Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1940 volume:

ILUPXRIlLH'l'...l'JIS'9 I-HTHA l,lv,I.E . . . . . . PAIDITUR IQLICKYNUIK 4:l'LIi . nuslvwzss NIXYAMI-ZR 'nf J 4' fl' ff Kiki ., 1 4 ,L V . r A , fa ,, ,, 1 .4 i S1 .542 4' Y 'K W W I n ,F i W5 3 in LH Q L Q 4 , v K . fi v,1f5 tv? L 'L Q 4 x dusk X 4 Wxi + 1 ' 1 7' Q - - gf . ar ,, .gr K' - . A -W , V' -wb .Q H ,Q ' ,L ,Jaw gf!! 5 s - v 1 2 ' s, ,K ,A jf Az ? Q 4' er 4 Q Y 'ke-v K 'l ' 1 f -m , , Q -,, ,K , K, t , ff Q ' Q' h f. H.,y?, M iv' ' ' , 2 , L , K, 4, wr A I . -sf f 11' X 1 49 f , 5 f ' A 1 4 79 - g, , - ,, it ,gh 1 5 If -I - . ' 4, x 5. w ,V , L A - xi A ,af-ay, fi ' 'W 1- - -. A S 'A , f V' 4 'M lwm ik iw? gd ufvvtkkl ,7 -K 'Q-ILM! ,f'1f': , ' , v 1 -WS , , ,g ' ' fu .Q!1 f, ,M?f.A- ' ' W. - A sf: 2 P . - ., , . 4 A -if ,, 1 yxi Q . by ' -7 7 , 2 K- Q I 7' , 7' A4 . yizlklf-zyrwnxu H, . 4- ,rv X ,, 1 lv!! 'HQ AAI? ' 5 ' t 1 .1 ' A I A My ,M U, A W Q-Haig' 2 JA? A ,AIP ef Wf 3 ,, , ' T' 'RSV K 14' sh' f ' . 1 ' 5 gy., Kyiv-gm A W fi I A by ffvag rr W P4 wil, 'KLM Q3 ,,,, W , '51-Q, '- X i 'S Q if .IQ in - W ,Q -1 4 ' I A . b , it 8 4 k'fYyif3' . '4'.'5-it 'K . ' ,. ' ', Y 5 2 i if K ' -5 flak' 41 R f. Lui' 'F 82,45 ,I K 0 ' M' s fn- 4 ,ah 3 . ,L,.,L 4 .1 ihilyw QM fl r gf H1 '-1, 'I 4, ga' G- ,, . 4-jf-,ff 4 .v .. 4 ,, ' C 4-, ' UQ' L .1 , 7 , , -., ' 1 4 ,df X f -gf Y Q ., ,Vg an W 134' xg K ...Stn , Mi. YL X ,J 1 L LX img' I f Q A K 'A' -gi K ,JN w I 5 A x' Y . qw, K ' ' ',' -ff, f-W +1 - M , f, , as P M' -'M f ' ' .4 M '- 6' f fe x , r i f ff.. .Jia 1 , df 2 fo' was , H' A If f '!- ' N-if-17 ff' , , ,,,.,,w- C' Y .ZA Ln if 5 - - '- ' ? ft' iff - . ' - , 'A ' W 1 5. ,ma ' Y 1 ,V ' Zn? ff M - W' 'vm' ,rf fm 1 i h - ' ' ,QW .. ., - W 1 , . -ff Z nw' ..-ff . f -ff-:- , Q 459' A gfgfw 5? 13? . xo,i.,qw ' ,3-, ,,: R- Kiliif , V-'ff - ,, in . A R ,LV qv. ' ,yum 1, f YA yf-4353: H1 , , t - 4 . 4 ,Y 1 t , it , . W x h , fa V ' - L I gg.. Y. , ,.. x Y xy , l xt . ,hh , , . -..- M Q X, , Q . M 4 V ' 1. , -f . I . 7, . qv ' 2 ' J xi g S ' ' ' . N Q , Y g , Q ' ,. -, I I - 5-, I, M . ,W 2 'Y f - 5 A' G - . 'f?,,.afv-,,. -,I fu. f K L A 'W . 3- N 'f,. ' ' 'Sb V ' ffl f f, - 22-1 W - W' .-ff: IEW 1 WILSDN COLLEGE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l.. .........A l.5M,t0 WE NEED NOT SAY MUCH OF H WYE KNOW' HER WEL WTRITE A EULOGY. FOR ER. FOR L. WYE NEED 'WOT WILSON CHOIRS AND CHORLSES HAVE SUNG HER PRAISE. SHE IS BLESSED YVITH TIRELESS EN- THLSIASM., PATIENCE, HUMOR, AND A WVARM FRIENDLINESSQ AND SH E HAS SO IDENTIFIED HERSELF WYITH THE LIFE OF THE COLLEGE THAT TO KNOW' HER IS TO FEEL IN A LARGE MEASURE THE S PIRIT OF WVILSON. IT IS WITH PRIDE ANI: VYITH AFFECTION THAT WE. THE CLASS OF 1940, DEDIIIATE THIS BOOK TO MISS EDYTH THOMPSON. ' 1 1 1 I M198 EDY TH THOMPSON Z ,vs- x if 5' f F, in 1 ' -55 in m X J. Q, f 9 j f 1 nf N? 2, 5 5' 546, A -. 7 A , . .. 4 . ., 1 Y V V -uw vi . 5. I . w, 1 . f' 'ga' -I 'L ' 4 5355 .f , 1 ,, ., ,,.. : ' , f K :tk:::i..,' Q , '. Q' 'V 1 Q VLVAiy I 1 K 3715 . -XTX' , ' N xx falfflr' 'HQ :Isa LT. ':'45: ML'fVwv gms? i n H- . fQ?g5g5,3g,gW X51 V af: ., ' 'Y Wgi?-: Nik' , , I E fwfgas. K V ,L-Ejakk-,M11u,g:, - 5 , Qixkiqgfgw-1,gmqwsgn ' A, 'K ' 5 ,. M 1 J , of .Q -- C61 ffl 0 lflfld QE L! Q!! 'CEWttdllfl them, loses part of its own peculiar sub- stance. The faculty picture is perennial, but the faces will change with the years. The campus is ever familiar, but the map will be redrawn. No, the same events and the same people will never again combine so fclici- tously, of that eacl1 class is sure. 0 Is life at Wilson then, a thing ephemeral, mere fragment of a melodyg or is it a song, strong and true, to be part of us always, ever returning in elusive phrases which hint of the wealth of living behind them? livery good song is a happy blend of unity and variety-unity of character and variety of expression. Perhaps we may think of Vlfilson years as a song-a song in which the melody changes. lest it grow monotonous, yet in which the harmonious accompaniment is a consistent force to make each note a part of a well-knit whole. 0 A musical theme is a series of figures on which a song is builtg the accompaniment, a harmonic arrangement of chord tones about the melody. Our theme will be the body of administrators, faculty and stu- dents around which thc pattern of Wilson life is builtg our accompaniment, those fa- miliar events of college life which by attach- ing themselves to the the'nc. have become irrevocably a part of it. 0 Here then. is our song. our memories made visible, that we may always remember what it would impoverish us to forget. 99 ': 1 5 ALM Mid a group of pines and maples, Near a gently flowing stream Stands our lovely college campus, What a peaceful spot it seems. ln the beauty of the morning There's a sweetness unsurpassedg When the twilight shadows deepen 'l'here's a peace until the last. Wilson, how we love to hear it More and more throughout the years 'Tis a balm for every sorrow. It will banish all our tears. To her dear departed daughters 'Tis a magic as of yore, And within our memories glowing lt will dwell forever more. For there is no place like Wilson Though we search o'er land and sea. She is small, but she is mighty And she's wonderful to me. For her name is Alma Mater, And welll ever stand as one Firmly pledged to love and honor Till the sands of life are run. YBERTH A Pb IFER 71 A MATER THE ARCADE' R If I F 1 i W I .THE CONOCOCHEAGUE UDLR H A LL l'TH. SCl'1Nl'lUI STEP-SING Tlllfl .IUIIN bllaW XRI , , NILNIORINL Lllili . FRUXI N C 0 L I, li ll F WINDOW K IORI7 Sl ll NCR HN 4 1 R O I0 RIIJIJLIC llvllww I U U C .W Q .M CVULW. Isn't this something new?7' you ask, I don't believe Iive seen that building on the Wilson College campus beforefl No, you haven't yet, but we hope you will before long. The Student-Alumnae Building, sketched below, is an important part of the plans which Wilson College hopes to realize through its Seventieth Anniversary Fund. Growth is a sign of life. After seventy years, Wilson College is still growing, and we interpret its growth as a healthy sign, something to be encouraged. It is not the growth of mere numbers which we welcome, for we consider the present enrollment ideal for the richest relationships between the faculty and the student body, for the strongest circles of friendship among the undergraduates, and for the fullest development of each individual. But we are interested in the expansion of the social and cultural aspects of college life which have been placed, with right judgment, second only to academic standards. By no means have the extracurricular activities been neglected: witness, for example, the annual White Dinner, sponsored by thc Y. W. C. A., the three major dramatic performances of the year, presented by thc Kittochtinny Players, thc weekly issue of Billboard. But they have pushed up ...PROPOSED STUDENT - ALUMNAE BUILDING A N 2 D , VWYY' 2, I Vmg. Mayer Wir, ,Www N-bf 3, L higgledy-piggledy like the sprouts one sometimes sees in a spring flower bed. planted. perhaps. by small fingers, and in need of spacing and straighten- ing. It is precisely this spacing and straightening of our heterogeneous activities that we hope to effect through the proposed Student-Alumnae Building. Constructed of gray limestone and designed to harmonize architecturally with the newer build- ings on the campus, the Student-Alumnae Build- ing will be situated close to Thomson Hall fto which it will be connected by an arcadej, where the lawn slopes down tow ards the Conococheaguc. Such a position admits two floor levels without the expense of extensive excavation. By skillful plan- ning, an almost incredible number of features will be included under one roof. No longer will the Gymnasium need to be the catch-all for informal dances, K. P. performances, language club activities, stunt rehearsals, and class song practices. Nor. in the Lower Clubhouse, MRS' JANET GALBREATH CRATTY- -02 will the Plzaretm staff read material. under sworn secrecy not to divulge the plans for the next issue of Billboard, while the suggestions and remarks of both staffs mingle over piles of old CoNoCoCHEAGl,'l-ls. A well-equipped stage. planned for use both with the indoor auditorium and the natural outdoor amphitheater. adequate and convenient rooms for dressing. making costumes. and making scenery will abundantly answer the needs of the dramatic Zlub. Ample space for the larger social functions of the college will be offered by the ballroom, run- ling the full length of the building and connected by means of a foyer to a large formal lounge. Un 'he lower floor are to be an informal lounge and separate rooms of appropriate sizes for the various tudent organizations. G As evidence that this building has not been planned exclusively for the students are several bed- is roms and suites. specifically designed for alumnae visiting the campus, while some of the other rooms if, the building will be convertible to bedrooms for use when Wilson alumnae return in large num- b -rs. Here too will be locaggd the offices of the alumnae secretary. ,From the porch ofthe Student-Alumnae Building you will see. across campus. a beautiful new di rmitory. stretching northeast from the end of Riddle Hall as far as Warfield Hall. This proposed df fmitory, expected to accommodate about eighty students, will make possible a larger number of sir gle rooms. That there is something about a single, a certain cozy privacy that cannot be paral- leli. d for comfort and convenience. shows clearly each May in the great demand for singles at rod 11-drawing time. l. est you should think that we are building only with stone and mortar, it is well to make clear tha. the two buildings which have been proposed account for only one half of the million dollar goal whi :li has been set for the Endowment Campaign. The other half million dollars is to be invested in sucl general endowment as will uphold the traditionally high standards of Wilson College. A1'. this sounds like a lovely dream. lt is a dream, a dream which we hope may be fulfilled before many' years pass. The wonder of it is that it is within our power to fulfill it. This is our opportunity to demonstrate the loyalty of which we sing heartily. if glibly, to give something more substantial thanil ip-service. 