, .. . 'Tr 1 . lf 1' K Fifi: '1 '1-.I ,Q .. . 'Q Lf- , 1 z: K. . 51: ' I', 1511 .HH 51 .f'. Il' WL. -. .. L,-W. . .. ,WJ Q- 11 1' : 2 Y' - 1. 1 1,1 .15 , JE. ,fa , ' 4. 1 Q. EE-. -1 as v X I W, w 14 1 MH . . -. f , 1 ,J ,W 1 411111 n ' 1 . Y . , 1 f sr' ,,.-1.,., .i . ,. . I4 'mug ,. - 1 1 - '- ruf- -1 , J . .1 -1 , 1 1 I . . -.1. .. ,W-,i 1. .3 L .. V. ,1 -Wi- .1 'gLih 1- 1 - .- .., -- 1. I ,1 :. .Q-. ..-115.1211 Iffi., r .1-,1 f?.I. . '.1-.-'5g.19L. - . 1-pf? 1.3, Ftp.,-3 .zz r. IQ- 'weu1,.. - , .., ,A H.. ,- ..,- -,,'.L,, .W-I, 'f ' 3 ff-. ' The wells foliage fiarhinal 1913 t ,V l IIIIIIIIIIIIII Qin wr. Robert Zahriskie we hehicdte this hunk W LTHOUGH it is the custom to pub- fill blew Q el lish the Wells College Cardinal once in four years, the class of 1913 takes the liberty of present- ing a Cardinal of its own, in the hope that each succeeding class will undertake a record of its activities at Wells. Susan Fritsch, . Helen Thomas, Elizabeth Morss, . Nellie Hoffman, Marjorie Shipherd, Dorothy Gilbert, Clliartuinal Baath Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Art Editor 7 willy, N une une, Dune une, june Dune Oct., fune june fune 'une nune U une Dune, Sept., Sept., Sept., Y ! 7 v P ! 3 7 1876 1887 1887 1899 1902 1903 1903 1906 1907 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 IQI2 Quart: of Trustees N. Lansing Zabriskie, B.A., Aurora Miss Helen E. Smith, L.H.D., Newport, R. I. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, B.A., Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Elbert L. Carpenter, B.A., Minneapolis, Minn. Herbert Howland, Sherwood Hon. Edwin V. Morgan, B.A., Washington. D. C. Hon. George Underwood, B.A., Auburn Robert L. Zabriskie, B.A., Aurora Mrs. Charles S. Weston, B.A., Scranton, Pa. Hon. john D. Higgins, New York John Hays Hammond, D.E., LL.D., New York Mrs. Swen A. Swenson, B.A., New York 'Miss Georgiana Joiner, B.S., Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Benjamin J. Millikin, Cleveland, O. Kurnal R. Babbitt, New York Albert Lefhngwell, M.D., Aurora Robert M. McElroy, Ph.D., Princeton, N. J. Richard I. White, B.A., Baltimore, Md. 9 2 MRS. MAX PIUTTI Dean of Wells College IO jfanultp Robert Lansing Zabriskie, B.A., E.E-., Acting President. Mrs. Max Piutti, B.A., Dean and Professor of Hygiene. Katherine Keeler, M.A., Associate Professor of English. Edith Augusta Ellis, Assistant Professor of Music. Clara Amity Bliss, B.S., Professor of Chemistry. Emil Karl Winkler, Professor of Music and Director of the Department of Music. Anne Reese Pugh, M.A., Professor of French and Instructor in Italian. Walter lraenus Lowe, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. Anna Lavinia Van Benschoten, MS., Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics. Alice Evelyn Sanborn, Librarian. William Lee Corbin, M.A., Associate Professor of English. II Blanche Zehring, Ph.D., Professor of Biblical Literature and Semitic History Thomas Howard Fowler, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of German. Henry Martin, MA., Ph.D., Professor of Latin. Ida Louise Reveley, MA., Professor of Biology. Mabel Carter Rhoades, Ph.D., Professor of Economics ancl Sociology. Emily Hickman, Ph.D., ' Associate Professor of History and Political Science Thomas J. Preston, Ph.D., Professor of Art History. Paul F. Gaehr, MA., Professor of Physics. Emil Carl Wilm, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. William Curtis White, MA., BD., Professor of Greek. Milton Matter, MA., Acting Professor of Art History. Myrtie Anna Smith, BA., Instructor in Chemistry. Gertrude Chase, MA., L Instructor in English. I2 Cornelia Abby Avery, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry. Louise Love, Instructor in Piano. Ellen I-Iinman Douglass, Director of the Gymnasium. Elizabeth A. Foster, M.A., ' Instructor in Spanish and Assistant in French Mrs. Mabel Huey-von Dahlen, ' Instructor in Vocal Music. Mildred S. MacArthur, M.A., Instructor in German. Ruby Willis, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Hazel M. Brown, Instructor in Violin. Helen J. Wood, B.A., Assistant in Biology. Laura A. Draper, B.A., Assistant in English. Louise I-Ieatwole, B.A., Assistant in German. Leila Gay Forbes, B.A., Assistant in Library. Ethel Irene Berry, B.A., Assistant in Library. I3 Mary Ashley Hotchkiss, B.A., Registrar. Mrs. Florence Rogers Pietsch, Secretary of the College. Nellie L. Stanley, Secretary to the President. Lena R. Carey, R.N., Resident N urse. Mrs. Carrie McKean Cary, ' Superintendent of Domestic Affairs I4 . ...,J ,...,-M. The jfrances Qilehelanh jfulsum library The library has been comfortably housed for a little over a year in its new building, which was dedicated on Commencement Day, June 14, IQII. The building was the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and was named after Mrs. Grover Cleveland, of the class of 1885. It is built of red brick with standstone trimmings, in harmony with other buildings on the campus, and is located southeast of the Main Building, on the site of the old Power House. Surrounded by green lawns and trees, and with an extensive outlook over charming Lake Cayuga, the setting inspires all to higher thinking and living. The original plans for the building, showing rooms desired and their contents, were drawn in simple outline by the librarian. These were modified and further devel- oped by the architects, King and Walker, of New York. The contract for the construction was given to Mr. E. A. P. Krabbenschmidt, an architect and contractor of Newark, N. Y. The building is rectangular in shape, with a frontage of III feet and a depth from front to back of 60 feet. It consists of a main story and a high basement. The former contains a central delivery room, a large reference and general study room, a conversation room, a work room for the library staff, the librarian's office, and a large stack room. Each of these rooms is amply equipped with furni- ture suitable to its needs. The basement contains the reading room for current periodicals, coat rooms, an unpack- ing room, a janitor's room, a disinfecting closet, a storage room, additional stack room, and an unfinished room which may be used for future growth. Cork carpeting in a light green shade is used on the main floor in the reference room, the delivery room, and the 16 main stack room. It is also used in the basement in the reading room. Window shades match the cork carpeting in tone of color. Electric light and other fixtures are of brushed brass. The Woodwork throughout the building is a fine grade of ash, finished in medium-brown shades. The Walls are tinted buff. The furniture is of the best quartered oak, finished in tone to match the Woodwork. The stack end of the building is of fireproof construc- tion. It is separated from adjacent rooms by calamine fireproof doors. Cement floors are carried throughout the greater part of the basement. The cost of the building complete, including furnishings, was Z58,ooo. The present capacity of the stacks is 5o,ooo volumes. By the addition of more stacks, this number may be nearly doubled. The present number of volumes in the library is 2I,600. This includes the departmental libraries located in the chemical and physical laboratories. The average yearly growth for the last five years has been 1,250 volumes. The library is classihed by the Decimal System and is sup- plied With a dictionary card catalogue. There is free access to the shelves. A year's use of the new library building has proved it admirably suited to our needs, and it is the general consensus of opinion that much more Work can be done in it in a given amount of time than in the old library. ALICE E. SANBoRN, Librarian. 17 THE SENICDFG 3 CIASI5 CIT 1913 7:5760 ' a n Qld l fl' D. K'-MQ Giglwl I O 1:.?5ll 5 V 'if 3' Q A110 .ZA ailffn ' , fa ll '2s.gQ 1 we N . 9.1 we L 1' ' y , f nv IM ugh' I 1 I EL ' ggi 3? v . VN p-qv 'Y ff- . 43 mf'-.1 ,64 ka 4,1 'ali I 'M N in lb fu 41 ' 1' ikxl Q4 I . nrliikfil., li1i... r 1 :4.ea':f'4Jn 970114.51 4 Q ' ' fs' 4 Q il, I ska v S v 'vi W 1' j N, 7 Pius f - 1 f P '4 7099 M1 1 4 Wa Q' Io, aXMf'o 'f'J fam' U D tf55J 7 4 V 19 fl I I Bw 1 61' 11' ' ' 5 fs! lr ff' r 5 47 111' r ? 'kk-9 Wfksj Vvgkix x f Awww? 4 nw ee' O v AA ,fnfgyl 5 A an !Q'4,Uf ll' :A-'tfff fl f, '1l'1f! 52 :fig LO Qi I . 1 ,M r,+ - m .x JM ' S MMI gi-ii bw In :'AA 4, -N4 f' f I 'lx u N '15 u N ' I 1. wif: A -E, fp, :L . , ,J , m r' , 55574 FY -fi Jig W 195 'J 5,3 47, f- K 0 ' 15-'F 'wif X- --Q12-Q bil j W Q fb -fl. 127' wg ,I LN !,'hl.I . 1 ' 41 I W , gm! yi, 1 M ' rfraerf. I 4 31 4 OQGQQVU 15 f VQ3234 WM, gr iff' 1 5.631 4 6 L 1 , 'Ab 'Mig A ,r fl f U . ' I S. a-I I 62-Q: 1 YP . A ,fflfy 9035516 wg 5 s 5' I 1 I 'D+ ' Sv! 6 , W Ae' My J X ' aw.. W N117 .y , I In 4 Z' JU' - DE .iii-1 AFOQT AND LIGHTHENRT ED ITAKE TO THE OPEN ROAD. President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, Treasurer, . Sergeant-at-Arms, Honorary Member, QBffiuzrs . Mr. 19 Elizabeth Morss Sarah I. Jacobs Helen M. Schroeder Sarah L. Kieffer Mae L. Bozard N. Lansing Zabriskie Dorothy Badger South Orange, New jersey 1. Led prayer meetingg Outdoor B. B.g Freshman Banquet Committee. 2. Led prayer meetingg Minister in Sophomore Dramaticsg Phoenix. 3. Led prayer meetingg Bishop in Analyti- cal Dramag House Mother at P. H. 4. President of Christian Association. ' ., ' I Q ' - '- a .g-35.-5f:- viagra f , Helen Andrews Cincinnati, Ohio 1-2. University of Cincinnati. 3. Roomed at Boyerg Guide and mentor of 19155 suggested as captain of Scrub B. B. team. 4. HalloWe'en committeeg P h o e n ix g Phoenix playg Indoor B. B. teamg learned in Latin literature. Mae Louise Bozard Cleveland, Ohio ,A 1, 2 and 3-1912. 4. Welcomed into 19135 Sergeant-at Armsg Costume Manager of Phoenix Playg Literary style resembles that of Anthony Trollope. 20 Helen Margaret Clark Wellsville, New York I. Sargeant-at-Armsg Boat Club Opera. 2. Class presidentg Glee Club. 3. President of Consumers Leagueg Class Confldante. 4. Senior Play Committeeg Accommoda- tion Committee for Intercollegiate Confer- enceq most athletic girl in college without a W in college. Harriet Lailin Davis Saugerties, New York I. Class Hat committeeg attended gym- nasium aloneg Granddaughter of Wells. 2. Heroic guard of Sophomore Play. 3. Wrote themesg rewrote them. 4. 666th theme was finished just as this hook was going to print. Helen Margaret Flauner Toledo, Ohio 1. Heavy Dragoon in Boat Club Opera. 2. Secretary of Athletic Associationg X decided to major in Biology. 3. Cleaned house for Miss Reveley. 4. President of Anti-Phoenixg Thanks- giving Cotillion Committeeg successfully sus- ceptible throughout. 21 Susan Fritsch St. Louis, Missouri I. Committee to put light in towerp Versatile B. B. subg Fell into Moonshine Dec. 5th. 2. Phoenixg Chfonicle Board, Waiter in Sophomore Dramatics. ' 3. Vice-President of Athletic Associationg Phoenix Playg Boat Club Operaq Secretary of Phoenix, Indoor B. B. 4. President of Collegiateg Phoenix Play, Editor-in-chief of CARDINAL Boardg Still Dorothy Gilbert Portland, Oregon I. Its pretty, but is it art? g Hygieni- cally prophylactic. 2. Class Vice-President, Sophomore Dra- maticsg Phoenix, Chronicle Boardg French prize. 3. Boat Club Opera, Phoenix Play, Originator of Analytical Drama, Aurora's landscape artist, Gothic scene-painter. 4. Editor-in-chief of Chroniclef Phoenix Play, CARDINAL Boardg Argumentatively antagonistic to the Britishly sentimental and the rococo. - Waiting for plays. Lucy Angeline Gunn Breckenridge, Minnesota 1. Promising young shoot, noiseless, smokeless. 2. Apt to go off, Scrub B. B. team. 3. Majored in chemistry, compounded Gunn-powder Clvlgrgj. 4. Harrnless unless Hredg Going-off soon. 22 Mm Marion L. Hickox Toledo, Ohio I. VV rote class song accompanimentg Glee Club, 2. Perennial song committeeg Boat Club Operag Senior Play 1911. 3. Anti-Phoenix: Mandolin Clubg Boat Club Opera. 4. lnstigator of Tin Cup Tournamentg Knows every word in Latin Dictionary. . ,... ..l Nellie Califf Hoffman ' Towanda, Pennsylvania I. Mt. Holyoke. 2. Glee Clubg Boat Club Operag Marked psychic exuberanceg Trained for B. B. 3. Class treasurerg Phoenixg Phoenix Playg Boat Club Opera. 4. Chronicle Boarclg CARDINAL Boarflg spent a few days at VVells between spasmodic splints to Syracuse. Dora Evelyn Hough Massena, New York 1. Lived at Bogartg Efficiently effer- vescent. 2. Thanksgiving committceg Sophomore Playg led freshman initiation. 3. Recreation Party Committeeg financed Promg Junior Stunt. 4. Only extant Bogarterg Made the Dean's table. - 23 ,iillli Helen Price Howarth Scranton, Pennsylvania I. Miss Reveley's little volunteer-tagged the treesg Indoor B. B4 Kind thoughts com- mittee. 2. Outdoor B. B.g Anti-Phoenixg Kept a cat. 3. Played tennis in college View-bookg charter member of commercial club. 4. Vice-President of Collegiateg Sunday soloist. ,-. . .l Margaret Partridge Howe Phelps, New York I. Sixteen years oldg Recreation commit- teeg Tried out for B. B.g Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 2. Sophomore Dramaticsg Boat Club Operag Tried out for B. B. 3. Secretary of Collegiateg Boat Club Operag Captain of Scrub B. B. Team. 4. Vice-President of Christian Associa- tion. ?, Sara jane Jacobs Columbus, Ohio I and 2. Ohio State University. 3. Such a bright face! A womanly woman. joined Athletic and Collegiate Associations. 4. Class Vice-President. .ii.4. 24 Adah L. Kieffer Englewood, New jersey lated to Emma Kieffer. 2. Cash register. 3. Prom. committee. 4. Class treasurer. Anna Louise Kreider Annville, Pennsylvania I. Glee Clubg Boat Club Operag Cheer Leader. 2. Class treasurerg Mandolin Club. 3. Musical Director of Boat Club Operag Vv.,, . Glee Club Accompanist. V, :V- 4. Leader of Glee Clubg lnstigator of ,-', 1 .'.' M Esther Louise Marks Hilburn, New York 1. Gained thirty pounds-a big improve ment. 2. Good Marks. 3. Phoenixg President of Drama League 4. Chairman of six tea committees Property manager of Phoenix Play. - 25 I. Freshman Banquet committeeg Re - Rachel Orilda Martin La Porte, Indiana 1. Is it Ruth or Rachel? . Is it Raith or Rutchel? . Phoenixg It is Rachel. 4. Vice-President of Phoenixg Choir. Catharine Clark Merridith 1. Engagedg 'Thanksgiving committeeg Heavy dragoon in Boat Club Opera. Asleep g B. B. subg Committee to V award W's. 3. Outg Class Vice-Presidentg junior delegate to Intercollegiate Conference. 4. All ing President of Equal Suffrage League. 2. Hartford, Connecticut I Elizabeth Morss Syracuse, New York I. Captain of Basketball teamg Perennial song committee. 2. B. B.g Recreation Party committeeg 2d semester in Syracuse University. .3. Anti-Phoenixg Prom committeeg Phoe- nixg French prizeg won W. 4. Class presidentg Chairman Hallowe'en Committeeg Phoenix Playg CARDINAL Board. 26 1 Lucia Mundorf Englewood, New Jersey 1. I came, I saw, I weptg Thanksgiving committeeg Student Government committee. 2. Sophomore Playg dowagesque role. 3. Treasurer of Collegiateg Prom. com- mittee. 4. Standing committee to heave furnitureg Senior Play committee. lone Geraldine Ryan Medina, New York 1. Known as Sophieg Boat Club Operag Perennial song committee. 2. Class secretaryg Sophomore Play com- mitteeg Phoenix. 3. Treasurer of Phoenixg Phoenix Play. 4. President of Phoenixg Phoenix Play. Anne Meade Shepard Highwood, New Jersey 1. 1907-1908 Glue Cluhg Charter Mem- ber of Anti-Phoenix. 2. 1908 - 1909 Sophomore Dramaticsg Captain Iinksg Secretary of class. 3. 1910-191 1 Elected secretary of Athletic Association and Collegiate Cdisqualificd through abseneej 4. 1912-1913 Student Government com- mitteeg Three 191 1 banquets in one Week. . 2 7 iMMill Helen Margaret Schroeder Toledo, Ohio 1. Suffrageg Freshman Banquet commit- teeg Sunbonnet-baby artist. 2. Glee Clubg Sophomore Play commit- tee. 3. Prom Cornmitteeg Property manager of Boat Club Operag Student Government committee. 4. Class secretaryg Choirg Stage car- penter. 1- Marjorie Alice Shepherd Duluth, Minnesota 1. Chairman of committee to take in tennis netg Toasted the juniorsg Miss Reveley's other little volunteer. 2. Helped Miss Zehring run the lantern slidesg Recreation committee. 