3, t 17 1 5, '35 In pledge of their loyalty, on the evening of February 3, 1939, around dinner tables in various centers all over the United States, the alumnae and friends of Wilson College met to inaugurate the Endowment Campaign. At least sixty-six gatherings of the more formal type were held. There was an attendance of over four hundred and fifty at the banquet held in Chambersburg, in the college dining room. Doubtless there were many smaller unofficial but equally enthusiastic celebrations in this country and across the seas. One slender yet strong bond of unification was the fifteen minute radio broadcast of President Havens and Dr. James Rowland Angell, president-emeritus of Yale University, on the importance of the independent college in American education. Though in some places it may have been impossible to listen to the broadcast, we can be confident that everywhere the thoughts of alumnae and friends were bound together by a deep-rooted interest in Wilson College. It takes more than one evening of banqueting and speech-making to carry on, or even to start, a campaign of such a size as the Wilson College Seventieth Anniversary Fund. lts needs must be made known to widely scattered alumnae, and to friends and potential friends. Under the leadership of Janet Galbreath Cratty, ,02, and her associate, Susan Mateer Bennett, '04, the United States has been divided into eight major geographical sections, and a chairman placed at the head of each, and under each of these leaders a staff of district chairmen has been built up. Through the means of re- gional and local conferences, conducted by President Havens, Mrs. Cratty, Mrs. Bennett, and Miss Gertrude Parry, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association, the alumnae have been familiar- ized with the needs of the college and the plans for the campaign, and one hundred and twenty- three dollars was established as a quota for each alumna. Everywhere vital interest and willingness to cooperate was expressed. On the campus the plans for the Seventieth Anniversary Fund have been welcomed with great enthusiasm. Outstanding among the events of the drive for funds, held from February twenty-third to twenty-Hfth inclusive, were the opening informal dinner, at which Dr. Warren N. Nevius and three undergraduates, members of the Endowment Fund Committee, presented various aspects of the campus campaign, and the faculty-student stunt, given the following evening. This was a skit entitled Fund Is Fun, combining the talent of faculty, non-teaching staff, and students in the portrayal of the Wilson that is to be. We laughed at Wilson girls of the future, languidly telephoning to their friends from their rooms, at faculty members, enjoying all the inconveniences of a truly modern kitchenette, and at the staid alumnae, returning to their Alma Mater to find President and Mrs. Havens blithely dancing on the sun deck of the new Student-Alumnae Building. As an indicator of the progress of the campus campaign, a large bar graph was placed in the court outside Main Hall, and marked with red chalk. The pledges of the faculty and non-teaching staff quickly exceeded their quota, while a large proportion of the student body was represented in the amount pledged. For this encouraging progress. credit is due to the squad leaders Cfrom nine to eleven 18 in number for each classj. and to the class leaders, as well as to the executive committee, composed of Jane Little, Mildred Klauder. Eugenia Ceih, Jeanne Hankison, julia Perrott. and Doda Mae Smith. The campaign activities of the faculty and non-teaching staff were under the direction of two committees, headed by Miss A. Mildred Franklin and Miss Eleanor C. Duncan. while Miss Charlotte I. Davison was the chairman of the entire campus campaign. .. .PROPOSED GENERAL DEVELOPXTENT PLAN 'X lay Q N X ococng A Rss x X' O X, l-1 STUDFNT ALUP1 S QTZELE Q DPNILAD EL Pi-un. -V E- 24? MAIN GAHPUS W ,, 1 W i N 'I If 1 NMI! i Q L1vRoPosEn Downy-Tokv a , l V Y -' Z A ' , , Ao A V .3 gun, mu lu-.tivmuq 19 -1 - They've gone out from their faculty meeting . We sing it blithely, and smile as the song leaves them safe in their trundle beds. But now and then, walking back from step-singing, we forget for a while the fussy fussy facultyi' of the song, and recognize anew their importance to the life of the collegeg feel a deeper respect for the efforts of these men and women who are guiding us through four years of newness, change, adjustment learning. We do not say what is in our hearts, but it is, there, a steady undercurrent in the song of Wilson. Hgh? ,ve 0146 UDL! 'C0lflfLl ,j'ffff,.3,-.N 'Q' ' . ,JAZZ , J, ,fs J '- V K . bf riigxgwfqil, f..,-11 , ,- -- K - -f W, v V -1 7 hi,.fQzE1?f5,,'3 1 - f. MW' '1- 1 ' 5 is 1 7 - 3 1 W ' AHIT C: cial Bdllllf l take pleasure in greeting the Class of 1910 and all others for whose enjoyment this volume is intended. If you read between the lines-whether now or two score years from nowfl think you will sense here the spirit of Wilsotlls sincere devotion to the highest ideals of aeademie attainment and undisguised interest in the life of the mind and spirit: a voracious appetite for sport of all kindsg an interest in writing and drama and every mode of expression: andgnot least important-an acknowledgment of responsibility to others which rests upon the solid basis of a recognized responsibility to be ont-'s best self. The quiet strength of the Wilson tradition is wrought from the inner strength and balance of its students and family. So it has always been at Wilson. and so it will continue to be. PAl'L SWVAIN HAVENS, President With the coming of May, we look forward to the appearance of this so-called annual, and lo, when we open the cover for the first time, we perceive that we hold in our hands a bouquet of everlast- ingsfi Has there ever been a CONOCOCHEAGUE Board that did not turn the pages of the yearbooks of five, ten, twenty years ago . . . with laugh- ter, surprise, curiosity, and then a feeling of continuity, of belonging? ls there one alumna who at moving or house-cleaning time, regard- less of general chaos, does not dust off her CONOCOCHEAGUE, sit down in the middle of the floor, and remember . . . days, hours, minutes? A year,s record of events, this 1911-0 CONOCOCHEAGUE, but a record too of an everlasting spirit, of friendship, an entire fellow feeling as to all things, human and divine ,... and I doubt whether anything better than this, wisdom alone excepted, has been given to men by the immortal gods. MARGARET CRISWELL DISERT, Dean lil-:vsnEND ,lomw BAKER LAIRD. D.D. President of the Board of Trustees ln the Board of Trustees, headed by the Reverend John H. Laird. D.D.. rests the ultimate authority in all college affairs. its members delegate to the President and Dean administrative authority, to the faculty the right of decision in academic mat ters. to the Business Manager the responsibility for the maintenance of the buildings and grounds. and the handling of college funds. Every department of college life is within the concern of the Board of Trustees. which meets three times annually. though a month rarely passes without a meeting of some committee. The Trustees are the guarantors of the perpetuity of the College and of its traditions. 24 AR'rHl'R J. FREY Business rwanager The Business Nlanager is many things to many people: an invaluable consultant to the President: a never-failing source of in- formation to the trustees, of equipment for the facultyg collector of bills and financial advisor to studentsg expert administrator of the college budgctg efficient authority for the maintenance of buildings, grounds, and utilities: the indispensable guardian of our material well-heing . . . Mr. Frey. M Iss M ARG-NRl'1'1' VA N nnttznlc Regis frm' X newcomer this year to the responsibilities of an active registrar. Miss Nlargaret Van- derzce has proved herself a tactful and com- petent officer of administration. In this capacity she continues the work of Xliss llisert. including the addressing of xarious high school and alnmnae groups. Xliss Yan- dcrzee is a graduate ol' W ellesley College and comes to us from the admissions oflice of Mount Holyoke College. ' ' I THE l ACl L'l'Y PICTURE Culp, Diserl, l'iI'!lI1lx'lilI, Il mjfielrl. Peulmalv, Syrrct, R. Hicks. Hl'II1lJl'I'fX'. Polfralitz, limulerzee, f:00lffPHll1U lflIfIigl1IlllSl'l1. Punicrov, Wally, Hubbell, Beers. H celfs. B. Hicks, Baker, Comlirili Sruifhrrl. ilfeeter, Ihullev, Cilreutli. Nerius, AIFCIIPII, Lutz, Fislwr, Hurrlin, l orcsnmn NOT IN PICTUR E: fflfvn, ,4nms, Bushure, Clark. Cnpp. Ihzrisuri, lhulrl, Ferris. Colz, Harrison, Holcomb, Johnson, lllilclzell, .lIIllHg0lIIl'liY.. Rogers, Sargent, Slrerig, Szrezev, Tlmmpson, l irien. I nn aler fllzihll, ll hire, U ilsrjv, lurnall Uflicers of instruction and government . . . members of the committee on absences, the committee on undergraduate activities. committees of advice . . . house wardens . . . chaperones . . . such are the accustomed roles of the Vllilson faculty, awe-inspiring as the oflicial academicbackground. Behind thc lecture desk or in charge of the lab there are competent individuals, efficient and understanding, but when they emerge from professorial dignity there are tennis, badminton. and basketball addicts, hockey demons, a group with a predilection for picnics and congenial hilarity in all variations of weather, gardeners, bird-walkers, the geologieally curious, armed with pick-ax and shovel, the com- plete and inordinately proud parent, or the prima donna of thc faculty skit. They,ve gone out from their faculty meeting to challenge the seniors to uproarious hockey and basketball contests, giving ample compensation in their individualistic costumes and collective eontagion of spirit for any lack of practiced organization and technique. They appear with a com- plete and confident baseball team at Mont Alto. ready for all corners. They quibble with mock ve- hemenee over the merits of their respective cars and the blossoming ability of their narcissi. Experts in the Helds of Hebrew and chemistry, mathematics and nlusid 'French and philosophy, sit at faculty tea-tables over the week-end, first confident, then getting a little huffy about this matter of salt- passing . . . students at their tables understand. Or the masculine contingent thunders at the physical education office door, Haven,t you any more shuttlecocks? Faculty life at Wilson is not of se- questered and aloof dignity but as much a part of campus activity as student repartee and industry. 26 Nha. GULZ Niles. tluuilwzus lfvcr willing to coopcratv, help- ful and vonsitlvratc to a lnarkc-tl tlcgrrv. IIll'lIlllt'I'S of the faculty gin 0 rvpvatt-tl and willing cllaufff-ur and cliapcroilagc st-rw ices. espvvially in the matter of Uniting Cabins wffvk-emls. to say nothing of generously sharing with Stumlvnts spontanvous trips to thv mountains and Sunday afternoon ritlf-5. The small vollcgo offers unparallolvtl opportunity for closer fat'ulty-stu- ch-nt untlvrstanding and hvrc it is prt-sf-nt with a dash of t'OlIlp3l1i0ll- ahh' humor. The wisv counsel of a trustt-tl favulty friend can hc part of tht- Wiilson t'Iltl0Nlllt'l1l as su-ll as the thrill of putting the prc-sith-nt out at homo platv. NI iss XVICERS Xllss Cmlug . Mus. CHANTLER M iss STREVIG M Iss HOLCOMB 27 Miss LLYTZ . . . and a birdie Miss A1CCLEN . . . car-shine gal Ll'rT1.E Vox DER N'llfHLl.S et pvre Recessfrom physics lab . . Mn. flO0DWVIN ..... Do you really think so, MISS RIDDLE?', .......... . . . STM-1-I-IKE . N1 Rs. HAVENS and qfternoon escort . . YMINALL approbation . . Lmfx' Qf 1110 house .... M ISS VVHITIQ . . . . . . Alon! Alto background-for Misses GILREATH and HICKS .... A4 big book with . . . . Miss Com' What inning? in ll -fklculty hluldlv Scion qf the MARSHALLS . Snmllest Qf WIILSON girls . Miss VANDERZEE considers the mail Hoclfvyisl XVILSEY between IIIIIUFS . . A smooth run ahead with MISS I1ARDIN M Iss AALLYN . . . . in full dignity Sunshine and jlurully' in flClllll'lIIil' procession . llou s that feel. Xllss DL DI.lCY?-. A IIFIIIIICIYQf'fl10SllIiIOXIIS5 FORICSNI x N MISS ROGERS . . and f'0I1l'lIglll'S MISS AMOS . . . lzurrivs along . . .4Lfabililyum1 . . Nllss Dunn Four of them . . . four groups of girls. Some have been here less than a year, others longer, but the same Alma Mater is on the lips of each. The freshman sings Tillie and winks at her room-mateg the gay young sophomore drops her history book and is off for the week-end. Across the campus a junior, remembering that all too soon the Cap and gown will be hers, whistles just a Poor Old Senior. Then, cutting across the evening air drift the notes of May she bring to others what from us will soon be gonemfthe seniors. WU Q4 616 313323 -1 1-5. w.. V .W .,' 12555 W t 5 ?4ff:f:L ' 5 I ggfcg Y ,iff 3 MCMA, Me ynniaz Cfaaav A concept, the traditional Miss Holcomb explained to the traditional class of jolly juniors, is the idea you have of some- thing, it is a sort of composite photograph. She went on to explain how a child first forms concepts of rattles and dolls and things, but we were not listening, we were thinking about Wilson and the composite photograph we have formed of it. As juniors, fortunately, we have had almost three years to take our com- posite pictures, and still we have no occasion to experience that half-surprised. this-is-our-last feeling that the seniors can hardly escape. Yes, our concept is definitely a junior concept. It is made up in general of snaps of three Mont Alto picnics, complete with grasshoppers and baseball, a time exposure of friendships with big sistersg two dummy rush games, very boisterous if doubtful in outcome, a view of daisies and more daisies in a chain at Com- mencement timeg with three years of classes sketched in broadly as background. The picture also contains glimpses of chapel in the morning, of the Conococheague in spring, and of the library lights shining softly out onto a still, snowy night. There are memories of Christmas carols lustily sung about the fire in Main, and of enthusiasm for a bigger and better Wilson and for the Endowment Fund that will make it possible. A reproduction of this composite photograph would make our ofhcial junior class historyg yet each member of our class owns another picture of Wilson-a picture all her own. In its general outline each resembles the class photograph, but the details vary widely. One is a glimpse of that awful moment when we were quite new freshmen, when we forgot to hold the door for a faculty member. Others show several close-ups of hockey or basketball games, bringing back memories of class enthusiasm and the cheering words of a captain. Another has a special corner 34 .5 BETTY M CK me Pres idenl Axxia I4 Lslii Nlun w'llLSO'N HELPIN JANE KELLI-in I lee President Treasllrer Secremrgv devoted to memories of a week-end at Wiest Point. or to those feelings of half-dread, half-hopeful excitement when we didn't know whether or when the date would turn up for our first upper- class prom. A long. comfortable bull session or two and a time exposure of the library or a lab are almost sure to be included in the picture. The variety is infinite: to describe it would take up at least ninety-Hve different diaries. written in a fine hand. and overflowing into the margins. The photographs are almost complete: only one more year and they will be ready to print. With time, many of the details will fade. but the outlines and the important moments will stand out clearly still. And each picture will form a fitting frontispiece for a thick album of memories for each member of the class of '40. Nl.-XRY FRANCES McFEmERs Ein ililvmnriam MARY MARTIIA BROWN 35 FLORA BELMORE ACHESON MARY ANN AMBLER . . The logieal approach . . . with quiz- zieal smile . . . and steady hazel eyes . . . affectionate spirit of fun . . . generous . . . helpful . . . the graceful athlete . . eontralto harmony . . . prolific letter writer . . . with a Beta pin . . . thoughtful and sineere . . . adflieteml to hull sessions . . . lrraeelets . . . and tlaneing . . . math. major . . . lfortly. . . The voiee delightful . . . warm and intimate . . . in the ehoir . . . or solo . . . round-eyed pixie child . . . with a talent at faee-making . . . chuekler . . . night owl . . . prolifie letter writer . . . good at bridge . . . swimming . . . golf . . biology major . . . You ainlt foolin, . . . Ambler. 36 . . . Serious manncr . . . with an unsus- pected quirk . . . for mischief . . . eager receiver . . . of boxes from home . . . devoted . . . to her Shirley Temple sister . . . capable . . . in a waitress smock . . . or a lab. coat . . . biology major . . . interested in research . . . interior deco- rating . . . and incidentally . . . her Sun- day morning sleep . . . D. J. . . . Refreshing simplicity '... in a scholar . . . with a gamin grin . . . clipped speech with a lilt in it . . . and a pen dipped in whimsy Y... writing for Phi Chi Psi . . . and Pharetra . . . music and drawing . . . for fun . . . the priceless gift of adapt- ability . . . Henri. 37 DOROTHY JANE ANDREWS HENRIETTA G. ANDREWS JUSUHHNE METZ ANDREWS DOROTHYiR.ARNOLD . . . Uplifted eyebrows . . . conversa- tional banter . . . with a Hippant tang . . . mock despair . . . over history papers . . . opinions . . . in black and white . . . about current events . . . all the world's a stage . . . for comedy . . . or farce . . . a light-hearted abandon . . . of forrn and formalism . . sophistication . . . Jo. . . . The music major . . . with a rich soprano voice for concerts . . . and the ehoir . . . pianist . . . absorbed in the ever-present composition book . . . fond of opera . . . dark-haired . . . dimpled . . . ever-cheerful . . . with sparkling eyes . . . shrieks of disturbed serenity . . . As I was saying . . . Dot. 38 6 . . . Vivaeity in the diminutive . . . with ANN ELIZABETH ASH the clever retort . . . glamor ambitions, size 12 . . . a mercurial disposition . . and enthusiasm . . . for daneing . . ballroom and interpretive . . . a prefer- ence for bridge . . . swing music . and eokes at Homespun . . . treasuring pictures of friends . . VVoo-woow . . . English major ...r A nn. wwwwwy H as . Keen mathematician . . . in class 1 . and Pythagorean club . . . finance Committees . . . water baby . . . captain of the swimming team . . top-notch hockey player . . . with a passion for all outdoors . . . minor sports manager V . . . chemistry . . . and Der Deutsche Verein . . . always the helping hand . . Barney. ELISE BAKER 39 J BE JANE TTYiBATEY MV CONEYiBEERS . . . Deliheration . . . wilh a twinkle . . . tall . . . reserved . . . yet pronounced goofy by all her friends . . . eon- scientious . . . unhurried . . . the calm regard . . . and nonehalance in stress . . . eolleetor of dolls . . . and a passion for Flasl Liverpool pottery . . . bridge hound . . . with a preference for social studies . . . Bims. . . . Calm assurance . . . and the cheerful eomlnent . . . Harlequin color sense . . . manifest in a complete fiesta-ware set . . . spending her summers . . . engrossed in sailing . . . traditions of Princeton . . from big brother Tom . . . frequent telegrams . . . yet even keel . . . in a good-looking room in South . . . history major i. . . Jane. 40 . . . Hose-petal complexion . . . clear blue eyes . . . typical tidiness . . . wavy hair . . . modest player . . . of the Upper Clubhouse piano . . . English major . . . keen student of German . . . outstanding for . . . her vital interest . . . in missionary work . . . at home and afield . . . her Sunday School class . . . well-grounded beliefs . . . Helen. . . Lover of science . . . biology . . . and chemistry . . . command of German . . sportswoman . . . special enthusiasm for golf and hockey . . . talented hobbyist . . . who indulges in painting . . . drawing . . . modeling . . . a silent absorption in her work . . . but always time for a chat with friends . . . Leidy. 41 HELEN ELIZABETH BLACK ADELAIDE BORNMAN N EDITH GRACE BROCK . . Grave blue eyes . . . a slow smile . . lurking humor . . . expressed in innocent puns . . . nonchalanee . . . at the fifty-ninth minute . . . a tendency . . . towards sending letters . . . in the wrong envelopes . . . belittling herself . . first honor list . . . the appreciation . . of the fine arts . . . even-tempered . . . quiet companionship . . . Edie. .r . . . Solo violin . . . and the first chair in tl1e orchestra . . . the cooperative spirit . . . vivacious tease l . . enthusiastic . . . about singing in the choir . . . modern dancing . . . ribbon bows for her hair . . . gadgets . . . frantic . . . hunting her glasses . . . or struggling with theory KATHARINE 'VIRGINIA BROWV . . . sleep the universal panacea . . . Kay. 42 . . . Droll stories . . . and playful teasing . . . long walks . . . the delighted discovery . . . of a wild flower . . . second violin in the orchestra . . . the frequenter of college concerts . . . Latin major . . . preparing to teach . . . faithful Illelllljel' . . . of Evangelical League . . . simplieity of heart . . . unehanging good nature . . . Millie. . . . Bird songs . . . through the rustle of leaves . . . the sensitive ear . . . of a Scout . . . scientific approach . . . to philosophical problems . . . swift mar- shalling of arguments . . . originality of thought . . . colorful expression . . sound effects . . . sock and buskin . . . roguish humor . . . breaking through . . . an exterior of reserve . . . Jean. 43 MILDRED RUTH BROWN JEAN SCOTT CA M PBELL BARBA HA CHANIBERS . . Artistic and original . . . in thought and action . . . impulsive . . . heart and soul . . . but sustained ability . . . form in tennis . . . hockey . . . periodically neat . . . villain with a slipping mustache . . and a love for poetry . . . silks and satins . . . swing music . . . lavender . . South-erneru . . . Spanish major . . Bobbie. ,, Wk K kkkk txS,,f- 1 . . . The scientific mind . . . with intrinsic humor . . . unselfish . . . lady of letters 2 . . knitter of mittens . . . attitude of the student . . . and attention to detail . . . yet ever willing to help . . . in scholas- tic dilemma . . . midnight oil . . . long walks in the rain . . . efficiency in a lab. CERT RUDE CIIRISTIANSEN coat . . . biology major . . . Trudie. 44 i . . . Blessed with good sense . . . and good humor . . . proud of ideals and ambitions . . . quiet efficiency . . . as chemistry major . . . and as manager of school publications . . . happiest when sleeping . . . eating . . . dancing . . . fond of gardenias . . . dignity in black . with a sudden slnile . . . Helen. . . . Happy confidence . . . with calm affection . . . the even temperament . . . tolerant . . . open-minded . . . thoughtful conformist . . . or frank querist . . . well- groomed height . . . dark eyes sparkling . with appreciative laughter . . . riding . . . dancing . . . bridge . . . butterscotch pie . . . loyal to her friends . . . con- scientious . . . English major . . . Lueille. 45 HELEN R. CHU BB LUCI LLE C LEE LAND 4 ,MARYJANEIHJNE vm sw:Qi,smmm1 XW ii I we , 1, IHJZABETH L.COATES . . Animated enthusiasm . . . for her major . . . Latin . . . for music . . . piano . . . or violin in the orchestra . . . for dancing . . . Hit Parade . . . practical witty humor . . . the clever mimic . . . week-ender . . . with seldom an empty mailbox . . . early to hed . . . and reluctant to rise . . . Nl. ,l. . . . Quiet-voiced purveyor . . . of the New York Times . . . conscientious . . . as a student scientist . . . music . . . to sing . . or to listen to . . . colorful designs and miniature pictures . . . to delight the eye . . . and poetry to read . . . possessor of the almost forgotten art of gratitude . . the courageous spirit . . . Coatsie. 46 l l . . . Chubby puck . . . in a shining blonde JULIA CQLENIAN page-boy . . . from India . . . with broad outlook . . . expressive hands . . . for deliberate gaiety . . . or mounting enthu- siasm . . . soft voice . . . of chuckles . . . willing arranger of blind dates . . . from G-burg . . . linglish major . . . imperturb- able Curran . . . Happy, happy world . . . julie. as - f, it . . . Starry-eyed blonde . . . with a tanta- lizing smile . . . the creative urge . . . Mal a flair for art . . . the heart of a poet V vw, --Sfmt' , . . . English major . . . with a love for 'eilile many things . . . coffee . . . pearls . . . golf. . . week-ends . . . laughter . . . and a host of friends . . . the joy of living . . . Connie. CONSTANCE F. CRABB 47 sw-- ELEANOR CULE . . The gay drollery . . . of a mock cynic . . . rendering with gusto . . . extempo- I'3l160llS OPCFH . . . thi? latCSl. lI'liITllCI'y . . . or O Sole Mio . . straightforward . . . yet source of the unexpected . . . versatile . . . highly eapable . . . with unerring business sense . That's what l always sayw . . Hurry please . . chemistry major . . . Culie. ,M- l . . Fastidious grooming . . . and well-cut clothes . . . in harmonious color combina- tions . . . the reflection of a talent . . . for drawing . . . and painting . . . social - grace . . . and a spontaneous enjoyment . . . of dancing . . . and the company . . . of a wide circle of friends . . . underneath ROSE NIARY CULP a refined reserve . . . Rosie. 