3. No longer a little girl, but a young woman doing advanced Work in biologyg Prom committee. 4. CARDINAL Boardg Led Thanksgiving Cotillion: Skirts lengthened. , Pearl Simpson Wlieaton, Minnesota I. Quiet freshmang Csix weeks of quiet hourj 2. Sophomore Dramaticsg Business mana- ger of Sophomore Dramatics. 3. Quiet juniorq Csix weeks of quiet hour.j 4. Student Government committeeg Fa- vorite song- My Honey, Ireland never seemed so far away. . 28 i, Helen Rebecca Smith Ogdensburg, New York 1. Glee Clubg Boat Club Operag Showed tendencies toward poetry. 2. Choirg Halloween Party committeeg Glee Club. 3. Choirg Song Committeeg Lived at P. H. when not on the road. 4. Sentirnentally scientificg Relative of john Smithg Tn-choir again. -M.M...M.. Ruth Staley Springfield, Ohio 1. Time-keeper in B. B. game. 2. Phoenixg B. B.g Treasurer of Athletic Association. 3. Indoor B. B. teamg Dupli-Kate Staley. 4. President Athletic Associationg Busi- ness Manager Chromfcle Phoenix Play. Isabel Allen Swain Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I. Granddaughter of Wells: B. B. teamg Decided not to major in Mathq Mandolin Club. 2. B. B. teanig Won Wg Mandolin Club. 3. IQIS B. B. coachg Champion Field Day Record breakerg Anti-Phoenix. 4. Director of Episcopal Choir. 29 Helen De Vore Thomas South Orange, New jersey I. B. B. teamg Class Secretaryg Charter member of Suffrage Club. 2. B. B. teamg Sophomore Dramaticsg Anti-Phoenix. 3. Class presidentg 1'oyally secretiveg Loves and trusts all animals but dogs! 4. CARDINAL Boardg Phcenixg Phoenix Playg Studied the Opera. Elizabeth johnson Wells Kingston, Rhode Island 1. Glee Clubg Primadonna of Boat Club. Opera-one line solo, Go, bleeding heart. 2. Choirg manager of Glee Club. 3. Washington's Birthday Party Commit- teeg Boat Club Operag Retired to the chorus. 4. Authority on all catalogued music courses. Clare M. Wilcox Adrian, Michigan 1. Collected missionary duesg Chorus in Patience 2. Girl's Club College Settlement. 3. Class secretaryg Missionary treasurer Y. W. C. A.g Musical aspirations. 4. President of College Settlement. ., 5O Reba Grace Ackerman, Ruth Ellen Besley, Ethel Blanchard, . Hazel Blanchard, Mary Buchanan, . Edith Bullen, . Ruth Capron, Fronia Eisher, . Louise Mann Frost, Miriam Heuser, . Elsa Iarecki, Mayhelle Joyce, CRX 1913 31 Mansfield, O Waukegan, Ill Grange, N. I . Grange, N. I Minneapolis, Minn . Pueblo, Cal Ggdensburg, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich Ann Arbor, Mich Dunkirk, N. Y . Sandusky, O Richmond Hill, L. I Grace Lown, Ruth Martin, . Elizabeth Partridge, Katharine Reed, Elizabeth Taylor, Brenda Ueland, . Lillian Werk, Rosalind Veronica Wise, Penn Yan, N. Y La Porte, Ind Minneapolis, Minn Milwaukee, Wis Binghamton, N. Y Minneapolis, Minn . Cincinnati, 0 Hartford, Conn THE JUPIIOR5 CIJX55 GF IQILL im? 'E' ' in 0 lg ? 'E -.13-.:. ug i A 'l I :,:..'-rr' -3 , , - -1----------Q 2-------f ew'- ': 5 Q Q f' M ', Q 9 5 2 E f r UI. 5 : - 3 V 1 : : o ! :Q : : ' + H , - e 2 . . J' + . : ! QUQOIQIOC W W H g'I1U3flC'Tg 4 D31 H6161 T15 A DULQ AID ETQLESTASK COVIE,HEAPxT'HEWGDDQATID LIPIHET CLASS OF l9l4 President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Sargeant-at-Arms, Honorary Member, Alice Berry, . Fistella Black, . Elizabeth Bowie, QEIH55 uf 1914 QBffin:et5 Margaret Willard Lillian Outterson Lina Michel Frances Works Lily Keithley . Mrs. George M. Ward Members Gertrude Van Vranken Cleveland, Dorothy Louise Close, . . . Katherine Thatcher Clugston, . Esther Warner Coflin, . Florence Conant, . Frances Irene Dayton, . Dorothy Du Toit, Emma- Laura Fellows, Lillian Marguerite Flindt, . Antoinette Hannahs Hill, Margaret Virginia Houser, Margaret Coke Howard, . 35 Minneapolis, Minn. Hightstown, N. J. Uniontown, Pa. . Denver, Colo. Gouverneur, N. Y. Crawfordsville, Ind. Duluth, Minn. . Paterson, N. I. New York, N. Y. . Chaska, Minn. . Lyons, N. Y. . Spencer, Iowa Fulton, N. Y. . Bridgeport, O. Dallas, Texas Margaret Hughes, Lily Lucille Keithley, Eerne Langmade, . . Bertha Hannah Lefevre Elizabeth Little, . Doris Emsely Markley, . Lina Johanna Michel, . . Dorothy Katherine Middlebrook, Helen Emily Miliken, . . Adele Murphy, . Lillian Mary Qutterson, Mildred Augusta Patterson, Katharine Lawrence Pellett, . Marjorie Penny, . . Elsie Perine, . Mary Pauline Piatt, . Nevada Elizabeth Rowley, . I. Alma Saunders, . . Kate Staley, . . Sarah Edith Starbuck, . jean Boggs Van de Water, Irene Sinclair Werther, . Margaret Willard, . Ruth Wills, . . Frances Ludlow Works, 36 Johnstown, Pa. . Peoria, Ill. North Baltimore, O. . New Paltz, N. Y. . Battle Creek, Mich. Mason City, Iowa Potsdam, N. Y. Manistique, Mich. Cleveland, O. . Decatur, Ill. East Stroudsburg, Pa. . Waymart, Pa. Hamburg, N. J. Mattituck, N. Y. Westfield, N. I. Goshen, Ind. Medina, N. Y. . Clinton, N. Y. Springneld, Ohio Fordham, N. Y. Athenia, N. J. Astoria, L. I. Chicago, Ill. Duncannon, Pa. . Minneapolis, Minn. C!Ex 1914 Elizabeth Margaret Barnett, Clara Louise Bell, . Eleanor Boyd, Ruth Marie Brady, . Elice Mary Brooke, Rebecca Alice Brown, . Agnes Elizabeth Burland, . Louise Strong Campbell, Mary Allen Child, . Catherine Louise Coan, Ruth Coburn, . Anne Cooney, Sarah Louise Cowell, Elizabeth Curtis, Janet Riggs Davies, 37 Latrobe, Pa. Boonville, Mo. ' Butler, Pa. Saginaw, Mich. Geneva, Switzerland Decatur, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Essex Falls, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Clinton, Iowa . Auburn, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. . Athens, Pa. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Ethel Elliott, . . Elsie Rachel Hamme, Helen Hasbrouck, . Elizabeth Camilla Lawrence, Bertha Hannah Lefevre, Mary Lord, . p . Anne Macomber, . Edith Maude Mallison, . Gertrude R. Mallory, . Elizabeth Perine Marshall, Margaret Moore, . Hazel May Overacker, Hazel Agnes Peters, Edna Dorothy Peterson, . Florence Chapaton Skinner, Gladys Louise Smith, . Mary Standish Stone, . Dorothea jarecki Strunz, . Irene Thrailkill, . . Alice Washburn, . Marcia Dodge Wilbur, . Anna Duncan Wills, Manila, P. I Slippery Rock, Pa New Paltz, N. Y . Columbus, O New Paltz, N. Y . Monmouth, Ill Saginaw, Mich . Medina, N. Y Woodsfield, O Brooklyn, N. Y New York, N. Y Gouverneur, N. Y Columbus, O . Spokane, Wash Mt. Clemens, Mich Allegany, N. Y Stowe, Vt . Cincinnati, O . Columbus, O Minneapolis, Minn Chicago, Ill Duncannon, Pa 1914 From our superior height of Juniordom, we feel it our privilege to talk reminiscently about the old days of how we posted our colors out of Castalia window and discharged the contents of fire buckets out of its door, and of how some of us slept without slats in our beds for a month after. As for the last grind night, that is now a tale of prehistoric ages, and we lay the pieces of our gunny-sacks garments away regretfully with our Latin prose books and our first blushing themes. There were minor worries to mar the otherwise perfect joy of our sophomore days-the Freshmen, for instance, and their malign effect on certain of our numbers. A public reprimand with isolation over night proved a potent remedy. The destruction of a pitcher of historic value, during our first banquet, almost made us lose our reputa- tion, but we guarded it carefully, and after the basketball game it revived, and later grew brilliant under the storm of our forensic attempts. We chose to hide our dramatic light until the great moment of sophomore play, and though the Freshmen hunted in all the most impossible spots they never caught us. ,This year, with dignity and importance, at least theoretically speaking, we dissect our own thoughts and those of all our obliging friends. lncidentally we run over our lists, write several copies of a politely formal prom letter. , 39 THE 5oPHQmQmi5 Qu-x55 OF iQ15 Q Q UQ X CDO QM K N V V V V V V VAVAVAVA X' Q3-EILJ AVAVAVAVA 11141 A A A gi-A itil E X I ' r wm 1F'fu'1 1F?5Ai x X W D3 CLASS OF l9I5 651555 at 1915 QBffirer5 President, . Edith King Vice-President, . Adah Baker Secretary, . . Dorothy Beach Treasurer, . t Dorothy Hunt Sergeant-at-Arms, . . Helen Stephenson Honorary Mernher, . Mrs. Lansing Zahriskie Members Kathleen E. Ainey, Ellen Harriette Arey, . . Helen Marjorie Austin, . Helen Mary Bolway, . Anna Elida Bailey, . Ada Louise Baker, . Dorothy Blessing Beach, . Beatrice Cooper Bergen, . Margaret Brornloerg, Marion Olney Cadwell, . Lois Bushnell Campbell, . Rebecca Anne Cantwell, Hazel Iunia Carr, . . 42 . Montrose, Pa. Cleveland, O. Battle Creek, Mich. . Oswego, N.Y. Sioux Falls, S. D. Freeport, N. Y. . Huron, S. D. Paterson, N. Y. Battle Creek, Mich. Watertown, N. Y. . Aurora, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. Florence Beatrice Caton, Rosamond Heermans Clark, Marie Antoinette Cogan, Mary Osborn Dawson, Ruth Josephine Greeley, Mignon Martha Hartung, Elizabeth .Caryl Haskins, Louise Alice Hopkins, Dorothy Heywood Hunt, Ruth Jackson, . Frances Elizabeth Jordan, Mary Helen Kennedy, Rebecca Kennedy, . Edith Margaret King, Louise Anthony Tepper, Olivia LeBrun, . Genevieve McGill, Alice Lorenzo Wills, Josephine Milson, Florence Moore, . Florence Enieline Olin, . Elizabeth Persons, . Ellen Louise Pratt, . Rose Elizabeth Rider, Marian Rolph, . Ruth Coffin Sisson, . . Foxboro, Mass. . Flushing, N. Y. Bayonne, N. Y. . Evanston, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Wyckoff, N. I. Wilmette, Ill. . Buffalo, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. . Vlfestfield, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. . Cortland, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. . Montclair, N. J. Marshall, Mich. . Montclair, N. I. Minneapolis, Minn, . Toledo, Ohio Paterson, N. I. . St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. . Cazenovia, N.Y. Towanda, Pa. . Auburn, N. Y. . Geneva, N.Y. . Potsdam, N. Y. Beatrice Edwina Shaw, Helen Sophia Sterling, Elizabeth Landy, Mary Elizabeth Loan, Julia Attwood Thompson, Gladys Louise Walter, Annie Lowell Wells, . Eloise Wilsey, . Elizabeth Zabriskie, . Concord, N. H Antwerp, N. Y . Vevay, Ind Perry, N. Y Oxford, N. Y Scranton, Pa St. Joseph, Mo Chicago, Ill Paterson, N. Y QEX 1915 Florence Browning, . Margaret Crossette, . Mildred Johnson Devine, . Marion Doughty, . Katherine Douglas, Laura Edwards, ' Frieda Gutstadt, . . Virginia Thomas Hawkins, Gertrude Hobbs, . . Inger DeCue Howe, . Mary Catherine Jardine, . Donine Vera Jones, . Helen McGregor, . Esther Reinck Man, . Evangeline McNaughton, Rena Beatrice Merrell, . Elsa Sara Munday, Kathryn Vernon Seep, . Louise Ingalls Wells, 45 . Scranton, Pa. Muskegon, Mich. . Huntley, Ill. Aurora, Ill. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Cxford, N. Y. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Media, Pa. East Liverpool, C. Phelps, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Marcellus, Mich. . Springfield, Mo. Columbus, O. . Smyrna, Turkey Hallstead, Pa. New York, N. Y. Titusville, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. 1915 A complete history of the class of nineteen fifteen, recounting all of its struggles and achievements, its work and its play, its varying emotions during the process of evolution-such a history would fill volumes. In this short space I shall have to pick out only a few vital and significant facts, the greater movements which have marked the course of the class up to the present day. First, a word as to the character of the members. They are a hardy, vigorous race, well-known for their independence, democracy, and progressiveness. They came in the fall of 1911, swooping down upon the inhabitants, literally in hordes, but they met a sharp rebuff from a pugilistic band of natives in the Sophomoric territory nearby. Nothing daunted, however, they summoned their courage to meet the attacks, and with violent force or cool strategy they came out glorious victors in almost every struggle. They floated their colors from the tower, they elected capable officers, they won the tennis cups, and before the Christmas holidays they had completely crushed the ambitious and haughty members of 1914. It was very evident that they would e'er long be one of the great powers in the college world. But alas, at this auspicious moment there broke out a fatal epidemic of examinations, and black melancholia settled over the entire region. But at the end of this terrible siege, after ten long days of mental torture, the class of 1915 presented an Opera at the Recreation Party, which would have astonished any audience. It was really an excellent production. As an unprejudiced chronicler, I assure you there never was a liner. In May of this same year, occurred the Freshman Banquet. This also was a brilliant affair, and for the first 46 time in history, the virtues of the class were recognized and given due honor by other members of the community. Commencement followed soon, a time when our sub- jects distinguished themselves by their general uselessness and hilarity. They were deeply impressed by all the exercises, however, and if they had had any doubts about their loyalty to Wells, they lost them then. Freshman year was over for 1915, but every member felt a thrill of pride in Alma Mater. At the beginning of the new era, September, 1912, we find our old friends migrated to the territory of the Sopho- moresg while their land has been seized by a semi-barbarous race, the class of 1916. These new people were, at first, inclined to assert their independence. But the restless energies of 1915 were roused by the impudence of the new- comers, and before long the latter were completely cowed. Their morals are quite improved now, and they suffer very little molestation as long as they keep out of the way. The pre-dominant interest in the minds of all just now, is Sophomore Play. The cast has been chosen for Tre- lawney of the 'Wells', and I am informed by one of the committee that in trying people for parts, they were astounded at the talent displayed. The play is open this year, and we trust will be a great success. 