48 . . . Domesticity . . . happily coupled with MA RY E. DAVIS the outdoor girl . . picnics in any weather . . . swimming . . . sailing . . and hiking . . . or sewing . . . and cooking . . the pleasant greeting . . . of fringed gentian eyes . . . gentle ambition . a sophomore transfer from Wooster . . . honor roll . . . English major . Nlary. . . llappy poise . . . consistent in habit . loyal in friendship . . . amazing depths . . . in big brown eyes . . . sym- pathy and understanding . . . adapt- ability and natural charm . . . easy orien- tation . . . with a Chinese background . . . generous . . . thoughtful . . . an even disposition . . . impish gaiety . . . and a contagious chuckle . . . week-ender . . English major . . . Vaughn. VAUGHN N. DHIKSON 49 JANE ACHESON DONNAN FLORENCE REISS DUNN . . . The serious mien . . . over sparkling fun . . . vibrant personality . . . with deep blue eyes . . . and black, wavy hair . . . keen perception . . . unselfish generosity . . . sincere in friendship . . . contagious laughter . . . active in tennis, hockey, and basketball . . . with a love for dancing, riding, and people . . . psychology major . . . Janie. . . . Vivacious socialite . . . at home on dining-room platform . . . frequenter of Foreman's . . . eonversationalist . . . her dancing feet . . . weave to modern music . . . in patterns . . . and her hair dress . . . up to the minute . . . history major . . . with an interest . . . in world affairs . . . Flo. 50 . . . Clean-cut blonde beauty . . . with the ALICE ANNE ELSEY bandbox look . . . charming member of the May Court . . . the sweet soprano . . . speed and pink cheeks . . . in hockey . . . basketball . . . golf . . . or riding . . . enthusiast . . . on camp and college . . . the girl with the camera . . . psych. major . . . sometimes Annie . usually Anne. K ,- . . . Aura of sophistication . . . masking the convivial spirit . . . dulcet alto . . . with a passion for choirs and singers . . . inde- pendent . . . casual about work . . . the unconventional . . . generous . . . captain of her soul . . . keen mind . . . dancing . . . tennis . . . Do you want to go to Bolen's? . . . Latin major . . . Kit. KATHRYN N. FARINGER l 51 FRANCES FlNDl.EY . . . Lady of eharn 1... and friendliness . . . cool thinker . . . with good business sense . . . agile swimmer . . . hoekeyist . . . and dancing grace . . . blonde loveliness . . . in May Court . . . on the stage . . . or in ehem. lah. blow-ups . . . South house president and executive board member . . . chemistry major . . . Frankie. .ws . . . Wide brown eyes in an elfin face . . worrier . . . with a sense of humor . . . as an antidote . . . to all her troubles . . which are short-lived . . . vivaeious com- panion . . . unrestrained appreciation . . ofa good joke . . . solicitude . . . and advice . . to those who need it . . . Go to bedw HELEN JEAN FORREST , , Flgtz, 52 . . . The spirit of the eosmopolite . . . in a disciple of the arts . . . and the sciences . . . mistress of herself . . . chemistry and biology . . . for a pre-med. student . . . accompanied by . . . music . . . literature . . . theater . . . and gracious living . . clever tongue . . . and a sprightly humor . . seriousness presented casually . . .lt-ne. . . Rosy-checked maid . . . high-spirited . . deep-voiced . . . bubbling exuberance . . fun personified . . . with intense loyal- ties . . . to her dormitory South . . . and the hills of home . . . affectionate . . capable . . . with neatness the theme of her daily life . . . and lab. technique . . . chem- istry major . . . Betty. 53 MARGARET EUGENIEA GE IB Fix. .wink ELIZABETH JEAN GEVVIMEL - ii JESSIE 'LOUI SE GOEHRING LOIS E. HARER . . . Silver blonde . . . chic in her favorite black . . . and unique costume jewelry . . . capable organist . . . at Vespers . . . wide- eyed innocence . . . and eyes twinkling at a good joke . . . charming . . . hospitality in a pink Main single . . . a chat over a cup of tea . . . breathless excitability . . Wiessie . . . The calm manner . . . of a lady . . . with predilections . . . for things literary . . .junior editor . . . of Billboard . . . mem- ber of Phi Chi Psi . . . English major . . . soft-voiced chorister . . . the mellow notes ofa violin . . . devotee . . . of the camp-fire . . . miniature penguins . . . unhappy end- ings . . . smile dimples . . . Bunny. 54 . . . Unbounded friendliness . . . and energy . . . for doing things the Wilson way . . . veteran Billboarder . . . who writes for Phi Chi Psi . . . manager of the Outing Cabin . . . the spirited defense on the hockey field . . . basketball captain . . . a K. P. stage-setter . . . blue-eyed enthusiasm . . . All-Wilson . . . Harky. . . . The gaiety of tawny curls . . . puns . . . and practical jokes . . . as the inimitable Louella Floozle . . . English major . . . with a gift for writing . . . Cabbages and Kings' '... hockey player . . . of skill and 'determination . . . keeper of friendships . . . the earnest quest . . . of whatever goal is set . . . Jinny. 55 RUTH H. HARKINS VIRGINIA E. HATCH Y DO RUTH Y C. H E IQZEL in BETTY JANE HIGGINS . . A paradox . . . the good student . . and a swing fan . . . a gay friend . . who hides her trouhles . . . French major . . . with visions ofa career in merehandis- ing . . . stage set forum . . . private hair- dresser to her friends . . . hazel eyes in a piquant faee . . . Dottie. L . . . Popular miss . . .prom-trotter . . . with a serious interest in the modern danee . . . and graee in its practice . . . smart in blaek . . . a slow smile . . . which begins in her eyes . . . likable . . . the Edgar Room . . . or l oreman's . . . favorite haunts . . gay nonehalanee . . . Beps. 56 . . . Softly curling hair . . . a deep voice . .N EVELYN ELIZABETH HQDGES with abundance of conversational topics . . . and a lively interest . . . i11 the next dance . . . skating . . . archery . . . and things Latin . . . writer of voluminous letters . . . in microscopic script . . . the inevitahle victim . . . of broken swings . . sympathetic friend . . . Betty. X . . . Sophisticated lady . . . with a gentle manner . . . tall grace . . . manifest in dancing . . . and golfing . . . surprise visits A LAW' mga iiei My i from her family . . . and many boxes from Y home . . . warm friendliness , . . excluding only bananas . . . snatch of a song . . Let's not study' '... English major . . Jan. .lANl1i'll E. HOLLINSHED 57 GRACE E. HOOVER V,-f -qyw- l KATHERINE ANN JEFFERIS . . . Calm poise . . . and the friendly atti- tude . . . always well-groomed . . .in smart sports clothes . . . dark brown eyes . . . with a gleam of humor . . . day student . . . serious about her work . . . knitting . . . swimming . . . swing-music . . . violets . . . stars in the night . . . plays and poetry . . . English major . . . Gracie. . . . Willi humor and understanding . . . devoted to her work . . . keen intelligence . . . an aptitude of expression . . . thor- ough and conscientious . . . with a half- convincing suppression . . . of the frivolous tendency . . . an interested listener . . . and speaker . . . never wavering from definite, high standards . . . honors work in history . . . Kay. 58 . . . Calm reasoner . . . with the scientific attitude . . . unruffled . . . neat . . . willing listener . . . to other people's troubles . . . and the exchange of opinion . . . party- giver after hours . . . stamp collector . . . physics major . . . with a slant toward mathematics . . . away from languages . . . transfer from Gouclivr .... lcnkic. . . . Person of moods . . . conscientious classical student . . . idealist . . . the sym- pathetic confidante . . . whose hobby is human nature . . . occasionally the far- awayn look . . . a quick tongue . . . and a dry humor . . . frankness is a virtue . . . enthusiast for the modern dance . . . and poetry . . . Betz. 59 MARGARET C. JE NKEL G. ELIZABETH KEIPER HELEN JANE KE LLER x KATU RYN C. KELLER . . French major . . . noted for sterling performance . . . as lu muelte . . . nimble- fingered pianist . . . of Music Chula . . . soft cloud of hair . . . and neatness in pastels . . delicate vharm . . . gait-ty and affection . . at home on a danee floor . . . and on the honor list ..., laney. . . Waxy brown hair . . . a warm smile . . Sunday dinner at home . . . the essence of hospitality . . . readiness to laugh . . and he laughed at . . . naturalness of ex- pression . . . Curran Scholar . . . Latin major . . . intensely loyal . . . to her friends . . her ehureh . . . her eonvietions . spiritually-minded . . . affectionate . . Kay. 60 . . Easy conversationalist . . . with fasci- nating accounts . . . of camping sessions . . . settlement work . . . and institutions for the feeble-minded . . . plans for social service . . . or psychometry . . . frequent visitor . . . to the Children's Home . . familiar student of German . . . diligence . . . plus enthusiasm . . . quicksilver . . lieppy. . . Smart to her fingertips . . . the new hair-do . . . and unusual jewelry . . . color- ful single . . . proves a passion for neatness . . . generous good nature . . . linglish major . . . who pretends never to work . . fine speaking voice . . . the executive air . . . and a chocolate cone . . . Sooky. 61 ADALINE ANNA KEPLER SUZANNAH H.KOHR MARY JANE KOPP HELEN LEWIS , . . Quiet, well-groomed lady . . . with an easy savoir faire . . . French major . . . a tongue for the language . . . and a sense of drama . . . active participant in Le Cercle Francais . . . sharer of a sunshiny Main double . . . passion for wire-haired terriers . . . Dubbie. . . . Quiet poise which masks a giggle . . . the perfect lady '... with a background of world travel . . . a fondness for things Chinese . . . economics major . . . music lover . . . pianist of ability . . . member of Music Club . . . Choral Club . . . photo- graphic editor of CONOCOCHEAGUE . . . Helen. 62 . . . Crazy giggle . . . accompanied by the AIARGARET E, LIGHT merriment . . . of brown eyes . . . trim little feet . . . chic footwear . . . a bureau- top . . . populous with perfume Hasks . . the joy of singing . . . blues . . . or church music . . . apt student of French . Spanish . . . Latin . . . jolly good fellow . . . effervescence . . . Peg. Wwnwavlfwt-W' ,, ,L h,., in iss tl . . . A calm piquancy . . . in spite of busy abstraction . . . alternating library hours . . . with photographers, printers, and engravers . . . earnest . . . with faith in S people . . . things . . . and the elasticity of time . . . determined and industrious . . . political science major . . . editor-in-chief of CONOCOCHEAGUE . . . Pete. PETRA CHRISTINE LINGLE 63 CONSTANCF1 A, NICCONNELL . . The friendly spirit . . . a sympathetic MARY FRANCES McFEE'l'liRS interest in the fortunes of others . . . up- to-date . . . on fiction . . . fashion . . . and popular music . . . hluc eyes . . . and clothes to match or complement . . . biol- ogy major . . . the proficient golfer . . enthusiastic conversationalist . . . smiling submission to friendly leasing ..., Nun. . . 'lille lrroacl outlook . . . ofa missionary daughter . . . natural modesty . . . about her ability . . . as a writer . . . of clear-cut Billbourfl columns . . . and stories . . . for Phurelrn . . . French major . . . the xleserv- ing winner . . . of the Prcsidenfs prize . . , for scholarship . . . inncr strength . . gracious friendliness . . . Egypt. 64 . . . Deliberative poise . . . unshaken by teasing . . . or the habitual last-minute dash . . . the inimitable drawl . . . and slow chuckle . . . friendly in smile and action . . . indispensable hockey defense . . . and a long shot for the basket . . . English major . . . with executive ability . . . class presi- dent . . . Betty. . . . Sunny hair . . . set off . . .by becoming evening gowns . . . a smart riding habit . . expressive teller . . . of laughable tales . . . some of them . . . on herself . . psychology major . . . with sound judg- ment . . . and thoughtful interests . . . fond of children . . . always willing . . . to lend a hand . . . Nan. 65 MARY ELIZABETH MCKEE ,. .,.. ,. A, ,.,. WM,f.,,w-www as- f -t.,e W M' NANCY H. MALCHOW 'VIOLETTA G. MALONEY ANNETTE METZNER . , . Five feet eleven . . . of rolliekinv Irish I: l humor . . . choir member . . . and pianist . . . of technical excellence . . . artistic in- terpretation . . . talent for originals . the pen ofa ready writer . . . foreeful prose . . . with a subtle wit . . . poetry on the sly . . llllCOI1lIJI'0lI1lSlIlg 6XpI'CSSl0Il . . . of well-defined standards . . . Vi. . . . A perky smile . . . eyes with a mis- ehievous twinkle. . . fun-lover . . . devoted to her family . . . the proud aunt . . . of a darling nephew . . . possessor . . . of Riddle's only single . . . psychology major . . . collector of stamps . . . and books . . . for her future library . . . sincere friend . . . hletz. 66 . . 'l'all rlark rlignity . . . or irrepressilnle DORIS R, M ILIIEH excitahility . . . painstaking . . . with a tlainty touch . . . ancl enthusiasnl for little things . . . a eonservative . . . subject to inspiration . . . tnusie in the air . . . technique . . . for hockey, basketball, and . . . ,d ' tennis . . . responsible . . . hoekey captain and A. A. oflieer . . . English major . . Doris. . . . Experimental eoiffures . . . flexible voiee . . . for languages . . . faithful alto of tl1e eollege choir . . . jolly eompanion . . a friendly chat . . . with radio aeeompani- ment . . . infectious giggle . . . and hearty laugh . . . the newest story . . . told with gusto . . . movie magazines . . . and pic- tures forthe wall . . . Helen. HELEN VI RGINIA Xl llQl,ER 67 RUTH VIRGINIA MILLER ELIZABETH MOORE I . . . Dreamy nonehalance . . . twisting a black eurl . . . absent-minded . . . about reserve books . . . meals . . . or scheduled routine . . . the last drop of midnight oil . worrying about first honor roll work . . . yet a fondness for dress-up . . . dancing . . . perfume . . . whimsieally imaginative . . . illustrating her notes . . . French major . . Ginny. . . . Diminutive enthusiast . . . with eap- aeity for friendship . . . sympathy . . . energy and thoughtfulness . . . in lab. or behind the library desk . . . hurrying . . 5 yet with time to lend . . . the attentive ear . . . an interest in things human . . . inde- fatigable knitter of socks . . . biology major . . . Little Moore. 68 . . . A friendly smile . . . from the window . . . of Newton's Pharmacy . . . or quick service . . . across the counter . . . a prof- fered lift . . .in Old Peerless . . . Spanish major . . . with enthusiasm . . . for all things Spanish . . . and definite ideas . . . about smart clothes . . . and good looks . . . cheerful comrade . . . Betty. . . . Sweep of long eyelashes . . . and a dimple . . . graceful . . . on horseback . . . melodic . . . at the piano . . . in Main par- lors . . . lover of olives . . . and sea food . . . and Chopin . . . demure . . . dressed in pastels . . . in clothes . . . individually styled . . . earnest . . . about the classics . . . Latin major . . . Jane. 69 ELIZABETH M. NEWTON s-..., M. JANE NICHOLL l 'n- ELIZABETH F. PACKARD V A tl' .-:.'- .l EAN PALMER . . Quiet sincerity . . . with reserve . . real friendship for the privileged few . . hrosxn study . . . or quick comprehension . . . naive-te . . . i11 work and fun . . devotee . . . of short stories and maga- zines . . . deep-seated mirth . . . misehief when least expected . . . ehem. lah. assis- liillf . . . clit-mistry major . . . liih. . . . Warm friendliness . . . and considerate outlook . . . with sincerity . . . and steady evaluation . . . happy depths . . . and high ideals . . . flutist . . . active in all sports . . with a passion for eats . . . an even interest . . . and cooperation in full . . a future in social work . . . soc. najor . . Penny. 70 LL? . . . Quiet depths . . . a delicate reserve. . . NIARY lj' PIAUM MER and a pen lilled with pungent wit . . . the whimsical eaptivation . . . of will-o'-the wisp . . . a serious voice . . . with a fleek of lIl0t'lit l'y . . . betraying 1-lfish humor . . . acute-ness of thought . . . a facile tongue . . . for flawless FI'0Ilt'll . . . first honor list . . . Xlary. . . . Philosophy of the universe . . . in con- versational tones . . . definite personal opinions . . . intellectual honesty . . . and the tolerant viewpoint . . . aesthete . . with an admiration . . . of lofty severity A . . psychology major . . . and future psyehometrist . . . of organized efficiency . . . unohtrusively considerate . . . a twinkling laugh . . . of genial humor . . Pottsie. GRACE Y. POTTS 71 n--an-runny., BETTY ESTELLE PRESCOTT DORIS C. RICE . . . The ardent chemist . . . meticulous owner of a blue Main single . . . a sweater is the thing to wear . . . a snatch of song . . . the witty word . . . devotee of snap- shot photographyz. . . as snapshot editor of CoNococHEAGUE . . . fond of hockey and riding . . . Scotty. . . . Perpetual calm . . . and unruffled dignity . . . masks secret amusement . . . a history major who loves her subject . . . versatile musician. . . orchestra member . . . with time for astronomy . . . or a basketball game . . . the keen mind at I.R.C .... a preference for red . . . and a pink and white single . . . Doris. 72 . . . Early riser . . . dependable waitress . . . thoughtful of other people . . . student of thorough methods . . . often found . . . in the library . . . working on reports . . . for history class . . . I. R. C .... or Spanish Club . . . member of Evangelical League . . . unshakable in her convictions . . kind-hearted . . . faithful friend . . Eleanore. . . . Dainty Chinese cut-outs . . . sukiyaki .cooking on a grill . . . the love of chil- dren . . . common people . . . China and the Chinese . . . rosy-checked hockey player . . . biology major . . vacation assistant to her doctor brother . . . cabinet member of Evangelical League . . . pro- spective missionary . . . warm-hearted . . . Ruthie. 73 ELEANORE F. RODISCH RUTH L. ROMIG RUTH 'l', ROSSMAN . . . Mathematics major . . . ccllist with the orchestra . . . loves to cook . . . ho for a tramp about thc countryside . . . an apple a day kccps the tloctor away . . . a place in lu-r hcart for scouts and camping . . . a helping hand with the stage sci . . . Ruth. . . Poisc of manner . . . meticulous ncat- ncss . . . system and forethought . . . al- ways attaining the honor list . . . chem- its istry major . . . with a sweet soprano voice ,V iiiliii i . . a wide correspondence . . . time to knit and sew . . . a store of information . . on odd points of interest L . . helpful AGNES FRANCES SCHOLTEN . Agnes. 74 . Striking blonde . . . notecl as . . . a clever actress . . . and treasurer of Kit- tochtinny Players . . . active in Le C4-rclc Francais . . . consistent honor student . . . a prolihc reader . . . with a penchant for dancing . . . made to wear garrlenias . . lf-lu-r writer .. . frequent picniclwr .. . Dol. . . Petite . . . in smoothly fitting clothes . . and striking color schemes . . . hair clips inclusive . . . the love of mischief . . and the humorous . . . week-ends at home . . the dance floor . . . saddle and stirrups . . . English major . . . with an interest in drama . . . generous-hearted . . . Fern. 75 lDOROTHYfJEAN'SHADLE , -' W .la 'af' -- ' FERNiE.SHEFFER EVELYN URBAN SHIRK HELEN ELIZABETH SIMPSON . . . A swift suggestion . . .revealing a keen intellect . . . and the zest for argument . . . befitting a prospective lawyer . . . English major . . . with an appreciation of poetry . . . creative talent . . . vividness of expression . . . a dash of impulsiveness . . . a hearty laugh . . . jovial friendliness . . . Shirkie. . . . Considerate and charming . . . the gentle manner . . . with satiny gold page- boy . . . and porcelain coloring . . . thought- ful and conscientious . . . thorough about her work . . . tactful organizer . . . the per- fect hostess . . . with a love for travel . . . drawing and sketching . . . a blue room . . . with ships . . .history major . . . Helen. 76 . . . Glossy brown curls . . . and a sunny DQDA MAE SMITH smile . . . and HH . . . on the way to the riding ring . . . happy hours with mathe- matics . . . gourmet . . . fond of perfumes . . . poetry . . . the budding ornithologist . . . amateur photographer . . . with an eye for delicate color . . . talks with her hands . . . Doda Mae. . . . Southerner . . . in speech . . . and the sweet manner . . . redhead . . . and proud of it . . . affectionate and loyal . . . ardent committee worker . . . for stage set . . . Y parties . . .musical ability v... piano . . . organ . . . My brother Jim . . . for whom she knits sweaters . . . math. major . . . Marion. NIARION WRIGHT SNIITH 77 R UTH ELIZABETH STARK , vwwwwwiy JOSEPHINE C. STEELM AN . . . Biology major . . . who is equally elli- eient . . . as a scientist . . . and a waitress . . . earnest . . . in aeademie pursuits . . . and in Y work . . . bobbing dark eurls . . . and a soothing voice . . . among the best of conlidantes . . . and an iuveterate hiker . . . ahout the Countryside . . . Starkie. . . A cheery greeting . . . assorted pareels . . for the lfrrand Agency . . .enjoyment of fun . . . constant sweet-temper . . quiet understanding . . . of other people . . deep-rooted interest . . . in social work . . with children . . . Convictions . . . tem- pered by tolerance . . . unalterable stand- ards . . . mountaintop perspective . . humility of heart . . .a soft answer . . . Jo. 78 . . A quick retort . . . for every argument . . and spicy anecdotes . . . for dull mo- ments . . . well-kept blonde hair . . . a neat room . . . her radio tuned . . . to Horace lleidt . . . sympathetic visitor . . . to the inmates of the infirmary . . . contagious smile . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sparkling gaiety . . . Marge. . . Diminutive blonde . . . liorsewoman . . and math. major . . . prospective teacher . . . endowed with . . . keenness for working problems . . . of mathematical complication . . . orderliness . . . clarity of presentation . . . perseverance . . . a felicitous sense of humor . . . sound com- mon sense . . . an understanding of chil- dren . . .and an affectionate nature . . . Lois. 79 MARGARET J. STIBER LOIS J. SWIFT SARA THAYER . . . Natural ringlets . . . with a ruddy tinge . . . a ringing laugh . . . cap and bells . , . effervescent energy . . . and well-formu- lated opinions . . . math. major . . . lover of poetry . . . and sailing. . . Sea Scout . . . with a Scoutis ideals . . . solicitous friend . . . a willing spirit . . . kind. deft hands . . . Sally. l A K . . Friendly independence . . . well- tailored . . . neat . . . and a sense of humor . . . the calm attitude . . . with work done A on time . . . and early to bed . . . ships ,KK lt . . hockey and tennis . . . unselfish . . . making friends easily . . . the clear trumpet RUTH TINGLEY TROUTLIAN . . boots and saddle . . . Ruthie. 80 . . Cold-brown hair . . . in soft natural wavvs . . . and a trim boyish bob . . knittvr of dvxtvrity . . and skillful swinmivr . . . l l't'lll'll major . . . a11d care'- ful studvnt . . . with a flair . . . for intvrior dc-coration . . a vlvar singing voirv . franknvss of expression . . . and gffnuim' frivmllinvss . . . Kay. . . Plvasaut absorption . . . in knitting mittens of angora Huff . . . or following history in the library . . . directed energy . . with papvrs done ahvad of time . . side--linvs in l?IllllS . . . good music . . scrap-books . . DPfi11itcly . . . and Right-U . . good-humored brown eyvs . . . history major . . . Alyrtlc the Turtlv. 81 CATHERINE V. TUBRIDY M Y RTLE WALLACE MARY ERSKINE WILSON N I My R- an i jlawiw V S'-..,,, MARIE ANITA YALE as . . Cosmopolitan lady . . . and week- ondor . . . busy phone and doorbell . . . sf-ldom an empty mailbox . . . humming . . or singing thc- latvst . . . capable . . Pxovutive board mvmber . . with a fonflnf-ss for grapt-fruit . . . Svottivs . . rings and bravolots . . . class treasurer . . and FI'f'llt'll major . . . Mary. . . Vivid brunvttv . . . of thc- May Court . . a talentod K.P. actress . . . dancer par 6'Xt'f'll6Ilt'P . . . Ctllllllllllee woman . . tht- atmosphere' of home in a charming 'Nlain single . . the complrtf' horse- woman . . . fond of gold . . . Fri-null major . . with a minor in Spanish .... A nita. 82 . . . Slim. dark-eyed beauty . . . of the May Court . . . proud New Yorker . . who plays the sophistivate . . . invessant knitter . . . the YS'3l't'lI'0llt Complete . . . lover of perfume . . . and horses. real anrl Stuffed . . . biology major . . . ani- mated vonversationalist . . . the slow smile . . . and quiet grace . . . Betty. . . Dark-haired, forthright Parisienne. . . with a haekgrounfl of culture . . . eloquent brown eyes . . . Clothes d In LfIlll'ilI . . . volatile enthusiasm . . . for discovering America . . . voluminous reading in three languages . . . doubly patriotic i11 a red, white, and blue single . . . lengthy epistles for the foreign mail . . . Christiane. CHRISTIANE JALAGUIER 83 I fllfim Our lines of travel converged on Chambersburg all day long that nineteenth of September. Some of us were New Yorkers. and some of us were New Jerseyites. and many of us were Pennsylvanians. and all of us were freshmen. We were well acquainted with the faet that we were going to Wilson . . . l1ad thought of nothing else for weeks. in fat-t . . . but it was not until we saw the green-and-white ribbon on our fellow-traveler's lapel, or shivered at CIonoeo- eheagnei' on a highway marker. that we believed it and experienced our first pride of belonging. Then . . . stone gateposts. and the white dignity of Main. We were here. The social life of Wilson engulfed us at onee. 