47 THE FFXESHVIEIT CUUSCYIQKS QQQQQQQQ QQQQ ff' s'o 155' vuvvnnvnuonerunninunvuoonuuvuuuuunf 1 v W 3 A 640345 Y N' Q Qs j x W J CLASS OF I9I6 President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Sergeant-at-Arms, Qllass uf 1 9 1 6 Gfficers P Jllilemhers Ruth Katherine Aldrich, . Margaret Allison, Ella Josephine Barnett, . Emily Rachel Benton, Marianne Bidelman, Margaret Branson, Ruth Elizabeth Bunnell, . Aimee Dewey Burtenshaw, . Claribel Cantwell Ruth Eleanor Coggeshall, Anna Couch, Sara Wick Dale, Elizabeth Swinton Forbes, Margaret Sloan Gibson, , Alice Melissa Gillette, Alice Menden Crocher, SO . Pauline Morgan Margaret T ichener . Gertrude Kiley Eleanor Gould Alice North . Montrose, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. . Peoria, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Battle Creek, Mich. . Akron, O. Tarrytown, N. Y. . Malone, N. Y. Waterville, N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. Butler, Pa. New York, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Eleanor Gould, . Ruth Ella Graves, Margaret Greene, . Mary Llewellyn Hall, . Mary Hammond, . Helen Harper, . Margaret Hayden, Lucille Held, . Helen Hench, Martha Higgs, . Marion Horr, Elizabeth Howe, Mary Kennedy, . Gertrude Sterling Kiley, Miriam Kortright, . Ruth Isabelle Lamborn, Elizabeth Lampert, Eunice Macknet, Dorothy Marsh, . Elizabeth Martin, . . Elizabeth Rosalie Mathews, Dorothy McKisson, . Marion McSurely, . Pauline Morgan, Helen Niles, . . Alice Mary North, Helen Lydia Parker, Kathryn Ritchie, Mary Roberts, Lake Forest, Ill. Oswego, N. Y. . Honesdale, Pa. Hornell, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. Des Moines, Ia- Cleveland, O. Akron, O. Hinsdale, Ill. . Barker, N. Y. La Grange, Ill. Phelps, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Cazenovia, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. . Rochester, N. Y. . Decatur, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Johnstown, Pa. . Toledo, O. Chicago, Ill. Spencerport . Circleville, O. Philadelphia, Pa. . Elba, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. . Youngstown, O. Rachel Roberts, Caroline Clark Roe, Elizabeth Rovvlee, . Edith Margaret Scott, Anne Porter Stockwell, Lois Geneva Tappan, . Margaret Seymour Titchener, Edna Van Ness, . . Florence Weaver, Winifred Wing, . Margaret Esther Writer, New Hartford, Conn Tacorna, Wash Ithaca, N. Y . Pittsburg, Pa Albany, N. Y Mansfield, 0 Ithaca, N. Y . Patterson, N. I Lake George, N. Y Wingdale, N. Y Denver, Col 52 1 91 6 imma jlietnlp Bisnnhereh Songs uf Q955ian with Zlpulngies tn imlr. Eames jllilanibijewun DUAN I Argument. The Freshman, a doughty band gathered from all points of the earth, come to the land of Aurora. Why dost thou leap, oh Waters of Cayuga? What joy causeth thee to laugh and sing, embosomed as thou art amidst thy purple hills? Uh sun, bright as the shield of my fathers, Why dost thou so lavishly cast thy radiance upon the high halls of Aurora? Uh, day, more highly favored than any before thee, in the revolving circuit of years, hovf can I ind Words to describe thine impart! Come, starry- eyed maid that dwelleth among the sounding rocks of Moon- shine, touch thy harp and sing the glories of this day. Rejoice, oh Wells, girt With thy murmuring pines, for 1916, mighty in War and Wise in peace, is approaching thy domains, as the crested ocean Wave dashes on the glittering sands. More than half a hundred strong, their eyes flash- ing iire, their locks tossing in the Wind, they take up their abode Within thy gates. The car-borne Seniors, Wise beyond all understanding, come, speaking Words of peace. The valiant Juniors, clashing in their armor, embrace the lordly newcomers and offer them the hospitality of their groaning board. Hard behind these follow the doughty Sophomores, spears clanking against their bossy shields. Their brows are drawn in menacing Wrath and Without speech, they pass by. But dismay finds no place in the hearts of the Freshman Warriors. Strong in spirit they 5 3 r retire to rest. Among the twinkling stars the hoary moon wanders in silence, o'er the darkling sky. DUAN II Argument. Un the day of classification a great struggle takes place, concerning the posting of certain colors, in which struggle the Freshmen are victorious. O sun, lifting thy streaming locks over Cayuga's dancing flood, what dost thou see? The halls of Wells tower like the beetling cliffs in majestic silence. All about lies the smoothly rolling sward, studded here and there with wide-eyed flowers. But where are those who lately strode with clank of spear and shield, through these lofty portals or stretched themselves to rest upon the grassy shade? Whither has fled the sound of the harp and of tuneful voices which were wont to resound through the high hall? The warriors are silent and they wait some momentous tidings. The Freshmen stand together, grasping their weapons in their hands, their lips iirm-closed ready for the battle. Of a sudden, like a rolling of thunder, a shout is heard and a messenger approaches on flying feet. Amidst gasping breath, she cries. Up, warriors, gird yourselves for battle. Classifica- tions are out! Each hero dons his glittering burnie, and stern with rage, they rush to their castle. Some go in to make firm the gates, but others stand outside, looking menacingly over their bossy shields. Seeing certain Sophomores, renowned in combat, approach, they toss their long hair to the wind and hum a surly tune. Like the coming of a storm, so is the onset of the warriors of '15, They join battleg the hills shake and Moonshine cowers beneath her sedgy banks at the terror of their conflict. But the defenders remain firm and inside the castle a weighty council is held. At last, the long expected signal is given and lo, from the lofty casement, flutters a glorious sight. ' The mighty hearted juniors behold with rapture a whiteness as of the 54 snow on Pumkin's dizzy crest and a ceriseness as of the roses in a lady's bower. It waves upon the breeze, it glitters in the sun's rays, but what flag was ever of so strange a shape? For me seemeth it is of two parts, each part as round as the shield of a hero and fringed with ruffles. Ah ingenuity never to be surpassed, the valiant warriors have used their petticoats! Unforgettable day! when will your like come again? Incapable of singing your glory with fitting melody, I fling down my harp and leave your praise to the rushing waves and the strong north wind! DUAN III Argument. A fearful battle taketh place in which the Freshman, though performing prodigies of valor, are forced to yield to the mighty Sophomores. Oh merciless heavens, why dost thou pour down these torrents of rain? O sun, thou golden apple of the firmament, why hidest thou thy shining face from earth's children? What caprice of fate bringeth about that this day of all days be dismal and drear and dark? The ground can scarce be trod, so greatly doth it ooze with mud and shine. The Gods seated upon the high seats, decree that the far- famed coniict between the renowned Sophomores and the heroic Freshmen be delayed until the morrow. The valiant warriors, burning to rush into combat, are forced to curb their impatient hearts and to restrain their battle lust. O sun, now thou art turning toward them in compassion. Thy warm glinting beams reward their patience by sucking upward the muddy pools. At length it is heralded abroad that the battle is to take place and all the dwellers of Aurora hasten to the fateful held. Ah, simple folk! They little guess what bloody struggle is to follow. Hark! A chant is raised as of a thousand voices. The hills, where the long grasses wave in the fitful breeze, roll back answering shouts. Oh sight of sights! The opposing hosts approach, each 55 bearing its standard aloft. The Freshman chieftain, who knows not fear, is accompanied by a great white beast which she has sworn to honor or sacrifice according as she winneth or loseth. Before the ranks of IQI5 there paceth a fair child clad in royal purple, symbol of Victory. A blare of trumpets-and the fight is begun. O ye denizens of Cayuga's deepsg O ye wild birds and reptiles of the dense and murmuring forest, come forth from your secret haunts and seek the cause of all this commotion. The army of the Sophomore bears down, with haughty crests, upon the younger warriors but the Freshmen bravely withstand their onset and return blows, swift and sure. The two forces stand like giant oaks neither of which can be bent by the raging storm. Spear strikes against spear with a shivering sound and the panting of the deep- chested warriors is' heard aboye the din of battle. Long and fierce the fighting ragesg hot and hotter waxeth the fury of the combatants. At last the Freshmen weaken and though they exert their utmost strength are finally overcome. Loftier in defeat than in Victory, the conquered Freshmen surrender proudly their laurels to the war-worn Sophomores. Oh, ye silent walls of Wells, bear witness to these deeds of prowess. What future prodigies are to be performed, for as yet these heroes are young and untried? The coming years stretch out before them and the world is theirs to win! .56 WQWMUYNUVAWUW Q Nyfwlalyylilwiyaoy, Um m9y,uy, ugLp A K5 2:3 1: 39 A. 1 -AN -..N , mmf? T.. f nk 1 - il fri-ZZ n v' -as r f 15 l x X 1 , 7, 0 4 1 N Jul . I I . , I , NN V .xx X GRGAFIIZATICDNS - 1 -x xr, Vi -r I K 5? STI-IE? W gr. ALUIVIPLAE ASSGIQIATICFI 3 Q9ffiEBI'5 uf the wells Qilullegz Qllumnaz Qssuciatiun President MISS MARY EUSTIS, Morris Heights, New York City Vice-President MRS. PEARL BARNES AVERY, Aurora. ' Secretary MISS MABEL GAVITT, Lyons A Treasurer MRS. ELLA HARDEE MORGAN, 2279 Ashland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Qhfficers uf the wells Qllullege Eastern Qssuniatiun President XMRS. JOSEPHINE SWINTON VAN ETTEN, 6oo Tremont Ave. New York y Vice-Presidents MISS EDITH D. BROWER, 1084 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y MISS CAROLINE A. HUGHITT, 62 South Street, Auburn, N. Y. MRS. RAY WEBER GOODRICH, Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. i'tDeceaSed.. 58 Recording Secretdffy MRS. EDNA YOUNG SEARLES, Leonia, N. I. Corresponding Seeifetaify MRS. ALICE RICHARDS KENNEDY, 2875 Broadway, New York City Tredsiwer MRS. LOUISE STRONG DAVENPORT, 2 53 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. wffiners uf the Wells Qlinllege Eastern Qssnniatiun President MRS. ELLA MCCLARY DAWSON, I2o2 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Vice-Presidents MRS. GERTRUDE KIRK FOBES, 622 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. MISS JULIA T. MARTIN, 4340 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MISS HELEN KELSEY, I 509 Stunniit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Secretary MISS ALICE BARLER, 436 Arlington Place, Chicago, Ill. Tifeasinfeif MISS GLADYS CABLE, I 34 Third Avenue, Hinsdale, Ill. Chaiinnan of Coniinittee on Endownienzf Fund MISS JULIA T. MARTIN, 4340 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. S9 The Wells Qllullegiate Qzsnniatinn nf wells Qllullsggnz President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Student government has usu- ally been considered by us only in reference to our own organi- zation, which of course we recog- nize to be one of supreme merit. From this point of view we have seen its importance both in theory and in practice. Never- theless the appeal of the universal is always greater than that of the particular, and this year the uni- versality of student government was made apparent by the Inter- collegiate Conference held at Wells. So we cease to apply to our organization the words unique Susan Fritsch Helen Howarth . Estella Black Gertrude Cleveland W - T l and particular, and substitute those signifying breadth and universality. From this conference we naturally felt that our own Association was small both in numbers and scope. But we were indeed glad that we were not bothered by the problems of a college situated in a large city, by fraternities, or by lack of collegiate spirit. We congratulated ourselves when we discovered that our honor system could fulfill the highest demands made of it, and stand the severest strains put on it. The simplicity of our rules, the justice of our constitution, and the attitude of our members toward the Association were significantly impressive. It is difficult of course to judge the Intercollegiate Conference from our own point of view, so we shall not attempt it. The follow- ing is an article which appeared in the magazine of one of the leading universities represented: 60 Last fall a young women's eastern intercollegiate conference on student government was held at Wells College, Aurora, New York, Twenty-one institutions were repre- sented, including women's colleges and state universities from the east, south, and middle west. Each representative brought up for discussion problems that were peculiar to her own college. The reports and discussion showed a remarkable train- ing in organization and governmental work among the young women of America's foremost colleges, and showed also a splendid development of the college woman's sense of responsibility, her discretion, and her executive ability. The proceedings lead us to believe that when the college woman takes her place in the dynamic community of which she is soon to be a part, she will not only be able to take an intelligent interest in governmental affairs, but she will be ready to do her share in the upbuilding and uplifting of the nation-in short, to be an efficient citizen. :This conference was significant in the development of the dynamic evolution of woman's position socially and economically. It was a lesson in development of judgment, in familiarity with parliamentary rule, in sympathetic working out of common problems. It was also a lesson in the gentle courtesy of social relations between hostesses and guests. It was a lesson in womanliness, in dignity and poise, in thoughtfulness and consideration of others. It was a lesson in introspection-in mercilessly gazing at one's own deficiencies, and the resulting symposium of ideas and ideals of womanly honor, gentleness and capability was an inspira- tion to the woman who is soon to leave college and take her place in the ranks of citizenship, to work hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, and soul to soul with her fellow men and women in the struggle for the betterment of the human race. SUSAN FRITSCH. 61 UDEH15 anim LAN A55oc1m11oN .4 ,, QBff1cer5 President, . Dorothy Badger, '13 ' Vice-President, . Margaret Howe, ' Secretary, . . Louise Lepper, '15 Treasurer, . . Ada Baker, 'I 5 Y Missionary Treasurer, Irene Dayton, I4 Qihairmen nf Qtanhing Qtummittee Bible Classes ,... Rachel Martin, '13 Mission Classes, . Elisabeth Morss, '13 Social, . . . Esther Coffin, ,I4 Stunmer Conference, . . Elizabeth Marshall, '14 Membership, . . Eerne Langmade, ,I4 The Wells Christian Association is under the direction of the Cabinet, which consists of the officers and the chair- men of the standing committees. The aim of this organiza- tion is to help the students in their social and spiritual life. To all is offered an opportunity for worship and thought in the semi-weekly prayer meetings, held in the Association Room. This room is open to the students at all hours and tea is served occasionally. Here also is held the fall recep- tion for new students and new members of the faculty. The Bible Classes in the first, and the Mission Classes in the second semester encourage the study of such subjects. Two years ago the Association withdrew from the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. This fall there arose the question as to whether we had been able to obtain better results when standing alone than when affiliated with the general society. It was de- cided by the members that it was of greater benefit to us to be separated and thus be free to have the constitution best suited to our needs. 63 Delegates are sent to'the Y.'W. C. A. Conference each spring. This begins soon after the close of college for the summer vacation and lasts ten days. It has formerly been held at Silver Bay on Lake George, New York. Due to lack of room to accommodate the vast number of delegates from all of the eastern women's colleges and preparatory schools, the conference was divided last year, Wells being in the group assigned to Eaglesmere. This is a very delightful spot, not- withstanding the fact that it is hard of access. It is a circular lake high up in the mountains of northern Penn- sylvania. Twelve delegates represented Wells at the last conference. They occupied a cottage near the hotel and pavilions in which the various meetings were held. These meetings were of absorbing interest. However, the athletic side of a girl's life was not neglected. Eaglesrnere has a splendid bathing beach. Canoes and boats are numerous. Tennis courts call to many of the girls in recreation hours. Wells this last year- obtained second place in the athletic contests. Those who attend these conferences have a most vivid recollection of pleasant times, a broader knowledge of college life, and often higher ambitions and ideals than before. They are also better able to take active part in the work of the Christian Association at Wells. 64 Qllnllegnz bzttlement President Claire Wilcox Since 1907 Wells College has been a member of the College Settlement Association. The chief object of the chapter is to interest college girls in settlement work, and to raise money for the College Settlement in New York City. It is the pledge of the chapter to give at least one hundred dollars a year to the New York Settlement. Before Christmas vacation over six dozen dolls were dressed which were sent to the New York Settlement to be distributed among poor children. The local activities of the chapter are centered in three clubs for village children. A club for girls from ten to thirteen years of age meets every Saturday afternoon and the children spend an hour learning to sew and occasionally enjoy a dancing lesson. The club for younger girls is similar to a kindergarten. The children weave mats and string beads. Only small boys form the membership of the boy's club. They are chiefly occupied with athletic achievements. Yearly scholarship is offered to one girl, to assist her in taking an active part among social workers. 