'X K. P. play, a Y party, breakfast with our big sisters. whom already we adored. Urganization chairmen hung about us in crowds, proteetive. maternal, but also eager . . . Will you join us? On Wednesday we saw The College. as our first aeademie procession formed slowly and filed into the chapel: white dresses. eaps and gowns, and the Presidf-nt's Uxonian ernline. Tradition. cf IZA -Xtsxics l,l'l l'l.i4: Presirlenl 84 ,K hx A37 X- 1 i A iv., Q-ci if eeia - W' l as 11446 0 CUZZE E Bizwuicziaz Ifiqzxwzn NIARGARET WYCKOFF Nl.-SRGARET MoYER 'llreusurer Vice-President Secretary Classes took shape. and we. too. fell into step. Our first writtens stole inevitably upon us. and we were weighed in the halanee and . . . some of us . . . found wanting. So baek to work xl ith renewed determination. Our first Wilson 'llhanksgiving dinner . . . illimitable and seemingly eternal. the epitome of bounty and well-being. And. at last. Christmas. with Handel and Dickens and caroling in the crisp stillness. 'l'he last ehapel eame and nent. the eleven-Hfty class inched to a close, lunch dis- appeared somehow. and we gaily left the campus. But even at home we were a part of Wilson. We talked eollege till ss e were hoarse. and always we were meeting women who welcomed us eagerly and asked about Wilson now. We returned. hut there was a tenseness. a foreboding, in the air: exams! Somehow ue got through them. strengthened and sustained by afternoon tea and organ recitals. When we took up the second semester, there was a difference in us. Everything had been new and strange and exeiting. We had been. in a word. verdant. We are still fresh- men Cwill he. until that hygiene exam is overj. but now we are Wilson freshmen. The eollege has rexealed its personality to us. and offered to us our responsibilities. We are proud to he freshmen and will be prouder still to be sophomores. but we pause for a moment to realize that we are part of Wilson . . . that we belong to her. -ANNA NIARGARET WEBER 85 yt! CC :wi vi we ETHEL THoMPsoN l lLIZABE'l'H CALDWELL President Vice-President September 1935 . . . Un a clear autumn day at Mont Alto two hundred and forty black cotton stockings and one hundred and twenty name cards equalled the Class of 1939. The view from the mountain top and the newly discovered identity of faculty baseball players filled them with awe. The vast consumption of bananas and the poise of numerous stump speakers overwhelmed them. Walking with freshmen, dancing with upperelassmen. admiring the faculty, they were individuals whose enthusiasm was united only in their common plight of ignorance and black stockings. wk Pk bk bk wk Dk Pk June 1937 . . . On the campus in front of South the sophomores carrying a daisy chain formed a W in farewell to their sister class. With this sister class they had cheered for Odd teams on the hockey field and on the tennis court, in tl1e gym and in the pool. As sophomores they had no further-need for name cards, hut were prepared to pass on Odd secrets to a younger sister class. Smaller in number, they had been drawn together by common loyalties and interests. , K lk Ulf Bk ik Pk :lf Pk May 1933 . . . The breathless juniors' huddling in the dark on the old hockey field awaited the an- nouncement of the judges' decision in the song contest. As first prize winners they rushed hilariously to the platform to sing again The Bell of Wilson. 386 QM again NlARGARE'l' BROCK K.A'l'HERINE CHAPIN Secrelurv Treasurer They l1ad enjoyed with abandon their first year as upperclassmen, united by the work of pub- lishin the Conococlzea ue, b f their little sisters, and bv a roachin senior res onsibilities. As the S 8 3 . PP S P Y drew nearer the realization of their ambitions as a class. '39 attempted to assume a pre-cap-and- own di nit which la sed often into 'unior 'ollitv. E S Y P J J . Pls :lf wk Pk ik FF PF Pl! Pl: Ik Pk Pl! Januar 16, 1939 . . . On a shakin sta e almost the entire class of 739 as ed out the last lines Y Y S S S P of the Butler Kni e Son , theme of the musical comed Y The Nluchado. Beneath the rollickin mood 8 7 5 the stunt re resented their feelin s as a class, their ea erness to work to ether. and tl1eir desire P S 3 S to contribute to the traditions of the college. The long-sought dignity, which slipped on as easily as the cap and gown, brought with it a com- plete enjoyment of each activity by reason of its lastness. Step singing, between semesters, Thanksgiving, Christmas vespers . . . all familiar and yet all peculiarly significant. tk Pk Ulf Pk ik Pk Pk all Pk Fl: Pk Pk ,lune 13 and after is future to us. the class of '39. Yet we already feel ourselves growing into the unity which encompasses all that Wilson has been and will be. No longer the disorganized freshmen of 1935, we have gained a consciousness of belonging to that larger body of Wilson students, past, present, or future. hi.-XRGARET E. NoRcRoss KATHARINE B. KRUMBHOLZ 87 KATHERINE S. BEHRENS RUTH ELIZABETH BUON MARGARET B ROCK ANNA BELLE B ROOKS JEAN BRUEN KATE KOERN EB BRY DEN ELIZABETH CALDWELL HARLENE CABN E KATHERINE CHAPI N M A RCA RET CLAR K ANITA CONNER REBECCA G. CRABTRE E TODD CRANE RU TH ELVA DAY FLOHA LOUISE DEIBERT SUSAN DIXON NIARTHA FLEGLER NE LL EOOKS ELIZA ' RETZ SALLY ANN BETH I' GEISSINGER HELEN MIRIAM GEORGE EMILY .IEAN GLEASON E. ELIZAB ETH GREEN WOOD SYLVA GUTHRIE w ,ahv- JEANNIC HANKISON MARTHA HAWK RUTH H E MSATH JANET H ILLICNBRAND MARY D. HULCOM BIC EMILY HORNER SAR A H OS FICLD CAROLYN H UGGINS ,.,w,.,,...,.. t ' D1 JHOTH Y IRWIN MARY C AROLINE JAMES JEAN BLYTHE JAMIESUN ELLEN KELLOGG MARGARET KING MI LD RED K LA UDER ANNE PAXSON KRAUSS KATHAHINE KHUMBHOLZ 'NI A R Y LOU I S IC IATSII A VI RUT II LICIC IAI FIiIi'l'Y .I AN E LITTLI41 XIARTII A NI CAN I 'LTY YIRGINI 5. M INICR BETTY XILNSUN JOSICPIIINIC NRM. NI ARG A R ICT N1 JRCROSS JULIA EL M,-KRIAN CRAIG OWICNS .I ICAN PACE RINIBIHCCA B. P-KT'I'EIiSUN ICLICA NOR PICCK ENNOR PICIiR0'I I' ICLI SA B ICTII PICTIC RS IIIQLEN PHILLIPS JNNIC W. RIDDLIC VIRGINIA ROBERTS JANE ROYLE NANCY SCHAEFFER ELIZA NOR SCOTT JEANNIC SIMPSON MARIANNA C. SLO CIT M NI. ELIZABETH SHOOT R UTII STEIN KE A ANNE E MAUD MARGARET J. STEWART ELIZA BETH STIRN ETH EL THOMPSON ELAIN E TOMS HELEN VR EEL AND LIZABETH WALDEN IE WARFEL ALICE WEISE L A MAR Y COOLEY LOUISE CIPF LILLIAN B. GALLAGHER J. LOUlSE PARRY WHO'S WHO, CLASS OF .1939 Eight members of the class of 1939 were chosen on the basis of scholarship. executive ability, and character to represent Wilson College in lflufs Who, a catalogue of the outstanding seniors of the accredited colleges for men and women. JEAN BRYEN, President of the Social Service Association REBECCA CRABTREE, President of the Student Council SARA HOSFELD. President of the Young Women's Christian Association JANE LITTLE, President of the Athletic Association lVlARGARl-IT Noncnoss, President of the Wilson College Government Association JANE ROYLE, Vice-President ofthe Wilson College Government Association ELIZABETH SMOOT, Vice-President ofthe Young W1JlHOH,S Christian Association ETHEL THOMPSON, President of the Senior Class 97 Oi CVM... Spring 1939 . . . eanoes on the Conoeoeheague . . . sunlight and shadow flickering through the trees in the eourtyard of M ain . . . and the eternal feminine urge for spring renovating whieh sets us at polishing shoes and cleaning out bureau drawers. When the last bath towel had been spread on the Iloor under a damp pink angora sweater, we deeided to write some letters. We peered into the miraculous order of the desk drawer in seareh ol' our address book, which was not to be found. It probably went into the waste basket with that last bateh of biology notes. There was a seraping sound in the eorridor, and we dived out the door to pursue NI aggie, who was dragging away the blue-striped bag into which our waste basket had just been emptied. NVQ- smiled ingratiatingly. and she let us seareh the bag. Uther sophomores had been eleaning. too. There was a May Day program in the bag. and we thought of last spring . . . the pageant . . . prom . . . exams . . . seeing the seniors mareh up the aisle from chapel for the last time . . . Where, oh where are the verdant freshmen? Safe. safe in the sophomore elasslv We exhumed from the de mths of the ba a ra ed streamer of red and blaek ere DB I Ja mer. and we remembered that it had been tied to the oal rosls at 'I-1 s seeond I I I dummy rush vietory. We found other things in the bag too. before we reaehed the address book. which seemed oddly unimportant when it appeared. There were red ivy leaves. a Billboard elipping about Stage Door. a program from the Christmas vespers. a eneiled ma yol' the road to the outin eabin. 'av notes. Jartv invitations. and rum iled P I In . I . lmw S'l'EIlRl-l'I'T ,IIKNIIIIC tloNNlf:1,i.Y M .uuxwx IIAY Sf?Cl'0lfll1V 'l're11.s11rer I iee-l'resirlenl. 98 ' ,,,,,v-,,,,, fA6 QQ ,QOMVL 50 AC7l4fL0'C6.4H ICLEANOR E GI IT WA LS Pres idvnl snapshots . . . vurions, silly nothings, with a magic about them. We fingered them, and still other memories came to our minds . . . glimpses of sunset from the bridge of sighs . . . lights streaming out of the library onto the snow . . . hot sun against our backs on the tennis court . . . beauty . . . and laughter . . . and comramleship . . . The bag was not yet empty: there were a pair of rusty 1-armuffs, bits of broken knitting needles, and a pile of psyvhology experiments with marginal Comments. We tumbled them all bark into the bag and walked away, remembering . . . YBETH ill.-SNILYN LOUISE MICK LFJVYRIGHT 99 - ,W nr , ,, ,WY , Our college, the place for those who love both work and play. Outside the walls of the class room come to us some of the most significant experiences that our four years at Wilson bring. The satisfaction of working out an intricate stage set, of helping the team to score the winning point, of carrying a part in an orchestral work, of finding words to clothe an elusive idea. of talking with friends whose opinions we respect and whose judicious and sympathetic criticism we valueg this is part of the e'hest that Wilson gives. C M 240,46 im, Fe ws: , ,M -Q Ci lii . wif-if Kiifli-4 V ' , Q If-. ' .V-A 'S awk -+.-,vw-:fl 1-1: 1931-Sis 5 l Q 99 5501A Cmzz an WILSON COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION In-li ,Il1'lIu1t'1'll, l'Illi,K'.. ,gli'i4lIlIUl'l'., fIllllllllll'l'S. lim-lv. xUI'f'l'llSS. f,'I'llIIlIif'l'. II ilxnn 1 w Not in llII'IllI'4'Z .gl'll!lIIll1'li'l'l' 'PIII' WiIson t.nIIf-gv I,mvrnint-nt 'NSS0l'IklIIUll. its SZIIIPIIOII lying in thc- agrt-4-lm-nt w4'n HIIIIIPIIIF and I'zu'nIty.t'1nlsiSls0I'lIw vntirt- stutIt-nt t'0lIlIllllllIIy. TIN' I'Ix4'4'u- 1- Iimml Il0I4Is tlit-1-xr-t'iitixv un1I jutIi4'iztI lrmstws. Klxsays pri-Smit ut III1' IIU2iI'lI'S IIlt't'IIIlgS urtx two I'l'lll't'S - ' antdtixvs frmn tht- I zu'nIt5 flmnniittw- on SIIHIPIII Ilmvrn- H. Sim mon. 'l'roulmun I Fvorcrus s . Royle' mont Xfliairs. this yt-ar Miss lllurk. Nliss INIOIlIg,'f0lllf'I'y. and in IIN- st-t'omI st-im-sts-l'. Miss Gootllit-Ilmx. Imgislalion uriginzttt-H in tht- Stntlt-nt Cmiiivil ztnel is at-tt-tI on Iry thv 'NSSUVILIIIOII as 21 xsllolv. 