65 wells Qtbletic Zlssnciatiun President, . . . Ruth Staley First Vice-President, . Elizabeth Little Second Vice-President, Helen Millikin Secretary, . Gladys Walter Treasurer, ..... Marion Rolph At a time when the necessity for physical training is no longer questioned and the prevalent tendency is undeniably toward an increase rather than a decrease of athletic activi- ties, We are glad that We have been able to keep step With the line of progress by Widening our ovvn field. Since the open- ing of our long-coveted pool in IQI 1, swimming has become a very popular sport. Besides serving merely as a pastime it has been added to the events of Field Day. lt does not, however, seem to belong properly to track events, so it is to A66 be hoped that sometime we can have a separate water meet with all swimming and diving events and a cup to stimulate friendly rivalry. Field Day has gradually assumed an important place among our athletics and it is to be hoped that as a result of the growing cooperation between the physical department and the athletic association, the interest and skill shown in this meet will increase. Many times the question of introducing hockey has been agitated as a means of giving opportunity to a larger number of students of taking part in athletics. At last through the action of our president and the physical depart- ment this has become possible and we are looking forward enthusiastically to the possession of a hockey field. 57 Elisabeth Morss, Susan Fritsch, Isabel Swain, Helen Thomas, Helen Howarth, Esther Coin, Kate Staley, Elizabeth Little, Helen Milliken, Edith Starbuck, Basket Ball 1913 1914 69 Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard . Guard uf xr .49 S.+ 'Vik , 1 :Miva Olivia Le Brun, Ruth Greeley, Gladys Walter, Hazel Carr, Louise Hopkins, . Florence Caton, . Emily Benton, Elizabeth Howe, Margaret Scott, Margaret Hayden, Alice North, . Elizabeth Martin, Basket Ball 1915 V 1916 71 . Forward Forward . Center Side Center . Guard . Guard . Forward Forward . Center Side Center . Guard Guard Gliermis illiuurnament Sembjfinals SINGLES Olivia Le Brun, 1915 vs. Elisabeth Morss, 1913 DOUBLES Olivia LeBrun, 1915 Gladys Walter, 1915 vs. Elisabeth Morss, 191 3 Isabel Swain, 1913 jfinals SINGLES Olivia LeBru1'1, 1915 DOUBLES Olivia LeBrun, 1915 Gladys Walter, 1915 72 W F FHCLFIIX LITER President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Librarian, Helen Andrews Dorothy Badger Mae Bozard Sue Eritsch Dorothy Gilbert Nelly Hoffman Elizabeth Bowie Katherine Clngston Kate Staley Lina Michel Lois Campbell Kathleen Ainey Lois Campbell Dorothy Beach Ada Baker QBfficetss Members 1913 1914 1915 74 Ione Ryan . Rachel Martin Elizabeth Bowie Margaret Howard Katherine Clugston Rachel Martin Esther Marks Elisabeth Morss Ione Ryan Ruth Staley Helen Thomas Irene Dayton Margaret Howard Frances Works Marjorie Penny Edith .King Mignon Hartung Edith King Dorothy Hunt Aude Sapere The Phoenix Literarum Societas deserves recognition as a pioneer society at Wells. It was founded in the infancy of the college, between 1869-73, by a group of Seniors with literary aspirations. One of their Hrst attempts was the Wells College Chronicle. This venture was a success, so great a success that it was inally given over to the college at large. The Societas has always held the ideal of writing before its members, and not without result, for some have gained mention in the world of letters. However, its requirements are higher than formerly, marked ability in writing and high scholarship being requisites for entrance in these days of raising the standards. The Societas still presents its play in December. You Never Can Tell, by George Bernard Shaw was given this fall. The subject for the year, The Drama, gives an opportunity for variety in the program. The ideal is to be practical as well as theoretical, that is, to present plays occasionally before the Societas as well as to read and criticize them. It is not as of the intellectually elite alone that the members would be known. Such social pleasures as teas, breakfasts and banquets save us from the snare of intellec- tual snobbishness. That idea of a few girls back in the seventies has grown and prospered until the standing of the Phoenix Literarum Societas as a permanent institution of Wells seems assured. 75 qual Suffrage league ' neu 1,53 The original purpose and enthusiasm of the Equal Suffrage League have changed Q little since its organization in 1909-Io, unless to grow stronger. Its interests, however, as a natural result of progress, have become different. Members no longer pride themselves on possessing an argument to quell each doubt and fear about woman's right to vote. Rather they prepare themselves, and the rest of the community to vote by means of straw elections and study of various ballots. For not a few must vote as soon as they leave Wells, and all follow the Suffrage Campaign from state to state with keenest interest. Dues of fifty cents a year are used to secure speakers who address the entire college on subjects con- nected with woman suffrage, and to send representatives to conferences and parades. uf 'll lwlllr QBffieer5 President, . . . Catharine Merridith Secretary and Treasurer, . Kate Staley 76 lie Qllernle jfrannais Le Committee de Direction Est Composee des personnes suivantes: Helen Elanner Helen Milliken Helen Howarth Mary Dawson Catharine Merridith Lois Campbell Elisabeth Morss C'est a intervals irreguliers que les reunions ont lieu, Et elles sont consacrees a gouter les beautesi de la langue francaise- Rien que ca-a entendre Couler les flots melodieux de La langue francaise, Et fi chanter des melodies francaises. Faute de plus de temps la Repertoire ne s'elargit que de semaine en semaine. A une occasion le cercle s'est hausse jusqu'a faire Nettement un effort morale ei etre serieux- C'est dans la representation de la farce medievale, l' Avocat Pathelinf' Les roles etaient remplis avec grande Intelligence, ayant ere distribues de la facon Suivante: Pathelin, . . Elisabeth Morss Guillemette, . . Mary Dawson Le Drapier Guillaume, . Sue Fritsch Le Juge, . . Helen Milliken Le Berger Agnelet, . . . Elizabeth Bowie On s'est conduit en vrais Francais, epris de l'altruisme universel, et cette piece fut donnee for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. Sont membres du cercle les Seniors, les juniors, et les Sophomores recommandees par le departement. Conferencier de l'Annee: M. Albert Schintz, Ph.D., Professeur des Langues Romanes au college du Bryn Mawr. Sujet: Contes Medievaux du Moyen Age. 77 Mae Bozard Dorothy Middlebrook Bar Beutscbe 99e1fein Mitglieder: Katherine Clugston Lillian Flindt Mignon Hartung Louise Heatwole Margaret Howard Margaret Hughes Edith King Ferne Langrnade Miss Mac Arthur Lina Michel Verkehrsgaste : Professor Gaehr Miss Love Mrs. Pietsch Helen Milliken Miss Rhoades Alma Saunders Helen Schroeder Anne Shepard ' Pearl Simpson Kate Staley Ruth Staley Isabel Swain Elizabeth Wells Mrs. Von Dahlen Professor Winkler Mrs. Winliler Dr. Wihn ' Mrs. Wihn Der Deutsche Verein, welcher eine rnodifikation der friiheren Deutschen Gesellschaft ist, wurde ini Herbst 1912 gegriindet, um die Mitglieder im Studium der deutschen Sprache, Literatur, und des deutschen Lehens zu fordern, und freundschaftliche Beziehungen unter ihnen zu pflegen. jede Studentin und jeder Lehrer, der vorn Regierenden Koniitee vorgeschlagen und durch die Mitglieder erwahlt wird, kann Mitglied werden. Versarnrnlungen werden zweimal den Monat gehalten. Dann wird tiichtig gesungen und gesprochen, wonach der Verein sich rnit Wiirstchen und Sauerkraut erquickt. Das drarnatische Talent des Vereins leuchtete kiirzlich hervor in 'iMaX und Moritz, ein geis- treiches Trauerspiel, welches von den folgenden rnitgliedern praesentiert worden ist: 78 Louise Heatwole Ruth Staley Pearl Simpson Edith King Frances Works Mignon Hartung Lina Michel Zum Schlusse dieses Dramas ertonten die von Herrn Professor Winkler geleiteten sehmelzenden Stimmen des Vereins die liebliche Melodie: Die Gloeke von Capernam Gent bum! bum! bum! bum! bum! V7 ?f:'3'Q'YCl Wag' 365' ml K W K: 'fl 1' Q.:- sw JA 7 9 Culbruninle Quark Editonin- Chief Dorothy Gilbert, 1913 Business Manager Ruth Staley, 1913 A ssociazfe Eciitoifs Susan Fritsch, 1913 Nellie Hoffman, 1913 Elizabeth Bowie, 1914 Margaret Howard. 1914 Assistant Business M anager Irene Dayton, 1914 So Glas Qllluh Leader, . . . Louise Kreider Manager, Ruth Sisson Accompanist, Lois Campbell Members First Sopranos Elizabeth Wells, '13 Virginia Houser, '14 Frances Works, ,I4 Lena Michel, '14 Ruth Sisson, '1 5 Marion Rolph, 715 Helen Parker, '16 Margaret Scott, '16 Mildred Patterson, '14 81 Second Sopranos Helen Clark, '13 Marian Hickox, I3 Helen Milliken, 'I4 Dorothy Beach, '14 Alice North, '16 Alice Gocher, '16 Margaret Writer, '16 Altos Rebecca Kennedy, '15 Elida Bailey, '15 Margaret Titchener, '16 Helen Niles, '16 Elizabeth Howe, '16 Helen Harper, '16 Rbilbarmunin Clllluh Qllunrerts Maud Powell, . Barriere Ensemble, Ludwig Hess, . Ernest Consolo, Elonzaley Quartette, Ludwig Hess Ensemble, . Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Director, Secretary, Grcbestra 82 Oct. II Get. 28, Nov. 8, Nov. 22 Dec. 4, jan. 13, Feb. 22 IQI2 1912 IQIZ 1912 IQI2 1913 1913 mil Karl Winkler Virginia Houser wing C01 1 mri DFXAHATIC PRODUCT' IO Dumnc 1910-1912 SOPHOMORE PLAY 1913 The Importance of Being Earnest SOPHOMORE PLAY 19131 The Importance of Being Earnest SENIOR PLAY, I9ll The Merchant of Venice SENIOR PLAY, l9l0 The Winter's Tale 35 SENIOR PLAY, l9l2 A Midsummer Nighfs Dream SOPHOMORE PLAY, 1914 Mice and Men 86 PHOENIX PLAY, l9l2 The Professofs Love Story 1 PHOENIX PLAY, l9l3 You Never Can Tell 37 jfresbman Zganquet fiummittez Brenda Ueland, T oast-mistress Ethel Blanchard, ex-officio Dorothy Badger Susan Fritseh The Under Dog, . The Dog Rampant, Who Wins, . IQI3, . But after all, 191 1, . . It Never Can Happen Alrna Mater, . President's Address, Uluazts Again, S9 Dorothy Gilbert Rosalind Wise Dora Hough Isabel Swain lone Ryan Elizabeth Weus . Helen Thomas . Marjorie Shipherd Louise Frost Helen Howarth Ethel Blanchard jfreshman Banquet Half our noble class were crescendoing, in a final blend of contraltos and mezzo sopranos, our noble class song. The other half, mainly those who were later forbidden to sing in court functions, were petrified into stony silence lest the sophomores hear a clue. Relief came to both factions, however, when it was introduced in rapturous notes to the expectant dining hall. Finally seated about the banquet board, we were interrupted by a gentle knock and the seniors singing songs. We were not a little pleased that they had discovered our relative positions. just once etiquette and custom, so much discussed in a last nervous class meeting, failed. The IQI I toast-could it, should it, would it be given to the public now? After a period of audible deliberation, we guessed correctly for the dear juniors waited patiently, stolidly, eternally. Next the sophomore vaudeville hit -the success of which is but hinted at by the fact that it has since been printed and published-see page IO6. T oasts and good-night notes followed, and all were unanimous in averring the evening a real success. Among those present were: Miss Margaret Hirsch of Ludlowville, Mr. T eall of Rochester, N. Y., and the Messrs. Black, also of that city. QO The Zintpurtanee of Being QEarnest isp QBsea1f Glflliilhe 3Bresenteh hp The Qllass uf jliineteen Zlaunhreh Ulbirteen The Persons uf the iblap john Worthing, Algernon Moncrieff, Rev. Canon Chasuble, Merriman, Butler, Lane, Man Servant, Lady Bracknell, . Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax, Cecily Cardevv, Miss Prism, General, Business, . Stage, Property, Costume, . Managers QI Brenda Ueland . Dora Hough Dorothy Badger Pearl Simpson Susan Fritsch Lucia Mundorf Helen Thomas Margaret Howe Dorothy Gilbert Helen Clark Pearl Simpson Dorothy Gilbert Ione Ryan Mary Buchanan Suphmnre imap I don't want you to remember dates but a few stand out as epoch making and these you should learn. In Sophomore year one of the most important was February 16, when the striving Freshmen posted our play as George Bernard Shaw's Arms and The Man. This serious mis- take had to be rectified so we posted the real play, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. But the childish minds of the younger class were slow to grasp its full significance until we had harangued for hours and shown them many documents bearing proof of our assertion. The final night came March 13th-it might have frightened other classes but not the class of 191 3. Every thing seemed to go well for the first minute and a half. Then Algernon in his apartment looked for Lane to enter from the center back but there was no Lane. Finally after a trifling hesitation he sauntered in through an unaccus- tomed side entrance, and looked significantly at the door which had refused to open. Loud knockings were heard at the unyielding door, and finally it fiew open, revealing two carpenters, and Lady Bracknell in frenzied hysterics, a strange contrast to her majestic calm entrance a few minutes later. Gwendolyn appeared in trailing clouds of glory and did not even look syrnpathetically at john Worthing who was in dizzy distress on account of the tightness of his wig. The lines of the play were clever, that is the lines that remained after a thorough expurgation, and the audience was clever in appreciation. Q2 Junior 19mm Gllummittee Miss Catharine Merridith, Chairman Miss Helen Thomas, Ex-Gflioio Miss Lucia Mundorf Miss Ada Kieffer Miss Elisabeth Morss Miss Marjorie Shipherd Miss Helen Schroeder Miss Ruth Staley 93 Ziuniut from fggk . rf 1 rl. js f fl Merril foR7KQ l 99931119 fl If Ink Q! 1 :hx eu Papa: 0 allgm?0 D., jg, MY ,DG E ' 4 many as the average college girl About the first of April you begin to haunt the mail table Cthis year, due to modern improve- ments you will probably lounge around the post officej, though it isn't every one of your letters you are interested in, just certain ones that make a direct appeal to the emotions, sometimes the pleasurable ones, more often the painful. Surreptitiously, you send off invitations and induce- ments, each one more alluring than the last, but six refusals is about as can stand. The seventh is just one too many, it is firm but fascinating-men will be athletic just to keep up With the girls, and of course May is the only month for field meets, just as it is the only month for Proms! In a moment of Wild depression, you Write the eighth appeal. This friend, your last resource, isn't just exactly the man to have at a Prom Cyou must admit they are a type by themselvesj but he can dance and that, after all, is one of the requirements. So! some go With their eighth choice, others with a best friend of a friend that their best friend invited for them. The day arrives-you cast aside your academic air to assume one of levity and light-heartedness, you don the 94 costume and color scheme planned two months before, and try to look as if every day were Prom day with you! Your particular friend is to arrive on the morning train. But, as usual, there is a wreck on the Lehigh Valley. After hanging out the third floor window till you're dizzy and after cutting all your classes just for nothing at all, you decide that, Noi he couldn't have lost his way just from the station to the college-but still he may have gotten the wrong date- you always were a wretched writer and yet and yet-, just then you bite your lip for the last time, for here he is- just rolling up in the Polhamus machine from Merrifield. The rest of the day is spent in walks to Moonshine and occasional ice cream sodas at the drug store. One other little annoyance just before the dance, the man who is to lead with the President is the only one who fails to appear. Frantically you apply ice bags and fans to your Beloved President until news comes that he is on his way in a machine, which true to tradition, broke down at just the psychological moment, so he can't possibly arrive for a couple of hours. A Leader is borrowed from a friend who really would rather not march anyway and at nine o'clock as you join in line to the strains of the Marching Song, you think all your dreams have come true. You try to overlook your gloves bought from a friend who wears seven-and-a-quarter-you wear five-and-a-half-and your slippers two sizes too small, and devote your time wholly to entertaining your partner. He is a hopeless conversationalist but does seem appreciative of the decora- tions. The gym is a pink and white bower of beauty. During intermissions you stroll around and pick apple- blossoms off the wall! CYes! in the last five minutes before dinner you made five thousand of those little flowers to fill in the spaces left bare by the five hundred dollar decorators ll You much prefer orchestra chimes to seven o'clock break- fast chimes-you do the fifty-yard dash with Ern-, the Early Victorian two-step with Grey haired George, the Gaby Glide with I-hn, you cut half your dances to do the Yale 95 Flip with S-V-r, and you fairly Weep when you Waltz to the tune of Home Sweet Home. Of course! It was the best Prom you ever gave I ! You go to bed that night declaring it was the best time of Junior year and you get up next morning determined that Proms at Wells should be made Weekly affairs. l 96 46 Claudio, Benedick, Don Pedro, Don John, Leonato, Antonio, . Balthasar, Conrad, . Borachio, Senior flap, 1913 Blurb Qhu Qhnut 3HntIJing 58? william bbakespeare Qllast Friar Francis, . Dogberry, Verges, . A Sexton, A Boy, . First Watch, 97 Isabel A. Swain . Helen M. Flanner Catharine C. Merridith A. Louise Kreider Helen M. Clark Nellie C. Hoffman Esther L. Marks Margaret P. Howe Dora E. Hough . Clare M. Wilcox Helen M. Schroeder lone G. Ryan Helen A. Andrews Elizabeth I. Wells Pearl Simpson Second Watch, . Helen P. Howarth Messenger, . Adah L. Kieffer Hero, . Helen DeV. Thomas Beatrice, . Marjorie A. Shipherd Margaret, . Ruth Staley Ursula, Sara J. Jacobs 98 Qntizkhnenix Pledge: My relation to Phoenix shall always be that of an Antig the symbol of my soaring the aeroplane and not a bird. M0tt0.' Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be Wise. Flower-Reed. Color-Red. Gffirersr Subjects: First Semester Little Women Second Semester Little Men Programme of Qpen Meeting Quotations from the Stock Exchange Miss Marlcley Paper- The Lightfsj That Failed, Our President Vocal Duet- Oh, that We two Were singing! Merridith -and Howarth Reading-What are the Wild Waves saying? Scene from Babes in Toyland. XOmnes Soreheads in Societate. 99 Ellen Qushun Arey The Qllusmnpulitan Qliluh - Jilzmhers Mary Buchanan Helen Howarth Helen Flanner Catharine Merridith Sue Fritsch Marjorie Shipherd Helen Thomas Easy communication with the outside World and the unusual travelling facilities in and about Aurora made the Cosmopolitan Club inevitable. A horror of appropriating Mr. Cook's delightful scheme of travel forbade the seven charter members from extending the membership. Im- promtu trips? Were arranged from time to time. lmpromtu, tNot to be confused With' trips personally conducted by Professor Revely under guidance of the badaeker Trees I Have Seen. IOO because ever loyal to their motto- Half a league, half a league, half ap leg onward, each rnember's first aid to the injured was packed neatly in her travelling bag. At a moment's notice, Well-gloved and batting hatted, she had but to lace up her Walking shoes and forge forth. APPLICATION BLANK 1. Are you travelling incognito? .... 2. If so, what is your nom de plume? .... 3. Do you drink habitually? ..................... 4. Are you capable of adapting yourself to all climates, customs, and peoples? ..........,................... A. . . 5. Do you travel for travel's sake, or do you simply travel ? ............................................. T o be signed by a citizen of high moral standing in the community and by one grandparent of either side. IOI Qllummercial Cdlluh With One Idea: To Make Money. Doris Markley, President Dorothy Badger Nellie Hoffman Susan Fritsch Helen Howarth Dorothy Gilbert Marjorie Shipherd Marion Hickox Helen Thomas Cautious folk are always fearing that money earning Will blunt the finer sensibilities of Woman and comrner- cialize the Warmer instincts of her heart,-but how trifling this, my dear girls. Have you met with reverses? and do you Wish to stand on your feet again? Are you in a tight place? and have you the ambition to crawl out? Have you felt the gnavv of economy dragging you down from position, promi- nence, and popularity? If so, read these testimonies, that they may guide you in the launching of your little craft. Dear Readers : Though I would not dampen your ardor for making money, yet I must tell you my unfortunate experience. I had nothing with Which to turn an honest penny but my art. Accordingly, I produced with lightening speed land- scape sketches and book plate designs which I sold at considerable net profit. But my drawing declined in quality as my ingenuity spent itself in economizing paint and india ink. I concluded that I had commercialized my art, and definitely gave up the idea of lucrative gain. Dear girls, it's better to starve in an attic than sacrifice your ideals. DOROTHY GILBERT. IO2 Dear Club 'Sisters : Our room was dreary and we wished to brighten it with a little geranium plant, but had no money to buy one. We know that many of you have been in this serious situa- tion so we want to tell you girls of a little scheme for earning money to buy potted plants. Have some of your friends who are very athletic arrange a field day. Then purchase one hundred ice cream cones and a pint of ice cream. Sell these cones to your warm friends for cold cash. Do not have the ice cream conspicuous in the cones, as this hastens the sale, and the business is not profitable if carried on on a large scale. We earned five cents just in that one after- noon. T he geranium is a sunbeam in our life. FRITSCH AND I-IOWARTH Qlncorporatedj. Dear Girls 1 This beautiful, busy holiday season, with its yearning desire for ready money, turns my thoughts back to my college days and inspires me to help you. So I am going to tell you an easy way in which I earned several much-needed coppers. I took a poverty-stricken friend into my con- fidence and we evolved the following plan! Two loaves of bread, a quarter of a pound of butter and one small jar of peanut butter were ordered and charged to the class treasurer. Then, girls, as you may have already guessed, we made sandwiches-packed dozens and dozens of the thin, flaky squares into a basket lined with a snowy white napkin, and started on our round. Our wares sold like lightning at the small sum of five cents a piece. I wanted to tell the dear girls of the Club about this scheme, for I sincerely feel that if it were pursued earnestly, it would prove a lucrative and honorable means of earning one's tuition. Yours in the work, IVIARJORIE SHIPHERD, HELEN THoMAs, QPov.-stricken friend.D Dear Young Friends : And I may call you friends, in spite of both custom and convention, may I not? Dear friends, I am prompted to tell you of the great disappointment of my life and how I met it. We were honest-minded, enterprising young girls, my partner and I, and it was with prospects tremblingly IOS hopeful that we hit upon our soft drink scheme. We cooled our ginger ale, pop, and root beer on ice at the corridor drinking fountain Chow artless it now seemsj while we canvassed for orders. On our return we were surprised and not a little hurt, for our entire stock was gone, completely gone. Perhaps I exaggerate. The bottles remained, eloquent in their silence. From them, we con- cluded that some one must have drunk the gingerale, pop and root beer while we were canvassing for orders. Almost at a loss, after paying our wholesale dealer, we sent this note of warning well knowing the countless girlish readers this book will reach. Now, dear friends, don't allow your trusting youth to be lured into a snare that would so cripple you Financially, DoRorHY BADGER. fi at , xx . ' x W! i M l F 1 sr l A ff 7 A if III' f 'l 'llII If , I, K Us f r ff' V Eacorr. Bait, l: rfasl'z111cnJ-Lfcrvj fm Beam BGA!-,SZHIOTVZGT 104 Place: Registrars Office. Time: 4.30 P. M. Registrar is perkily humming 'fTake me back to old Virginia as she prepares for a walk. Secretary is pasting the Auburn Daily in scrap book. Sound of thunder and lightning outside. Registrar gives up idea of walk as Dr. Pr-st-n enters. Dr. Pr-st-n. Here is a full page picture of me from the New York Times. I don't understand how they got it. I am a modest man. Pardon me, I must get rid of those two reporters who just came up by automobile from New York, especially to see me. CDraws on gloves, lightning ceases. Opens door, thunder grows distantj Dr. R-v-ly: just in the nick of time. My hands are full of food for the little brood Caddressing registrar chirpilyj. No one seems to be up for the bird course, but I am going to conduct it just the same. -lm-m-tt-r Cwho has just bostoned injz As an aid to certain' phases of my work, notably the study of aerial perspective, I should like to join you in those early morning walks. CEXeunt arm in arm to Morgan I-Iall.j Dr. C-r-b-n Csliding through doorj: Beautiful after- noon, ladies. I am sometimes detained by my class in appreciation after the second bell. I wish to know that if I should-in other words, the object of my visit is, if I should think to myself Go to now, I shall have my class write a-Ah, I see that night's street lamps are turned on and jocund end day is falling tiptoe from the misty mountain top. But one word more- Dr. M-rt-n Ca moral Roman citizen entersb: I've been casting about for a partner for the faculty dance, and I wish to tender- Secretary. Ch, lovely, lovely. 105 CRegistrar is about to accept when Dr. Z-hr-ng and Dr. Rh-d-s enter chatteringj Dr. Rh-d-sr Statistics show that 8392, of the new dances since IQIO are socially demoralizing. Dr. Z-hr-ng: I don't do the Gaby Glide myself, but you must admit that the grape vine was most popular in the synagogue. CProf. P-gh trips in.D Prof. P-gh: Oh, what is this new step? CDrs. Rh-d-s, Z-hr-ng, C-rb-n, P-gh grape vine out. Dr. M-rt-n takes up the step and pushes it along down the corridorj Dr. W-lm Cstumbling in over red tape which lies unwound in ofhcejz The way to live is to live gracefully. Dr. L-w- Qpassing open doorj: But you must have a strong constitution. Now here is the point. Miss S-nb-rn 'Capproaches open door, sees two gentle- men in distance, blushes. Registrar waiting for an oppor- tunity to exit goes out to herb: I discovered a long line of spatters this morning in the library and-CRegistrar's humming drowns out words, so Miss S-nb-rn resorts to printed signsj Dr. W-lm: I must go and help Prof. H-ckm-n raise the standard. Secretary looks around, sees ofhce empty, catches key which Miss V-n D-hl-n pitches and locks door. 106 bketnzb of Rural life OI' jilllr. Zahriskie Hub Ibis Bets WRITTEN FOR THE FRESHMAN CLASS or IQI3 BY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF IQI2 And this, said Mr. Zabriskie, leading the way, is the pride of my heart, and he opened the door and ushered us into his Green House. We exchanged pleased glances as we noticed the lavish decorations of white chrysanthemums, a loving tribute of 1913's affection to the even number line! We looked around eagerly expecting to find wonders from the tropics and ice-plants from the pole, but alas! There were only scraggly, stinging cacti, Sirrrpsorr weeds, lemon trees, and the like. As a glow of pride suffused his brow, the genial man pointed to the Helentom Asia Creeper whose label read, A member of the Elephants Ears family, thrives best in damp places, especially near the cool springs of a bedg inactive in the dark, when brought to the light, changes color and shows a close relation to the Sensitive Plant. Near this vine we saw huddled together in one bed three odd-looking species which, Mr. Zabriskie explained, it took the careful study of a Scientist to distinguish between. They were the Merrrdrthra, the Frrtschra, and Howarthus plants, at one time each a flower of its family, but now, from long association and similarity of characteristics, all grouped under the Barra Family. A black lackey in a yellow suit brought a step-ladder at this point. We were all invited to wait our turn and then to mount and view the Superrosus In aurora-bore-all-of-us of the Partridge Family. Again on terra firma, after our perilous climb, another black lackey in the same yellow suit presented us with green goggles to view the Sweet Marjorewr, a hardy plant with a cerise blossomg it is closely related to the Crimson Rambler, and if kept in check, makes a pretty 107 border for a garden of Ullomlers. These Ullamlers, together with the Clarkolo Lily, both of the Snoojalo Family, Mr. Zabriskie explained, had to be kept on the I ngleslde of the cellar. Suddenly we were startled by a shrill, piercing noise at the other end of the Green House. We would have rushed thitherward in alarm, had not Mr. Zabriskie allayed our fears, and led us up on tip-toe to view, at close range, the Whistle-berry of the Flfmrlerlo Family, a well-known variety, and inclined to run wild if not carefully tended. In striking contrast to this we noticed in an inconspicuous corner, the Inlellecziuoszls Gfllberlus, an unobtrusive and- tender flower, especially adapted to school-room and library decoration. In a particularly barren part of the garden, where little light seemed to penetrate, we found the Isabella, Morsills, and Hezlseria weeds, whose labels read: Run wild on basket- ball fields, and though much trampled down, spring up again in their pristine freshness. We passed the Joyce Aspire Cornellus with a stony glance on our way to inspect the Hough-ball, which bobbed up serenely, showing a close relationship to the Rubber plant. This, however, did not seem as hardy as the Rosa-Linda and the N zlzflla-H azel which are always seen together, blossom best and show the most brilliant coloring when planted near the Prepschoollo Weed. This, said Mr. Zabriskie, pointing to the next bed, is the Armory. We saw here many loud-looking flowers, first a Bu-Cannon plant which we naturally expected to resemble the Gunn-flower, but it was similar only in the appearance of its pistils, being more closely allied to the head-lettuce, remarkable for freshness and greenness. l'These, con- tinued Mr. Zabriskie, are the only plants which can with- stand the attacks of Jack Frost, who fastens with terrific force upon the Gum Plant, technically called Spearmintia Blackjackia Pepsinia. Would you believe it? This Gtun Plant flourishes in the very jaws of said Frost! At the far end of the Green House Mr. Zabriskie pointed out the pride of his collection-The Elhelflo Blcmohia. We marveled at the glass case covering this pale flower, where- upon it was explained that he had borrowed the glass case used at college for the Championship Cups. He further explained that the decorations in the Green House, namely the chrysanthemums, necessitated these strenuous measures. It seems that the Elhello Blonehfla has such a leaning toward Io8 these magnificent Howers that whenever one is within ten feet of the Ethelia, this posy stretches toward it with such rigor as to break its stern. Poor, frail little Ethelia BI , murmured Mr. Zabriskie, wiping away the gathering tears. We turned to our left to observe the other weeds. Suddenly one of the party was seized with a violent fit of sneezing. Oh, ketohoo! Hay-ketchoo! ketehoo! fever-ketchoo! Hay fever from yonder seedy g1fasses! , gasped she. An epidemic of sneezing seized the whole community, and we beat a hasty retreat to the door, followed by the farewells of Mr. Zabriskie and the sneezes of the black lackeys in the yellow suits. 109 Qaueenifs QBui5inaI Queries anh Zlnxiuus Zinniiis Qnsmers How can I make over my class sweater for evening wear?-QUEENIE QUIZICAL. I should first cut out the sleeves and make the neck decollete. The material thus obtained would make a handsome train. Then the lower part of the sweater could be raveled into a gracefully fringed tunic. The class numerals should afford a dainty court train to any ingenious person.