'I'h4- purposv of IIN- 'LSSUt'ILlIIOII, Ilmst-H't', vannnt Iw confinval to tlw routine tlntit-s of its ufIi4'crs nr to artiun pusst-il in Inisinvss Illt't'IIIlgS2 its tim-I'nItI ainl is to IIIIIWUVC the- in-Ifarouftlit-stmh-111tfmnmnnily as zz islmlt- ilIIlI to t'rt'alv in t-avli intlivialnztl studs-nt at t'0nst'io1tsm-ss of In-r social rt-spmlsilrility to that or any vmmnunity. 0I FICI'IIiS NI intamm' Noluzimss , , Presiflvnt .I ,xxx-1 Rm me . I 'ive-Prvsidmit IIlf11.14:N SIMPSON . Svcretuqy Iiwrn VIIROIVIWIA N '1Il'l'ClSIll'l'l' 102 Pulnivr. Slvrrf-tl. flruluuu, Vvsw'i'v. Colgan. W. J. I:l'4lf'ln'. 'l'1l'lj4lIIIll'll. lirurulnn. I . Smith. Iliclrsnn H. l,IlHl'l'Sllll, lftllrlltwll, HIW'lIl'l1, ffI'llIllI'1'f'. ll. ,gI'lll'lt', llil1l'I' 'Nut ill pi1'llll'4': sf4'iIIA'l'. l'1il11ll1',v. llf'l'l'l'll'I'S. SIl'l'f'IIS. Hum' With its statt-nl purpost- ofurganization to cnalrlv tht' Stutlt-nt lloaly. llll'Ollgll vqual rt-pri-seiltatiml. tu initiate- laws in avi-m'cla111-0 with tht- agrt-4-:limit lDl'lVt'i'll tht- lavulty antl stutlt-nts. tht- Stmlvnt Cuunvil also t-mill-rs on mllt-ge pl'0llll'lllS antl intt-rt-sts. worlting for tht- gt-nt-ral lu-nt-lit of tht- t-ullt-gf-. Planning tht- informal tlanvvs: supvr- xising tht- lit-li-Ula antl rt-t-owls in tht- lhlgar Ronin: elist-missing nays antl nn-ans ol' raising llltllltf. as with Wilson 'l'illics: antl vnvour- , aging surh pravtict-s antl traditions as lwop- ing ull' tht- grass antl dressing for elinnt-r and cmlcvrts . . . all tht-so 1-onto untlcr tht- minor duties anfl rcsponsilrilitivs ol' tht- Counvil, lie-lnewa Crabtree was t'l12:ilI'lll1:lll this year. antl Katt- llrylf-n. st-crvtary. 'l'hf- Council is vmnpost-tl of lin- rt-pm-si-iltatiu-S frmn vavh vlass antl one tlay sttulvnt 1't-pn-svlltatiu-. IIUUSIC I'RlCSlDl'lN'l'S .-llllIIIIlllt'11llH . . lil'l'll lll-:usx'l'H f lf'fl'lll'l' Hull . . li -VI'lIlf1RlNE Cn ww .lluin Hall. M tm llouzminlfz. Rt rH S'rlclNiar: Riflfllv Hall South Hull ' LHLIMN l u'LAG'mR flalluglzvr. l'viIlfllPV. llolwmibe Flumlrls Fixn1.r:Y Chapin, Hwnsaillz. Steinlfe 103 STUDENT COUNCIL 5 F I K v I YOUNG WOMENIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ci- Blwwlf. Sl'Ilfit'llll'I'. flriggs, II lllifbl, Hull. Stvzwis. flvurgv. ll. Sinzpson. IIIl'1'I1'l'lt'l'S, If urd J, Little. Kluudvr. Snmnt, lluslbld. Slllflf. ljl'lll'lI.. H. Lmris Aiming to offer all advantages for thc dex 1-Iopnn-nl of a well-rounded life for every Wilson girl. tht- Y. C. A. include-s thi- whole studvnt Inody in its nlmnhership. Thv It-adi-rship of thv organization is t'txl1ItFl't'tI in the vahine-t composed of heads of various voinmittc-vs. During the- yt-ar Sara Ilosft-Id has served as president, Betty SIIIOOI as xicc--prcsiclt-lit. Ruth Stark as tri-asurvr. and II:-If-na Svhlichter as secretary. 'IIhis 31-ar collvgi- opened with thc- Y's entr-rtainnn-nt of thv fI't'SIlIllt'll, followed hy thi- Ilalloxsi-'mi party. 'I'hv I'IrvsInnan Y is as ostahIisI14'd and thv I'II't'SI1lll3ll cabinet Q-If-vti-il to work with thi- Iiig 4'aI1in1-t. In NONt'lllIN'l'. the spirit of Old Mexico came to ilu-1-ainpus in thi- form of thi- 'NI1-xii-an Bazaar. 'I'lu- While Dinnvr addr-d to the Christmas spirit and hvlpi-d to maintain the World I c-Ilowship fund for foreign students. This ye-ar fIIll'ISIILlllt' ,lalaguii-r has voinv to us from I'Il'3lli't'. Thr- Wvdm-sday evening Y mei-lings provide enter- lainnn-nt throughout the . yi-ar. and thc Sunday vesper , I sc-rwivvs givv time for wor- ship. Ifurlhc-r opportunities for disvussion and thinking along spirituaI Iine-S come during D4-xotional Week in Nlarm-Ii. Pc-rk-l'p Vffeekfi the I.awn I vte. music, and ra-adings round out the Y's avtix ities. Tm: Prvsizlwzls Rffuzling Tlzv If .News 104 Hnslield. Slllulfc. Holcnllilrc, RX'll1l'I', 'lillll-ver. l er'A', Potts, Hruen Service: the ysord has a double meaning to the members ol' the S. S. :L-' serviee to others and service to themselyes. as by their giy ing they gain the more. The associa- tion givcs opportunity for many kinds ofseryice. 'Ilhis year Xlary llolcombe. Grace Potts. and Ruth Iiafferty headed groups interested in xisiting the Cliambershurg Old Ladies' Ilome. Children's Home. and hospital. Dorothy Shadle led a group engaged in Scout ysorlt: Jean Campbell and her committee told stories to childrcn's groups at the town library. Occasional programs of entertainment at the Presby- terian home in Newvillc and the tuberculosis preyentorium at Nlont Alto were arranged by' ,Anne Walden. The S. S. A. has been greatly' encouraged hy the interest taken in its activities by students outside its committees. and by the growing relationship betws een the various projects of the society. It little sister group organized this year under the direction of Carolyn Rymer has been particularly' successful. The officers ol' the asso- ciation . . . Jean Bruen. Eleanor Peck. Sally Thayer and Carolyn Rymer. hope for the continuation of the keen interest in social sery - ice which has been manifest during this year. Old Ladies' Home LlIIIldl't'II,N Home 105 SOCIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION CANDLE CLUB Hruvn. ,l. Lilllv. Rqvlv lhfilwrl. Nnrrrnss, lluqfblfl. Crfililrvv. Snmnl. Tlmnipsnn Camllv Club is the sf-nior lionnrary society consisting of nim- lIll'llliN'I'S vliosvn nn-ar the ond of thu junior yvar. 'Hu' qualifications for lllQ'llliN'l'Sllill arv simw-rily. svholarsliip. anal alnilily. Its aim is to pronmlv lhv lwsl iiile-11-sts of Wiilson Culli-ge. NIINIMISICRS UI CANDLE CLUB, 1038-39 ,lmiw Rom-:u'1'soN Bnuum ,I nic l,i'r'1'i,i-: HiaBif1C1:,x G. fiRAB'l'RlflE Mnau XRI'1'l' IC. Nomznuss Fi.0R..x LOUISE DEIBINIR1' JAN:-1 UILLINGIIANI Hmm: Suu NIARJORIE ll0sFic1,u XI. El.IZABE'I'II Sworn Sunni li'1'H1f1L YIWHONIPSON 106 1gl'llll'l1, If. Hruelr, ll. f. Keller. I,4llIlIl'l', 1,llII4lIlIl'SS1'l', lfulenzun. Turns. I . Jliller, Diclfsmz, U illwrazv, H. lfllltillmlll., lJiUt'lIll4'IIfl'l' Honrer. llweise. Crutcfhrzl, Keiper. Slilwr, Uuurcl. jnluzson. llennell. Perlr, Krauss. K. Keller. ffuillet QW. Smilh L. lll1I0l'l', uHf'SI1f'I', -lrlnnzs. SIPPIIIIIIII., II. Sinzpsun Not in pieture: Horner. Lorenz. Pignnlielln. Sclzfzrjylfr. McKee, Rialrllc. U liitlbrd The promotion of literary expression and the appreciation of contemporary litera- ture among its memhers are the two-fold end to which the Omega 'l'heta Literary Society is tlevotetl. The large memhership is flivimletl hetyseen tyso ehapters. 'Xlpha and Beta. which hecause of their smaller numhers give more opportunity for individual program participation. The monthly program consists mainly of reyieyss of current plays. fiction. non-fiction. and poetry. During the year all phases of eontemporary literature are considered. The outstanding event of the cluh year is the spring literary contest. to which each memher sulnnits her best piece of creative work in the fiehl of the short story or the essay. .llltlg0S for the contest are the exeeutive ollicers of the upper literary societies and a faculty committee of three. Officers this year were ,lane liithllc. president: Xlice Vlieise. yice-presitlent, Marion Smith. secretary. aml ,luliet Ward. treasurer. Nliss Beers is an honorary member. 107 OMEGA TH ETA CHI A Pl Chi Tau Pi Literary Society was founded in 1880 to en- courage and help maintain a high standard of scholar- ship.especiallyalongliterary lines: and. by association, to bring into more intimate contact and friendly rela- tions. girls who are congenial in aim and interests. lt is much older than its rival. Phi Chi Psi. New members are chosen in the fall and spring by a process unknown except to the initiated. They are noti- fied ol' their membership on the morning of their induc- tion by receiving a red car- nation from one of the older members. Meetings are held similar to those of Phi Chi Psi. and a pleasant joint meeting takes place yearly in the Gremzmuul. Krumbholz, Ceib, H. Phillips torln of a Lhnbtlnab party' Guthrie, ,llllllil'SUlI, George .Hr-l'eeters, Deiberl, Hatch Not in picture: Conley After Christmas. friendli- ness, though still present. lies dormant before the growing rivalry of the two societies, which reaches its climax in the contest in April. There Phi Chi Psi and Chi 'Pau Pi match their literary prowess by reading before judges the best essay. short story. poem. and one-act play that each has been able to produce. Despite its Greek motto. which means to do is hard. Chi Tau Pi does offer ample. enjoyable opportunity for developing one's literary interests among like-minded friends. Flora Deibert has been president this year, ,lean Jamieson. vice-president. Mary Cooley. program chairman. Virginia Hatch. secretary. and Mary Frances Mcl eeters. treasurer. llonorary members are Miss Amos. Miss Culp. Miss Duncan. Mrs. Havens. and Miss Montgomery. FLoRE Louisa DEIBERT. 108 On a college campus passive existence is outlawed hy the concentration of many personalities. interests. ambitions. and efforts within the space of a few acres. While there is great diversity of personalities and activities. we nevertheless find certain groups of students drawn together into clubs and societies by a bond of common interest. Such a society is Phi Chi Psi. With the motto The love of learning is a necessity of the soul. a group of undergraduates organized this literary society. a rival and sister society of Chi Tan Pi. However, the motto sets forth only the general belief of the organization. One of the semi-monthly meetings is devoted to the discussions that effectively broaden and intensify the members' interest in writers and writing: and the other meeting each month is more or less a laboratory to which the students bring their own work. and, with the advan- tage of mutual help and constructive criticism. at- tempt to develop an indi- vidual style of writing. The membership require- ments are the same as for Chi Tau Pi, and twice a year the two societies meet to elect members from the same list of eligibles. ,loint meetings and the annual Upper Literary Contest stimulate their common efforts. Officers this year are Betty Smoot. president. Henrietta Andrews, vice-president, Violetta Maloney, secretary. Ruth Harkins, treasurer. Miss Davison, Miss Disert. Mr. Havens, Miss Riddle. Miss Rosenkrans, Miss Wil- l Say' and and This' Jcffcris, Nfulonev, H. ,'1l1llI'l'H'S, Tnmlwi Yarnall are honorary Ingln- Connor, 515117111114 flficlflelcriglzl Hurkuls, Snmut, ,Norcross l'l6I'S. BETTY SMOOT. Not in picture: Hurer 109 1 l lfditor: lXl'llllllTll0lZ Feature Editor: Geissinger News lfdilor: Greenwood Tecliliicol Editor: Scott lnol in picturej ,Iunior Editors: llatcli. Nlc- lfeetcrs. llarkins. ,lt-fferis. llarer lnot in piclurej lf Millhnarh N conunentary on current campus activities every lfriday night spells Billboard to Wilson. It means uflalnlrages and Kings. a query. Portrait of a Senior, four pages of general news. 'l'o each member of the staff liilllzoord means a weekly assignment. hacked hy a policy of lrroadnlinded presentation of opinions. The sophomore reporters form the groundwork of the staff. Through a system of heats they cover administration and faculty as well as extra-curricular news. The rise associate editors. chosen from the reportorial staff. edit the copy: the senior staff lllPlllllt l'S, editor-in-chief, news editor. and senior feature editor, plan each issue. assign articles. write editorials. and establish lfilllzourd policy. The tasks of the technical staff. composed of three assistant editors, two asso- ciate editors, and a technical editor. are proof-reading. headline writing, and make- up. Wvithout lhcnl the work of the editorial staff would never reach page. ,-K line of tradition stands lrehind Hillliourd. Since 1920 generation passed to their suct '- a nose for news and a yen for printer's ink taining of that tradition and to reflection of Vtiilson in its columns its staff continue to l we pledged. the printed tssors s of staffs have . To th the unhia li il lllourd and e main- sed K,tTu tulsa KIKLTSIBHIJLZ. 