-ANXIoUs ANNIE. How shall I behave in the swimming pool when it is full of Seniors?-QUIZICAL QUEENIE. These are the following methods: I. Don't be bashful about entering into conversation. Dive right in and appear bubbling over with good nature. If things don't seem to be going swimmingly, do not sink into despair, but keep the conversation from becoming dry. 2. Swim under water and hinn an air but come out with considerable splash. 3. Stand up by treading water as long as they are there. 4. Remember Queenie, never to behave as they do.- ANXIOUS ANNIE. How can I arrange to have all my dances taken in the Association room evenings?-QUEENIE. . Send flowers and candy to upperclassmen. Theygvwill repay these small favors by giving you the hrst dance.- ANNIE. y n - How can I overcome my repulsion for 'fvermes in the biological laboratory?-QUEENIE QUIZICAL. - By meeting them often in a social wayg by taking a sympathetic interest in all their little troubles and perplexi- ties. In spite of their uncouth manners they have very kind hearts.-ANXIoUs ANNIE. I IMO, rwpera Buffet latina OVERTURE For remarks I've been casting about I think that I've boiled down a lot. I will throw them today You may pack them away And treasure this little what not. FIRST ARIA HERO What thing is Catullus now seeking? Since with numbers this poem is reeking. HEROINE It is easy enough I won't even bluff. For he is figuratively speaking. CHORUS Pick it up here Carry it along Throw three feet on the board Life is just a song. HERO Take two blocks as fast as you please This line loves to squint and to tease So take my advice, It's moral and nice Carry this now with the breeze. III 7 I HEROINE This man is so ill at ease The trouble is seen by his knees The matter is plain He has a sham pain Pardon me novv While I sneeze. CHORUS Pardon her now While she sneezes, Pardon this line While it teases Romans are moral So is our chorale. That's Why our Opera pleases. HERO DOn't shove the quid quod in this line, The meter is simply devine, Galliambic trochaic, Is never archaic, Pick it up here While there's time. CHORUS Pick it up here While there's time, Galliambic trochaic in rhyme, But there is the bell, TO exit is Well, Before We have shoved this sweet line FINALE If Latin is dead, As Often is said, Sicks CVD is the cause NOW We will pause TO shed every tear Gver the hier, Farewell every One, Forgive every pun. II2 Gitnu Short Bramas This genre has the merits of the drama and the novel. The vividness of the drama is combined with the intimacy of the novel so that no doubt is left in the reader's mind as to what the characters are thinking. The modern tendency toward the psychological reaches its apex in this new analytical method Where science and art go hand in hand. The Eecisinn ELINOR JONES. MRS. JONES, her mother. JEHU MIDDLETON. SCENE I ELINOR. Elinor Jones was sitting beside the fire and ostensibly reading a best-seller. How little her at- tention Was fixed was seen When she suddenly exclaimed, Dear me, I have such a dreadful time deciding What to do. If I can't make up my mind Whether or not to go to a silly party, how am I going to decide on the important things? MRS. JONES. Her mother bustled into the room in an authoritative fashion. My dear child, how you are Wasting your time. You telephoned, of course, to the Middletons, to say you are coming? ELINOR. Elinor shrugged her shoulders indifferently, and stared out of the Window. No, I haven't. I hardly think I Will. MRS. JONES. Her mother laughed indulgently and patted her daughter's hair. It doesn't matter as they said they expected you. ELINOR. It was evident from Elinor's expression that her mind was not at rest. MRS. JoNEs. But her mother settled the matter by pulling her to her feet. Go and get dressed, dear. You'll surely have a pleasant time. II3 ELINOR. Elinor obeyed languidly, throwing down her book as she left the roorn. MRS. JoNEs. Her mother smiled complacently to herself. I do hope Jehu Middleton will come to the point to-night. SCENE II ELINOR and JEHU. Elinor and Jehu entered the conservatory together and sat down. ELINOR. She, still looking away indifferently. JEHU. While he gazed at her ardently, and exclaimed, Elinor, then lost his courage. Er, did you like the Russian orchestra? ELINOR. She turned to him radiantly, Jehu, I'm so glad you are getting interested in music. JEHU. He leaned forward eagerly. Why, Elinor, you know I am interested in anything you like. ELINOR. She turned away with a slight expression of annoyance. JEHU. Gathering courage, he plunged in boldly Elinor, I want to ask you again if you will marry me. ELINOR. She laughed flippantly, playing with her rings. My dear boy, the trouble is that I really can't make up my mind. JEHU. He exclaimed indignantly, 'fWhy can't you be serious. I assure you, this is no laughing matter for me. ELINOR. She seemed to see his point. It is horrid of me. I am ashamed of myself- JEHU. 'AWell then Elinore- ELINOR. But she stopped him. Jehu, I will decide. She put her hand to her forehead and sighed. I will make myself. JEHU. He smiled hopefully and would have taken her hand. ELINOR. But she rose, and said with an air of finality, 'fTornorrow, I will decide, and if I telephone to you to come and see me in the evening, you will know that I am going to take you. She was thinking, Then I can't change my mind at the last minute. JEHU. He rose. ELINOR and JEHU. And they went together out of the conservatory. II4 SCENE III MRS. JONES. Mrs. Jones Was standing alone in the drawing-room. I-Ier air Was distinctly self-congratulatory. Well, Well, she Was thinking, I certainly am fortunate to get Elinor engaged at last, I Was afraid she Was hope- less. She leaned forward listening. That's her step. I could see last night from Jehu's expression that he had spokenf' ELINOR. Elinor came in slowly with a hunted look, and did not appear to see her mother. Dreadful, she muttered, this deciding. MRS. JONES. Oh, oh! honey, you'd better put on a becoming dress to-night. I expect Jehu Middleton will be coming over. ELINOR. Elinor started violently. Could she have heard me? She asked herself. Why do you think so, Mother? MRS. JONES. Oh, I Wanted to see him, and I just telephoned over. He Wasn't there so I left a message. She added coyly, HSaid one of the ladies at the Jones's house would like to see him. ELINOR. Elinor Scowled, then shrugged her shoulders and the Worried look left her face. Well, Mother, she laughed, kissing her, What shall I Wear? My rose chiffon? Curtain. Qirmengarhfs Qiuratnz MRS. JEDLOW. HER SISTER. ERMENGARDE EMILY Her daughters. CLARQA BISHOP JEDLOVV, her husband. DR. HAWKES. HAL PENDLETON. ST. JoHN EVERS. SCENE I MRS. JEDLOW. Mrs. Jedlovv, the BiShop's Wife, an unapproachable Woman, entered the garden and sat down at the tea-table. IIS SISTER and ERMENGARDE. Her sister and her daughter Ermengarde followed immediately. MRS. IEDLOW. f'We are a little late, the tea is here already. ERMENGARDE. I wonder if Mr. Evers will come. MRS. JEDLOW. Oh, he'll be here,', said her mother, compressing her lips. EMILY and CLARA. Emily and Clara now ran in. They were cheerful girls and giggled. EMILY. f'Has Mr. Evers, our dear curate, come yet? ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde tried to change the sub- ect. Do you think the weather will hold? EMILY and CLARA. They paid no attention to her. EMILY. Hasn't he a sweet nature? CLARA. And such a lovely face! ERMENGARDE. Their sister broke out passionately, He is one of the finest natures I have ever known. You could learn a lot from him. SISTER. Quite right, my dear, thought Mrs. jed- low's sister, but didn't dare to say it aloud. BISHOP. The Bishop now entered and spoke in a ponderous coughing fashion. Ermengarde, my dear, I have something to say to you-about your future. Who do you think wants to marry you? ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde turned pale and thought of her poor, dear curate. BISHOP. What would you Say to Hal Pendleton? EMILY. My dear, wasnit he grand at the Derby races! CLARA. And he drinks like- MRS. JEDLOW. Their mother checked them with a look. . BISHOP. Or what would you think of Dr. Hawkes? ERMENGARDE. While Ermengarde was wringing her hands in despair, DR. HAWKES and HAL PENDLETON. The two rnen entered and shook hands with Mrs. jedlow. ALL. There was an embarrassed silence, and all turned with relief to see Evers, the curate, enter. EVERS. He was a meek and pretty young man, who after greeting the company, Sat down beside Ermen- garde. MRS. JEDLOW. Mrs. jedlow was annoyed, but said pleasantly, Isn't the country beautiful now? ' II6 HAL. PENDLETON Pendleton assented, wondering who the dickens Miss Jedlow's friend was. DR. HAWKES, Dr. Hawkes commented to himself, Hthe last pillar of the tottering church is the mystic imagina- tion of young girlsf' Turning to Mrs. Jedlow's sister, he asked, Didn't you like Arnold Bennet's last book? SISTER. Although she thought it grossly materialistic, she replied, Oh, yes indeed. MRS. JEDLOW. 'lErmengarde, my dear, will you hand your father his tea? ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde affected not to hear her. EMILY and CLARA. Emily and Clara were watching the two attentively. EVERS. Isn't it beautiful, he was saying, that two souls dedicated to such noble zeal should soar together? ERMENGARDE. t'Yes, we are not of the earth earthy, looking at Dr. Hawkes, nor of the flesh fleshly, with a glance at Hal Pendleton. DR. HAWKES. Dr. Hawkes was wanting to get a chance to talk to Miss Iedlow. HAL PENDLETON. Hal Pendleton also thought it was a jolly shame such a ripping girl should look at no one but a little flapper of a curate. MRS. JEDLOW. HI can't think what makes Ermen- garde so absent-minded today. BISHOP. The Bishop replied grimly, Something must be done. Mr. Evers, have your parish duties been so very light lately? EVERS. St. John was terrified and rose hastily. I think I should be about them now. ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde thought, HSo fine a soul should let nothing disturb its serenity. Have you seen old Goody Crompton this week? EVERS. No, no, I believe notf' ERMENGARDE. 2 Let us call on her now. ERMENGARDE and EVERS. They left the garden to- gether. MRS. IEDLOW. Mrs. jedlow arose. We may as well go into the house. BISHOP. The Bishop followed, too angry to reply. HAXVKES, CLARA, EMILY, PENDLETON. The young people went in, chatting gaily. II7 SISTER. Although Mrs. Iedlow's sister was uncom- fortable in society, she had a horror of being left alone and followed precipitately. ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde and St. john returned hand in hand. ERMENGARDE. Dear St. john, she whispered, don't you think you'd better ask papa? EVERS. He staggered backwards. Is it ne-neces- sary? ERMENGARDE. He's probably in his study now. EVERS. He hesitated, then muttering, It's got to be done, rushed into the house. SCENE II EVERS. St. John peered into the study, and seeing no one, entered with a Hrm step. 'Alf only he wont cough in that terrifying manner. CBishop's cough heard outside.D y His knees began to tremble. CBishop's cough, nearerj He looked about for a place of concealment and crawled under the couch. ' BISHOP. The Bishop entered, coughing with severity. That impudent young Evers. EVERS. St. john shrank under the couch. BISHOP. He sat down at his desk, unconscious of Ever's presence. EVERS. St. John's glasses dropped off with a slight noise. BISHOP. The Bishop, without moving, thought, There's someone under the couch. EVERS. St. john said to himself. 'tHe hasn't heard me. BISHOP. He noiselessly got out his revolver and tip- toed toward the couch. EVERS. St. john, hearing nothing, decided to look. He jtunped back at sight of the revolver. BISHOP. The Bishop, dropping it, exclaimed, Bless me, it's that young Evers. Get out of that! EVERS. St. john was stuck fast but didn't say a word. BISHOP. Will I have to pull you out? EMILY and CLARA. What's papa shouting about? screamed Emily and Clara, rushing in. - IIS ERMENGARDE. Followed by Ermengarde. DR. HAWKES. And Dr. Hawkes. HAL PENDLETON. And Hal Pendleton. MRS. JEDLOW. And Mrs. Iedlow. ALL. They all thought at once, There's a man under the couch. They took hold of him and after much effort, pulled him out. When they recognized him, they were all astonished but they took it differently. ERMENGARDE. Ermengarde turned pale. MRS. IEDLOW. Mrs. jedlow looked as haughty as she could. DR. HAWKES. Dr. Hawkes smiled cynically, HAL PENDLETON. While Hal Pendleton tried to con- ceal a laugh. EMILY. Emily giggled, Look at his trousers. CLARA. And his hair. BISHOP. Well, sir, and what have you to say for yourself? EVERS. St. John turned toward Ermengarde with an appealing gesture. Are we not hetrothed? ALL. Everyone eagerly awaited her answer. ERMENGARDE. There was a struggle going on in Ermengarde, but her worldly nature triumphed and she answered vivaciously- You are a bit young for me, Mr. Evers, and I fear of somewhat too spiritual a nature. She turned to Dr. Hawkes with a gracious smile and took Hal Pendleton'S arm. EVERS. St. john, brushing off his trousers thought sadly, the flesh is weak. BISHOP. While the Bishop, MRS. JEDLOW. And Mrs. jedlow, EMILY and CLARA. And Emily and Clara, ALL. All breated a deep sigh of relief. Curtain. I I 9 Qlma mater Fair Wells, with loyal hearts thy daughters ever sing, And to the name We love our joyous tribute bring, And Wells, dear Wells, We shout in singing, To thee a song We raise, Thee Would We ever praise, Gur Alma Mater, Dear Alma Mater! Beloved Wells! We love thy ferny dells, thy violets 'mid the green, Thy sunset's glowing tints, thy Water's dancing sheen And Wells, dear Wells, o'er all forever. Our flower, the daisy pure, turns ever to the light, Thus would We turn to thee, emblem of truth and light, And Wells, our guiding star forever. Throughout our future lives, Wells, We Will honor thee, Inspired by thy true light forever more shall beg Our aim, Habere et Dispertire. 120 1913 Cuilxfs Sung Wells you are the song We sing, Through our lives may your note ring Your deep music, noble and clear Rolls on from year to year. Nineteen thirteen sings of you, Nineteen thirteen's grey and blue Your great praise is our endeavor, Love We give you forever. J When at last farewell We bid, Our motto still N on quis sed quid Will help each one as life's years pass As it has helped our class. Nineteen thirteen sings of you, Nineteen thirteen's grey and blue, Your great praise is our endeavor, Love We give you forever. 12I 1 914 611211155 Sung When o'er blue Cayuga's Waters, Rings the chorus of thy daughters, Beloved Wells, 'tis all for thee That this our song of love shall be. Beneath thy glorious Crimson bright We Wave aloft our brown and White, H And While. thy loving praises sing, This tribute to nineteen-fourteen bring. Come, class-mates, by true friendship bound Let nineteen-fourteen's fame resoundg Her glory thro' all ages tells, And love for Alma Mater, Wells! And ever in the future years, In thee will rest our hopes, our fears, Our hearts will ever loyal be To nineteen-fourteen, and to thee. Chrysanthernurns in early fall Shall e'er fondest memories eallg And daffodils of brightest hue Our thoughts to friendships turn anew. I22 CHORUS. 1915 Qlllass Sung Wells to you dear Alma Mater We thy loving daughters raise This glad song of Nineteen Fifteen Thee to honor and to praise. Through our college days We're forging A strong bond with links untold Links of love for Wells and classmates May that spirit ne'er glow old. While the fires of allegiance In our hearts shall warmly burn To the class of Nineteen Fifteen We will aye in friendship turn. Let your voice triumphant ring Vincit qui patitur. Nineteen Fifteen to you We sing. -123 CHORUS 1916 Qlllass Sung Come gather, loyal hearts and true Upon Au.rora's hills join hands in friendship's mystic Clasp While light our springtime fills. Oh, listen, silent glimmering lake And purple hills so fair Oh, listen now, ye solemn Walls And' hear the vow, We swear: Eternal love and endless praise All loving hearts can bring For Wells and our beloved class Unohanging We will sing. And as the long years circle by, And as We scatter far Amidst the whirling tides of life Thou, Wells, shall be our star, As ohangeless as the brimming lake Or as the Calm hill's brow And stronger than these Walls shall be The memory of our vovv. 124 1 lg 1 I 1 1 9 , M I ' MLK 1 QKQKWV my EE-JEEEE5 HERE FQLLGW Ti-iff ADVEPXTISENEHTS A 1 - I .fl Mx , IIIM44 C u, xx ' 1, . V 'ul IK 'Q lllli - I ai. K9. - II I' In s:o2v m6 I-T-51 ' , -x- .fgj , k' - , - ' -X fx, , -.r , THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER N. L. ZABRISKIE, President E. W. MOSHER, Vice-Pres. EDMUND DOUGHTY Cashier S. G. LYON, Vice-Pres. MARCUS WEBB, Ass't Cashier First National Bank Aurora, N. Y. Capital, 550,000 Surplus, 350,000 Gere... Y 0 U N 1 3 Tie Old Siam!-byfor Fine 'CEATSH 4- -1- DINNERS AND CLASS BANQUETS A SPECIALTY fllfxcerpts from a 1913 Eiarp Sept. 15, IQOQ Here I am at last! Lots of girls met me at the train arid seemed so glad to see me! THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER urora Drug 85 Supply Co. Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles Sundries, jewelry, Etc. Whitmaii's, Belle Mead and Schraffts Candies Ice Cream and Sodas Kodaks and Supplies Agency for Cut Flowers, Potted Plants jewelry Repairing, Kodak Films developed and printed It is our aim to supply your every Want and We will gladly order any article you desire that We do not carry in stock. We Solicizf Your Patvfonage AURORA DRUG 86 SUPPLY CO., Aurora, N. Y. A WORD T0 THE WISE! The Tea Room bs For convenience and satisfaction take l-ler to KEENAN'S FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER MRS. A. P. CAMPBELL DAINTY FOOD DAINTY SERVICE AFTERNOON TEA Daily Menu LUNCHEON AND DINNERS Served to Order Sept. 20, Some Senior took me to Y. W. C. A. Reception-she seemed rather nice, but Why didn't she help me get the sticky-fly- paper off our door-handles When I Went back to the room? THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Wallnuurt jilkliss Gulhsmitbk Qnbnul Qurnramnzfltapuga ganna Quark 'K' Wallcourt re-opens for Fall Term October I Ist, 1913 'P For particulars address MISS GOLDSMITH Aurora-on-Cayuga New York Do You Need Furniture for your Room? BRENNAN M cakes College Supplies cz Specially CI-IAIRS, DESKS, TABLES, COTS, Etc. For Rent or Sale AURORA, NEW YORK M. Maloney, r. nun Choice Groceries and Fine Confectionery IIUIUII AURORA, N. Y. UVELVEETAH The new ideal preparation for chapped hands, face and skin. It is an indispen- sable toilet preparation and should be on every well ordered dressing table by those who know and also tried by those liking nice delicate and renned remedies. It heals and soothes by forming an anti- septic invisible coating, thereby protect- ing the exposed parts from the raw and penetrating winds of Fall, Winter and Spring. In sunnner it removes the intense sting and smart of sunburn for which it is absolutely unequalled and perfectly infallible in its relief, but does not remove the fascinating and subtle tan. A trial will convince the most skeptical of its various and many merits to quote mildly of its delicate effect in producing a softness to the skin like satin OI' Velvet. Ask for it in your home city from your druggists or department stares and insist on having it. Prepared by the DEGAMOCK CO., Home Office, Aurora-on- Cayuga and DEGAMOCK LABORATORIES CO., at Sheldrake-on-Cayuga, N. Y., sole proprietors and manufacturers of the Velveeta preparations. Sept. 24, Went out for B. B. Never played before. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Aurora-om ayuga- ake AURORA-ON-CAYUGA-LAKE, N. Y., has long been known as one of the most picturesque of inland towns. Nestled under a forest of shade down by the very water's edge, With fthe beautiful bay before it-with its deep blue waters-its passing sails and ever Varying scenery. The home of Wells College, Wallcourt and Somes schools, its cultured homes and Well-kept grounds-make it a most delightful spot to rest in. The Wayside Inn Cnamed by the students of Wells Collegej has been made attractive in all its appointments to meet the wants of those who are seekmg a quiet home. Prices moderate. HENRY MORGAN, Manager Wayside Inn A CENTURY RUN OF AURORA, M0 RGA M- I-IENRY MORGAN, Prop. Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods FINE GROCERIES, DRUGS, ETC. iFancy Toilet Articles Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods Oct. 29, B. B. team chosen. Can't understand Why I didn't make it. THE CARIHNAL ADVERTEER Miss E. V. Foley Frank Polliamus Dress Maier ana' fllfoaiiste AURORA,N.Y. 1 H Evening and Afternoon Gowns and Fancy Blouses a specialty Fil Auto and I-JVCYYA Stables Rooms 228 to 230 Metcalf Building Phone Empire 531-R AUBURN, N. Y Foster, Ross 85 Company .ffaaarffs Greatest Department Store When you do business here you are in touch With Fashion, Progress, Reliability and Economy Nov. I, Classiications out. Sophs didnnc break up our Class meet- ing! Our colors, grey and blue. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Fresh Cut Flowers Delivered promptly by Parcels Post I-Iuyler's and Liggett's Candy By Parcels Post Photographic Developing Soda Fountain Lunch 1111111 Sagar rug Store 109 Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. For Photographs ER BERGER AUBURN, N. Y. Picture culture, like music and literature, engenders a Wholesome and refining influence to the human familyj There can never be too many good pictures. Dec. 2, Game! Teams had broken training over Thanksgiving, so We lost. CNHNLANS Millinery Evening Gowns Coats Afternoon ancl Street Dresses Suits Skirts Lingerie, Lace, Chiffon, Crepe cle Chene and Silk Waists I45 Genesee St. AUBURN, N. Y. RUSS, Tl-IE STORES OF QUALITY Where a Dollar Buys a Dollr's Worth E. R055 CO. Auburn Public Market 148-150 Genesee St. 5'7'9 Genesee St- AUBURN, N. Y. Jan. 23, IQIO Mid-years began today. Everybody scared, but I'11 surely pass-I always do. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER ayuga County and akhurst Dunning airies fre Cream and 1565 a Specialzjf Ice Cream Forms Sherbets Frozen Puddings Punches and French Creams Glaces 12-16 Franklin St. AUBURN, N. Y. Place Orders FOR ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS with our Agency AURORA DRUG 85 SUPPLY CO. And Save Telepho d E p Ch g DOBBS 81 SON, Florists Everything in Flowers l4l-l5l South Division St. AUBURN, N. Y. Place your Orders Early and Secure First. Choice LARGEST GREENHOUSES IN CENTRAL NEW YORK A Errgizirlrurg WE SPECIALIZE ' ffVOiTYg,,E3C'fS?Ei5 LOW HEEL SHOES Q, EOR COLLEGE GIRLS , E gLI5Ii1fS1?LES11TK. AFI? to S5.00... , - t t mg V- cen s o . GENEVA.N.Y- AND AUBURN, N. Y. Dorff ask for your size, ask fo be jfffcaw Feb. 2, Recreation Party. The Worst Soph. took me off-I know I don't look like that! - THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER A B E T T E R R O O M P Does your room give you all the comfort and satisfaction you would like? There's such a big difference in rooms, some have the cosy inviting atmosphere which makes you like to be in them, others are pleasant enough, but lack some-thing. Those little touches that make rooms comfortable are not hard to attain. They are not the expensive things. A new easy chair here, a new little table therw-fresh curtains, or a cushion in this chair or that, a table cover, some fresh chintz covered pillows, and your room is transformed. Make it a rule to add something each season. Surprising how soon you will End your room more charming than you had supposed it could be. If you need advice or suggestions-call on us. We doctor rooms and homes. The H. R. WAIT CO., Auburn, N. Y. FURNITURE CURTAINS FLOOR COVERIN GS DECORATIONS M. E. COMMEY 7 WILLIAM STREET AUBURN, N. Y. Drersmezezrzg fir College Girls--a Specially Order by Parcel Posi, cz pound of our Pure-Home-Made CANDY The kind Dr. Wiley recommends 501: Worth or more delivered Free ADAMS 8: SCN I25 Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. OTTO Lcm'z'eJ' Tailor DUR GARMENTS ARE GUARANTEED TO EIT PEREECTLY 111-112 Metcalf Building AUBURN, N. Y. Feb. Io, Two flunk notes! Feb. 11, Studied all day. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER DELLA M. WARING Corsets Lingerie Hosiery Accessories AUBURN, N. Y. The Corset Shop 2 Green Street Opp. Post Office AUBURN, N. Y. Mme. Mariclfe Leyra Smart Sci A b , American Lady Kalzo u urn S Modenl ffronf lace? l...CaCl1Ilg Warner Nemo Thomson Dye!-S CORSETS, 351.00 to 515.00 d Expert corsetieres to see that you are an properly fittecl. Cleaners Onyx and Phoenix Hosiery I. RUBENFELD Rooms 223-24-25-26 Metcalf Bldg. AU BU RN, N. Y. RS JZ, fFormerly with Mrs. Osborne of New Yorkj B f. 7 xx-is Q ' i - ' puma Q 'ear as 605 0fLadies9 Eailurzmahe Suits anh Gowns Zbeseriptiuns ani: Qamples sent upon request jllilail Gerbera promptly tiIIeiJ ALL FACILITIES FOR MAKING GOWNS FROM MEASURE AND SATISFACTION GIVEN. CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. . . I. RUBENFELD, 2Z3:24:Z5:26 Metcalf Bldg., Auburn, N. Y. Telephone 1253-W Feb. 12, In library all day. Sophomore Play posted. Poster good, but they had to have talent to do it! THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER The Siore That Saves You Moncy,' William B. Hislop gl Co. 91 and 93 Genesee St., AUBURN, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS FOR College Clothes and Cold Weather Wearables Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats in elegant assortment and up-to-the- minute styles. Materials are serviceable and durable. with warmth and comfort for the Winter season. Prices from 310.00 to 325.00 Sweaters of every description. Prices from 89C to 55.00. Bath Robes and Bath Robe Blankets. Prices from 32.50 to 35.98. Sole Agency for Capps Indian Blankets. Prices 34.98 to 38.98. WHENEVER IN AUBURN VISIT THE STORE uburn Grocery Co. INCORPURATED 64 and 66 Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. Sole Agents for the famous t'Richelieu Brand Canned Fruits, Preserves, Jellies, Vegetables, Olives, etc. CBetter than home madej Groceries retailed at almost Wholesale prices. We solicit your patronage. TRY HRICHELIEU BRAND COFFEE Mar. 5, Practiced class song at Zabriskie's at 12:10 A. M. I expect- ed to lead but they rnade me guard outside. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Shoes, Qxfords and Pumps That are the Very best in point of style and durability, Whether you Want them for indoors or out, for day or evening Wear GLENN F. BRIGGS Sl Genesee Street AUBURN, N. Y. ,I 4 r f A ' A fi:--. ll! X'- .. . QVQ. tp, A . -..b:A11.. vs I ,.,., xv ,- May 12, Gathered moss and myrtle and carried rugs and furniture all day for the Juniors. I'rn not going to Prom. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER .., ' ,.. ? I V ,,,. 1 SHOES PUMPS SLIPPERS Rubbeaf soled Outing Shoes and Oxfords Russia Cabo or White Nubuck CMake our stores your headquarters while in Auburnj 69 Genesee St. KNOX Sc KNOX 14 State St. CThe Hadselle Slorej ennings Art Shop AUBURN, N. Y. Makers of all grades of PICTURE FRAMES While in Auburn, if you want U , A Gift Shop that sells little things that Delicious Candy or Nuts awdifferent step into the Boston Confectionery Shop up Genesee se., AUBURN, N. Y. Esfablishcd '869 June I, Am not staying for Commencement. No one I know very Well graduating. Seniors have all been so indifferent. THE CARDIN AL ADVERTISER The Gr!!! OSBORNE HOUSE THOMAS F. DIGNUM, PROP. The best place in Auburn for Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner. A Slimly Grill Room with Goo Milsio. REASONABLE RATES 1812 1913 We have begun our second cent- ury of business. No house in the United States has had equal experience in furnishing Clubs, Chapter Houses, College Build- ings and Students' Apartments and Professor's Houses. Correspondence solicited. W. RICHARDSON at soN Auburn, N. Y. G. ol New York City Branch No. 8-10 West 40th Street Furniture Draperies Carpets Wall Papers, Trunks and Bags PREG BROTHERS jasbiunahle We eorify at Worsteds Cheviots Diagonals Ratines Whipcord iiahies' illiailurs complete line of White Serges Bedford Cords Homespuns Linens Silks Broadcloths, in plain and fancy weaves Special Attention Gi-veii Wells College Slilcleiils 8 Clark Street AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. 21, Had Freshmen unpack my trunk and settle for me. My, but they're a green lot-I know our class was never like that I THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER B Women's Outer Garment Sho , Where , Q? H0 Genesee Street, Aubum, N. Y. N Specializing on high class wearing apparel for women and misses. Our stock consists of all the latest and snappy styles denoting exclusiveness at reasonable prices Evening Dresses Street Dresses Winter Coats Quality Coat Suits Silk Underwear Evening Coats and Furs Waists and Blouses Petticoats Ilalcei We Cheerfully Send Goods on Approval Express Paid Signer Manufabiurzhg Ca. A zz 6 zz r 72, N f a TI-IE CORNER BCOK STORE Taylor and Carpenter ITHACA, NEW YCRK Sept. 22, Sent 3, F , y e ue 00145 sort of hard for this year. 0 ct. I, Erosh called on upper classmen. We fed them sandwiches buttered with cold cream-hope no one is really sick! rosh to make my bed M sch d 1 1 THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Out of the Ordinary for Women's Wear Manish Shirt Waists made to order only Mark Cross Celebrated Gloves Lord and Taylor Onyx Hosiery Manish Collars, Blazers, Cravats, Traveling Robes Articles sent ort approval for your selection, we pay expressage both ways. A postal will do it. 7716 Tvggffy Sfwpf L. C. BEMEN T Ithaca, N. Y. ROBINSON Pfzotograpoer pry Senior Class of Cornell University 214 East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. The Style Shop at ITHACA, N. Y. Is Where all Well dressed Women, Qvvho Want exclusive merchan- disej do their shopping. Suits that are different from all others. Coats that have snap to them. Evening Coats and Dresses that are made by experts. Wool, Silk and Lingerie Dresses that are in a class all by them- selves. In fact We have a Woman's Shop that is exclusive in every Way- Try as on a Mail Order. THE STYLE SHOP 210 E. State St. A. 1. PRITCHARD ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 13, Seniors Wore caps and gowns for hrst time. We sang a Wonderful song to them. Our class certainly can Write fine songs and sing Well. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER KOD K QEEEEHEHEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEEE gg Treman, King 6: Co. gg, EE ITHACA, N. Y. 'EE fQ, as -- as ly, T, I if .EE Sweaters 5 fp' EE Mackinaw Coats EE p EE Chaang Dishes EE 'Q E Manicure Sets EE U . ii- T F EE Toilet Articles EE A. ,Q - - Traveling Cases fp A Desk Sets 0 .l'. K. 4, ' I L Tennis Goods E Skates and EE Q I A .EE Athletic outfits Hi Mail your films to us if you wish the best E for every Sport E results from them. EE EE Developing Priniing Eniarging EE 65 R. Outfitters of Every Cornell Varsity Team EE 109 N. Aurora sf. ITHACA, N. Y. EEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEE Our Wells Representative is prepared to serve you promptly and efieiently See Her Extensive Assortment of COLLEGE PILLOWS, BANNERS, PENNANTS, SKINS, ETC. Our Large Ready-to-Wear Department offers the most approved of Up-to-date Apparels for TI-IE COLLEGE GIRL. Trial Orders Solicilfed ROTHSCHILD BROTHERS ITHACA, N. v. Oet. 14, Was reading a Eroslfs diary-such conceit! They must be suppressed. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER LEHIGH LLEY The Only Wells College Route Special Service to New York - Buffalo - Chicago - Cleveland Minneapolis and all Points West and Southwest V at Vacation Times New York and Return 311.80 Every Day Lower Berth rate from lthaca 51.50 Space Reserved for AVIS BROWN CQ. lthaca, New York Oct. 17, Broke up Freshman meeting. Guess I'll have to get down to work pretty soon. THE CARDIN AL ADVERTISER WHEN IN SYRACUSE STOP AT The Onondaga D Syracuse, N. Y. I-IERR. BENJ. SCI-IER The Leading LADIES' Man Tailor of Syracuse Solicits Your Patronage WITH E. W. EDWARDS 86 SON SYRACUSE, N. Y. Get. 25, Warned in Bible. Nov. 28, Game! Splendid playing-We Won! THE CARDIN AL ADVERTISER H. J. Howe Gold and Silversmirh Diamond Merchant ESTABLISHED 1860 Three Floors devoted to an Exclusive Line of FRATERNITY JEWELRY, COLONIAL SILVER, GENUINE SI-IEFFIELD, EN- GRAVED GLASS, IMPORTED CHINA, HAND-WROUGHT BRASS, CHIMING CLOCKS Also Showing a line of Unusual Gifts in GOLD and SILVER CATALOGUE FREE UPON REQUEST Syracuse - - New York Qluinlarfs Flowers We deliver the flowers you order here, promptly at the time you re- quest. I f you cannot select them in person, you can he just as sure that fresh, fragrant, perfect blooms will he sent WRITE WIRE 'PHONE Cut Flowers, Floral Decora- tions, Potted Plants, and everything necessary for any occasion. P. R. .Qizinlaru 417 S. Salina - 133 E. Washington SYRACUSE, N. Y. The ya'er Studio Photographers 332 S. Salina St. - Syracuse, N. 37 Everything Electrical We are displaying in our show room the most artistic line of Electric Fixtures, and the largest assortment in Central New York to select from. Also large stock of Table Lamps for Living Rooms l-l. S. HAMMERLE 6: SON and Study. 119 WEST FAYETTE STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1911. Ian. IO, just beginning to understand the Soph. verse of Our dear Seniors. Nothing but Work ahead, exams., the play, rehearsals, etc. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Ellllillillillillillillillilllllilllllillill , OUR I1 , , U V lfltel' 11 Mllllnery Art Store 5 E will satgiyqgggrfgaste and E Pflgfggfgpbgf E BEST AND MOST E U CORRECT HATS U 2.S U IMPORTATIONS U III FROM E lj PARIS and NEW YORK DESIGNERS I1 EI Dis layinf he Prcrnicr ' jj STYLES A1113 EFFECTS E Stud10S E EVERY COURTESY IS YOURS U S S 1 S 6 . ' U DUNHAM a HOLMES U 4 3 O S me treat and III SYRACUSE N Y lil 1524 West Genesee Street E 447 So. Salina St. Union Bldg. E nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn SYRACUSE' N' Y' 9 OIHC fl S WE thank our many friends T 'l d and customers who have 31 C favored us wlth thelr patronage 1n the past and hope we may G enjoy it in the future. O w h rn ff H Y me INS 5.1.5222 best serving your footwear wants. The stock is greater in volume X with a larger variety. Qijanaijarfs 323 S. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Quality and an absolute fit are always assured at our store. A Park--Brannock Co. 321 S. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 16, The poor, homesick little Freshmen are just beginnlng to get into the Spirit of college. I wish Dick would let me know if he can't come! THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER if l if what do You K-ww About Hes 2 GN Mfg'-'JZ ll E'rJi.1iI. heatinig problem is too important to ' 1 e e t entire y to c the Y u .h ld he f Z 4 X l snHieienL informritionrto cfijmes Sola 3352 g decision. Our heat Prim er: ' What Heat for Your House? l lwiflx i Minliaitfiwuif i1QSZik2fiL tf1iTi1iliI,fJi'iHf 1? , I ll, 5 ff formation. It handles the subject of house heating 111 a. simple, broad, truthful wayg K 21 ' H Q , W i discusses heaters in general and gives you 5 i ' - 'M i if 2 S ecific informat' 'n ' I' t f . .. K Kyfffffxx X, 3 f p io .iaou , 4 f iq ' x J ' f A fain' lmf A i BOILERS and lf Ill f of f A X ' PIERCE R J' , , , M W 1 f r ADIATORS i i , Ii ,fb lu if which hav-e lf 5 fi W 7 S4 LQ ' Qi it if A 1 E f' , l 1 un' lil? .. x H Q , A KX 4 dreds of thous- 1 We .. .. 45 i ggydgegriyhggfg centuq You learn how these systems hez1t,hoW tlieysave coal - A , Q ,L ,, and 110W Y0l1.CBT1 keep all parts of your house at summer tem- A ff 51 ffm A g perature all Winterlong. Seudf0r11l1e Primer today-it's free, K-2 ':'i -I-'jf- 'ii ' 235' li f n .,'. I Pierce Butler 6: Pierce Mfg, Co., 335 james St., Syracuse, N. Y- ,I 1, V, X XXX: Showrooms in principal cities U1 f. . Q' 'X 7 'z' 21 ills, an fig? ff, N .::f-1f-if-eibizartffsz g I 1' . :,5,:.4 Y imef, e 'I'-1 . .3 1 - M- ..- - -: L ' 3 A 1 we, p, s Q y ,sir 1 XA -- ,. ,-,syi-.nw , , s ' ,Mew Q , -f N JU f. w X M ' eg ff? ' Q PIERCE-MARK ' MAX LESSEN ilahies' 'Giailur anh ilmpnrter SYRACUSE, N. Y. ASK THE LADY WHO WEARS ONE Miyiiillflifiifet O'lVl LLEY'S 54 Eirifiiiflem Ultra styles at moderate prices. A remarkable collection of individual tyles for the debutante, college miss, or school girl who wants something cllfferent. : : 2 : Suits, Coats, Gowns, Blouses, Millinery Negligees, Corsets, Gloves, Neckwear, Novelties Nov 2 Dick can't Come-neither can Harold, and I won't ask , Bob-he Can't boston! THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 'I' TI-IE YATES THE YATES HOTEL CO C. S. AVERILL, Pres. SYRACUSE, N. Y. -1- The Home of lhe Epicurcan Pianos Harps Victrolas Sheet Music Small Instruments The Largest Sheet Music and Talking Machine Depart- ments in Central New York. : : : : : Catalogues sent on request CLARK MUSIC COMPANY 4l6--420 S. Salina St, Syracuse, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1860 Dec. 3, Went to Rochester to see about Prom decorations. The class Want pink, but yellow is much more unusual. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER - 'Fj 'emi -- f N 1 ,,., -H 1 wi.. -1 . ' it Wi I ! , ll1 l . . A - ef-H' 114 72 1 ill HH 1 11 ll 1l1irf111ff1m111'11: ..' I 1 N 1 l 1 ll I 1' I I l 1 F I .1 I. 1 - . . , , 1 ! l IZLFU Q12 '11, Q :1 1, l -T1L.1. ' ff- 1- 1 I 1 fl 1 ll :A-J ll! . l-f fi-fel - M .-1.3-...1!,.!,.f1'1f ILE:-7X 1, .... TP ,., a D 111 1. .-'Fw , ,- Q------ 1 X . . W .af - -, .. . ,- 'ffl fflll M 1' 11. S16 I li' I X lfl is i K 3 1111.1if f 11 , ,f-ne . jr- - -1. -. -. , N L1 7 --gl vm, -5.1 If I 14 - ,.-eff--E n' 1x XR pd' . ' 2,, ,IJ .' -F 1 I ON ,. QUALITY FURNITURE Draperies - Rugs -1 Novelties When you are in town we invite you in to look around. High Grade Furniture in modern and period styles. Very I moderately priced. Twenty-one single store Hoors devoted to display rooms. We are also Complete Oliice Fur- nishers. We pay the Freight 4Il-415 s. salim. sr. SYRACUSE, N. Y. NQN i s-L?-1 Developing, Printing and En- larging for Amateurs Special attention given to orders by mail Large stock of KODAKS, PREMOS ancl BROWNIES and Fresh Supplies always on hand Tl-IAMER OPTICIAN and KODAK DEALER Stamford, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Year ln and Year Out A. G. SPALDING Sc BROS. carry a complete line of the season's athletic paraphernalia.. D W When using an athletic fi' implement bearing the w . Spalding Trade-Mark you 43:4-,EIN 93? cannot question the judg- 'Q'U-SPALO' ment of those who Win It directs the buyer to the harbor of quality. ow 59' Geo -s With them. Catalogue sent free upon request A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. 357 SOUTH WARREN STREET Syracuse New York Ian. 19, 1912. My Prom dress is a beauty but I can't turn cor- ners When I Wear it! Bob is coming. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Dainty things to GCLZA dainlily fnffeprwfed and dainzfily served 4 Sohraf ts Syracuse Luncheon, Afternoon Dinner and Supper SERVICE IS A LA CARTE Tea VV e can ship FLOVVERS to Wells College in a satisfactory Way, and have at all times the very best in the market. : : : : : NV. E. DAY CO. ONONDAGA HOTEL BLDG., SALINA FAYETTE SYRACUSE, N. Y. iohardson, Wright 85 Co. ,f45ejbfz'c' Sfeel H05pz'faZ Fnnnifnne and Becfsfeaaly l A730 Mafznesses and Piflowx Facfrorw AND sALEsRooM SI CHARDON STREET BGSTON, MASS. May 9, Bob telegraphed at seven o'elock that he couldn't come! Had to go with Ruth's brother-coulCln't boston, four inches shorter than I-ugh! Q W W 0 W W Q Z W W W U 4 W W E CD W W 55555 E 5 5 5 5 E E E E E E E E HE EE E EE E E E EE HE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE 55555 4 93 5 f'D Q E9- 4 fb f-1 r-r 'U SD ,110 D f'f C? 'CS S33 D k4 Paints for all purposes 5 ' E E E HE fd EE ga E 55555 E555 5 E 5 5 . . E E Smut Lou1s, U.S.A. E E E EE 5535 E EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE BE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EEE i-4 S3 5 fD V1 5 -O 2 'T' CD SI-' D W JE? K4 GQ 93 5, SD. r-4 Q4- CD 39 UJCD QU Am 0 CT C'- Q Sd fl? Qian mi 532 Eur-4 slmply couldn st dy 11 y 1 Q. W . Y White gloves are clean enough for Pres1dent's Recepmon? THE CARDIN AL ADVERTISER 1 fav.-. I wg ..., .jf ,7?f'?i:. Q Q' l Q i - i . ' wr , it .f -R ' 'L 4 'e E l X, i ,Q-1, f ,1f,x,.- x.,,. ,gb - ,241 . 1:5572 S :Rui eslsgq 9 ' , Q- :ir fi' Sip-El 0 i pr , it f s f WW f'w. 'Q8?Vi ' gf. ,fsfQ i',f' ,,LL 1. r f, .A fi -. ,fx -f 1 . - . H .- ,g r -tl? T flfxfl 'L I ' ' 1 2454 2 2 545 ...M-1 ' if .sf wf tvwf v 1 we ttf:-f f I! 'l , V ' ,fi rg H+- WA 'N. 5f1 ' -.H-':'fZ'gi , ex, '?a2Qg7j ,51: .wiv f. g-'Q.s,r ..i.. 1 Q . so ...,.., ,......,.. ,. a. ' Y yyf jzl Y, ' in .QW -, ,L Q., ' ' 2' ffl'- N?,77lfV ii? IV, f ' , si. ,y mf f W, 3' fs. X ...f c, f 1 4 f W ,ff , f 4, 22 , if V f,z,w,5, 'g 1 ' im: .. . E,,, i sf, 35259 . - 3- W ff ,., -My ,, W, .4 sf z- i. w K l Illustrated booklet of Q . w mf., ' ' , W n 753112911 'Y if f , ,-: .- , 'O C11 wi' f in i , V -X i ,fa , f ' ' -. 1 Q1 ff fi t hi ff ,I fi? offs: , -X:-x it M5235 ' 'f7,,m7 ?, 14' ws.. ...,, . mf fi' V 2. 17 4 llll , 4.2 Q R . f E -5 if 44 Y A 1 if 1 of Y-a.wrL, . 1 fswsaxw +2 l 4 I 5 Sailor Suits and other College Dresses on request. JQH 914 Walnut Street . IMPSQ PHILADELPHIA Sept. 19, The beginning of the end, as Chaucer said, or Was it Ruskin? I must include a poetry course in my schedule this year to round out rny education. THE CARDI NAL ADVERTISER N-L ess, .mt g 5, rs 5 lr N ,,f 61 ....a ':nwq Ns E ' X in sl 5135 Q I ff sqm, I wx,-. .jvgzi f ..,., X 1 x . I I . . A .1 ' 7 The Forbes Water Sterilizer Has been in successful use at Wells Col- lege for many years. It is now Made in Small Size for Domestic Household Use, and for operation With either gas or electricity. This Wonderful apparatus Will quickly pay for itself by the saving effected over the purchase of bottled Water, and it saves all the trouble of bottling the Water. Write for Catalogue Forbes Company 1220 CALLOWHILL ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. APPEL 8: CO. I8 FULTON STREET - NEW YORK CITY . Blouses for Gymnasium andfAtI1Ietic Purposes. SEND FOR CIRCULAR THE UNION SPRINGS ADVERTISER Established 1866 C. D. ANDERSON, Editor and Proprietor UNION SPRINGS, N. Y. BOOK - CATALOG - PROGRAMME ' and FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Sept. 22, Was disturbed during a contemplative perusal of The Survey this morning by intolerable confusion, which proved to be those silly Freshmen and Sophomores in some inter-class fray. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Sailor Suits a. Speciality No Agencies. Made to order Only. PETER THOMSON Eailur For Men, Women and Children I I I8 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA and 634 Fifth Avenue, fopposite St. Patricks Cathedral? NEW YORK, N. Y. I-Iurdis Correspondence Papers Are the finest made and give excellent satisfaction always. We recom- mend especially: Hurd's Lawn Finish which is very beautiful to the eye and has a most pleasing writing surface. I-Iurd's Suede Finish which is noted for its superior quality and line . iinish. It is the standard stock for fine engraved wedding invitations, receptions and debuts. Hurd's Lawnette, the newest fashionable correspondence paper, which is especially attractive and something out of the ordinary. Hurd's Royal White, which is made in both the high and suede finishes, and different thicknesses. It is the best quality and has a delightful surface. We carry all these in stock, in different sizes and shapes. WELLS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Nov. 10, We talked with them, walked with them, ate with them, drank with them, and pr-r-ayed with them -what could mortal more? In the last analysis, however, even the most disparaging critic might truthfully pronounce the spirit of the college, during the Conference, the cri- terion of excellence. THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER .. P' 'fe' fl? , in K R. X H41 Xt' ary ri, v I V 6 In Htl I-:. 'Fr 4 U I,-. , ,. , ' ef rm Q It r -r Q ,r,rtWf 3 Mmne s 5 fy f ' A ..AN-5 up NON-LE AB A We f0'MA'N MRF! l l v -ll! hr' 'A ' - ' ll 1- '. fn V- ,7N'f'f,NLifX.x N i l I r 1 I Any pen that must be kept right side up is 1 , . . . 1 X Q ,y , an intolerable nuisance to a girl who IS always F PH on the rush from one lecture to another. 'LAI' Z ' Carry a Moore pen upside down if you like. It can't leak 2 X as long as the cap is in place. lVloore's is so simply constructed and has so few parts that there i, is no chance for it to get out of order or leak. When the cap is L' H screwed on it is perfectly tight. It always writes freely at the first A I stroke as the pen point is submerged in ink when not in use. No X other pen so easily filled. just remove the cap and drop in the ink. lf lVloore's are made in various sizes and lengths of barrels with X pen points to suit any hand. Prices 52.50 and up. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY ADAMS, CUSHING 8: FOSTER, Selling Agents 168 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Gerrit and Company Engravers, Plate Printers Stationers, Emhossers 52 North Eearll Street ALBANY, N., Y Dec. 6, Very important class meeting-deferred decision upon busi- ness until next Week. I THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER - It s as Easy as Winding your Watch. - or years this self-filler has been , Twist of the Button fills the Pen. giving Universal Satisfaction. 1 It is the one pen which is always ready for service. Can be filled from an ink stand or bottle and will not leak or blot. Equipped with the A.A. Clip, which excels by far any ' ' fountain pen clip yet produced, these pens make serviceable, at- Our pens are made entirely in our own factory from the best known materials. Their workmanship is the most scientific and skilful that ex- I HQ Q Q5:P.rn1ii1lrr,I1 L ::1g::fI5f33 ::l , lzlln, un mulls lIlln'oImh'Illl ' I I jjgglfgwffjfff tractive and appropriate gifts. :::::I1?,553:I::il: um' qw nm, -Hu' 'l ,. 'i ::J!3JiI1?:i: i I ,, :Q perienced, high priced workmen can produce. Every pen is - fully guaranteed. ,,.nnnnm,, . I . ,di :l.Ll ':...ug Ask your druggist, stationer or Jeweler, or wnte for our new it g f,,f::, EfS catalog showing our complete line of self-fillers, middle joint and y,,ll' Jg,Q lower end joint fountain pens. 'U if ffm, - l u it ARTHUR A. WATERMAN sf COMPANY 0 1 ' ...,- t w, ,wig ,l'l'l 'FI, iI Ul5 22 Thames Street, New York City E tml gill, 4 rfri jt fljj5W NOT CONNECTED WITH THE L. E. WATERMAN co. Baile Banks 85 Biddle Co Y, - Diamond Merchants, jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers Makers of the Official Seal Pin and Class Emblems for Wells College College and School Emblems and Novelties Illustrations and Prices of Class and Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailed upon request. All Emblems are executed in the workshops on the prem- ises, and are of the highest grade of Finish and Quality CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Class Rings 1218-20-22 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. Cottrell 8m Leonard Makers of CAPS GOWN S and HO ODS To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. Correct Hoods for all Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Samples, etc., sent on request Dec. 8, Very important class meeting. Final voting postponed THE CARDINAL ADVERTISER Charles Millar gl Son Lgmbard Specialties Company EDWARD G. WAGNER, President CHAS. S. SYMONDS, Vice President - for College Girls l?H?f.AeOIE?3Ef1fffiZif!5W SERGE BLoUsEs Manufaclurcrs of AND SKIRTS Lead Pipe WASH BLoUsEs Solder, QECO AND SKIRTS fei'f1E?iiiiai2Zfif1EliiE3'dl irlvllilgl 35222 itll MACKIN AW C0 ATS Manufacturers. Selling Agents for UTICA PIPE FOUNERY COMPANY . CaKIEIEnOIHlJegEdW?TEfEgSP1ISiOr Send for illusfraica' booklet Lead Pipe Works and VV31'Cl1OL1SCS S , Main Oflice and Salesrooms 301-321 Main St. UTICA, N. Y. 22 T. Merchants Row BOSTON, MASS. Dec. IO, Most important class meeting-much ado about nothing, as ballot Was unanimous. .
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