7ll'Cl1lIfl'lIl Editors: Nl. .l. Brock. D. Miller, V. Miller. lNlcVickcr. Docket' Knot in picturej Sophomore Reporters: Johnson, Tanllyn, Krone- inan, Landnlesscr, Tosh. fl2iIlllJl0S, Ward, Vlcnowell, Mcscrve. Wtvsner, Hanway, N. Nlaclnnes Qnot in piclurcj 110 t v Q lgharvira ,lmizzvswz H. .'1ll!1l'l'll'S. nlrl Hrlilur fl'lfIlUlIliV. l',lYl'lI!lII2Ql' lffliflil' Slnmun. Erlilur Gvib. Hook Club llgr. Dvilwrl. Senior lfflilnr .l I il'la'll'lllI'iglIf Coulqv Crm! in piclurvj Ont of countless pagvs of manuscript. thit-lx parks of gallvy slit-cts. antl a final printf-r's dummy whim-h is tlw rvsult ol' svissors and pastv. lll6l'0 vim-rgvs six times in tlw volh-gc' yvar an issue of tht- Plmr'f'tru magazine. Yf-t in spitf' of suvh a humble' backgrouml as this. it claims to bv tht- aristocrat of vollvgv publirations. 'llhv aim of thc Plzurvlm is to publish tht- bvst stutle-nt writing. both Crvativv and 4-ritival, being dont' in thv roll:-gm-2 aml, in tht' coursc of doing so. to incluflc- many of tht- inlinitoly numf-rous subjvvts of sttult-nt, intvrvst. 'Ns a moans of f'Ili'0IlI'iigillg the- rcatling of vurrvnt books. tht- 1,llllI'!'Il'll lllilll2igi'S a Book Club to lnakv moth-rn best-svllt-rs availablv on campus. antl maintains a tlvpartmvnt in vavh issuf' for book rmif-ws. -Ks a mt-ans of km-ping in contavt with othvr slutlf-nt litm-rary maga- zinvs. tlu- l,lIlIl'l'lI'll vxvliangvs vopivs of vach issuv with a numbm' of collvgvs. and also contains a alvpartnn-nt for tlu- oxaluation ol' those l'Xl'll3llgl'S. l'l2lt'l1 yt-ar. to stimulatv intvrvst in authors and authorship. the l,lIlll'PlI'!I sponsors a lvvturc by an author of notv: this xvar tho l01'ttit'c-I' was Nlarv l'lllvn Chasv. llut above all. to publish an unflvrgratluatf' magazinm' that 4-Vitletlcvs vrf-atixv talvnt and wvll- l'0lIllflt'Il vritiral ability. rlarity ol' thinking as wvll as of exprc-ssion. and attravtive- nc-ss ol' format as su-II as valuv of vontvnt. is tht- purpose of thc Plirzrvtru staff. and tht- ruismi llll'1l'l'0lillll' PlIIIl'l'Il'Il magazine. NI SRI KNNA COYIJE SLOCUM. BUSI NICSS STA FF: Chubb. ltd. jllgr.: lfoolxs lfusimfss llgr.: Bowlby 'l'honipson. Xl. Smith liynu-r. ll. Brown. Cold man 111 ll. Robinson, M. Wallave. Mt-Mntlty. Cir. Mgr.: vw Assoc. Editor: ,lefferisz Editor: Lingle Business lvIlIllUgl'I'I Cule Photography: Elsey, 11. Lewis, Prescott CONOCOCHEAGUE STAFF Many years ago lndians paddling up the creek which Hows past our campus, impatient to reach their desti- nation, named the stream the Conoeocheague or Time is so long. Although the l940 Conococheague staff has looked forward eagerly to the day of publication, it can- not agree with the sentiment which its name implies. lt seems only yesterday that the staff began the in- definite sort ofa job of putting WllS0ll College 1933- 1939 -its people, activities, and spiritfinto tangible book form: only yesterday that Betty Prescott began to record college events on Hlm. Anne Elsey to catch faculty members unaware, Helen Lewis to direct the photography of junior. group, and special pictures, Barbara Chambers to begin her sketches, only yester- day that the business assistants. following Eleanor fluleis assignments. visited Chambersburg merchants for advertisements. Winter months flew by as Henrietta Andrews, Yioletta Maloney, and Virginia Hatch worked to pre- sent .lunior personalities and to record as something new for Conococlzengue the activities of the various campus organizations during the past year. The 1940 Conoeoclzengue staff appreciates the action of the W.C.G.A., which made possible a finer yearbook by reducing the uncertainty of its financing, and thanks the Faculty Committee on Publications for its help in preparing this book. The staff is grateful to President Havens fo' the use of several campaign pictures, to Miss Culp and Miss Disert for publicity pictures, and to Mr. Har y Hollander for his interest and help in the production cf the 1940 Conococheague. 112 Ari Ndilorsz fIl1lHllIIl'l'S, H. SiIllIIS0ll Lilerarv liflilorsz Hatvll, H. .'1lIlll'l'1l'S. fwulmwv 'Xssislanl BllSill9gH Manugurs: Furingrfr, Potts, lfhulrlz, cjIl'l'lllllfi 113 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN SIllll'llIll1fl'l'., ll. ,l. Bruelf, Behrens, ll. Bmelf. SlllHl'lll'Il. Baker. ll' lllIll1l'I'lP, Kemp. l,!lfSIlllll'. Blaelr Slirn. Troutnmn. Burnnmrui. Golrlnzun, lXl'UIll'IlIllIl, sweserre, Potts, lleissinfler. IJlIl'kllI'll - . . , . v rw Not in pieture: Patterson. .SIl'lllkP., Uirens. lxepler In its monthly meetings Der Deutsche Verein seeks to develop a broader knowledge of the language, literature. and historical background of the German people. Lectures are given by friends who have travelled in Germany. and travel pictures are shown. Frequently there is open discussion of eurrent events in Germany. 'Nlusie plays an important part in Der Deutsche Verein. At the soiree presented last lfelnruary by the eomhined departments of modern language. members of Der Deutsche Verein sang in eostume a group of German folk songs. Speeial pro- grams of musie Irv German composers are given at some of the elnh meetings. During the Christmas season German earols are sung. and at the annual party the Nativity story is presented in dramatie form. and German games are played alrout a tree decorated with popcorn and eranherries. Election to Der Deutsche Verein is based upon the interest and ahilily displayed by students of llll' language. Sally -Xnn Geissinger vs as president this year, lflizalreth Slirn. viee-president. and Graee Potts. seeretary-treasurer. Nliss Polxrantz is an honorary memher. lll La Tertulia Espanola is an active group of students of ahility in Spanish, enthu- siastic in promoting an interest in Spain and the Spanish language. This year the music of Spain has heen the subject of stualy in their monthly meetings. Heeorfls of regional native songs and of classic Spanish works. Cpart of the Carnegie collec- tion,J were heard. and reports on prominent Spanish composers were given by club lnclnhers. Five niemhcrs of lin 'llx l'lllli!I presented lion ,luun cle lfspruzu. a one-aet play by Sierra. as a feature of the lIl0tll'I'll language soirec. The cast consistctl of Betty Nlcliean as the swashlnuckliug Don Juan. ldllllly Horner. lfulily Gleason. ,lane Little. and Anita Yale. Outstanding among the social exents of the group are its Christmas party. replete with traditional Spanish t'llSl0lllS'4lllf' llillllfll and posndus: and a Club picnic in the spring. The president of La Tertulia Espmmla during this past year has been lcllllly Gleason. Ellllly Horner has been vice-president. and Margaret Light has scrvefl as secretary-treasurer. Miss Sargent is an honorary IIlCllllJf'I' of the organization. ljglll. 1llll'lIl'l'. LIIIIIIPN. .IllIlIl'S. IQIIIHNII f.lllllIl1IIl'l'S. ffuolf. lI!'Kl'Illl, lille. XVIFIIIII, Nixon f:ll'lISIlI1.. Ifflllllllll. llil'A'l1'H'l'it,QIll Not in picture: IP. ,l. lnrlreuw. ,I. Lillie. ,I. Sinipsnn IIS LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cerele I'iI'lI7lFlliS is eomposed of students interested and proficient in Freneh who meet for mutual development in speaking the language and in appreeiating Franee. its history. and its people. The elulm meetings during this year have been devoted to the discussion of famous women of Franee. liaeh year le eerele forms the nueleus for a large group of French earolers whose Jo-veux Noel is a familiar sound on earol night. To advance the interest in Freneh throughout the sehool. the elulr presented this year a Freueh play. L11 f:UllI!'IIil'f1E' eelui qui epousu mwjmnw lI1lll'llt'. llillenlzrruzd, Steelmun, Tubrirlv. R. l,llll1'l'SOIl. l,lIllIlIlI.l'l'. Horner. Light Roberls. l . Hiller. Culflieell, ffruhlree. Krauss. Mild. llelzel, f,'1llllIl'llX'. Steuwrl. Velfeelers. lriein lfuillet, Shmlle, Keller, Kopp P Xot ill pielure: Seult, llvilsun, .'IlIllt,Qllil'l', L. lfroolfs by .Nnatole Franeeg and a reeent l reneh film. Les Perles :le lu Collronne. lfreneh ehorie reading and folk-singing were two features of the newly- organized modern language soiree. Sinee 1937 Le Cerele l raneais has heen striving especially to provide a summer seholarship to make possible further study in l reneh for one member of the eluh. The V938 seholarship was awarded to Nlargarel Stem art. '39, who studied at Pennsylvania State College. Dorothy lrwin was president. Margaret Stewart. viee-president. and Nlary Frances NleFeeters, seeretary-Ireasurer. The honorary memhers are Nliss Dodd. M rs. llavens, Miss Pomeroy, Nliss Syvret. Mademoiselle Yivien, and Wir. and Mrs. Von der Muhll. 116 i e 1 Roman banquets. elassie drama. Christmas earols. May pienies at lied Bridge . . . these,eombine to make the Classieal Club interesting to students of Latin and Creek. The program for monthly meetings during this year has Centered about the Creek drama. Creek dratnatists. and the Creek stage. Carol singing is always a major aetivity in the weeks before Christmas. and the singing of lveni. leni, Enmzurzuel on the Tuesday night before vaea- tion is followed by a party renowned for its ne plus ullru hot ehoeolate. Club members gowned and eouehed in elassie style enjoy their Roman lflegler, lfoun, K. Keller. Cline, jqfleris, Conner, Keiper, Krauss, Deilzerl, 5lI'Il'!ll'l Brwien. Hclzel. li. .Willem l uringer, Nliner. Hmlges, Light. Hurlsins, Ifuteli V Not in picture: Univ, fleissinger, Hemsulh, ,lllllIiPSUIl, I . fwiller, Seal, Yielwll, Stirn. Wilson banquet in an appropriately Epieurean spirit. while novitiates minister to their comfort. Une of the most interesting events of the t'llllliS pro- gram this past year the performance of a rollicking English adapta- tion. by ,lean Havliek. '38, of Plautus' Rudens. a eomedy which lent itself well to translation into the modern idiom. The president this year has been Virginia Miner: Josephine Neal has served as vice-president. Kathryn lfaringer has filled the offiee of seeretary. a11d Elizabeth Hodges that of treasurer. llonorary members are Nliss Criswell. 'Nliss lsranklin. Miss Coodfellow. Nliss Ruth Hicks. Miss Lutz. and Xliss Hosenkrans. 117 CLASSICAL CLUB Pr i I 'r CHEMISTRY CLUB f:l'IllIlll'l, F il1lIIF',V, Thompson, HlIQf?ll1, YW. J. Brock, Crune, Hornnwnn, Selwllen, Royle. Sleinke Colgan, Behrens, Packard, Christiansen, Trontnum, Skillrnore, Baker, Prescott Not in picture: f:l'i1I. Chubb, King, IJ. AV. Smith, Bennett, fWeser1'e, B. .Moore The Chemistry Club holds its place among the scienee clubs as the means for extra-eurrieular expression of those interested in the physical sciences. It includes those students with chemistry for their major or minor sub- jeet who have been reconunended for uieulhership hy the members ofthe faeulty eoueerned. Meetings are held onee a month at which time there is open discussion or speeehes on some phase of eheinistry or seieutitie work. The chemistry in medicine and nuelear physies were two ol' the more interesting topies presented this year. There has been special effort made to lrroadeu the interest of the eluh. to depart as mueh as possible from the procedure of stereotyped reports. to recognize the in- ereasiug interrelation of the scienees and. in particular. the relation of chemistry to other fields. The engagement, of outside speakers who could demonstrate or suggest further opportunities in the realm of l'llClIllStI'y for those especially'iuterested in this science as a further vocation shows the aetive policy of the club. Officers this year include Ruth F. Steinke, president, Eugenia Ceiln. vice-president. and Betty Gemmel, secretary- treasurer. Miss Damerel. Nliss Harrison. Nliss Hernperly. and Miss Weeks are honorary members. 118 The Biology Club is an organization made up of students who have l'll0SCll biological science as their field of concentration or allied subject. and who have fulfilled the aeademie requirements of the elub. lts pur- pose is to stimulate interest in biology through a study of natural seienee and of the present-day problems in the field of research. At the elub meetings. whieh are held monthly. there are speeial leetures and open discussions. and occasionally movies on biological subjcets are shown. One of the most interesting meetings eomes early in the year when the ssinner of the summer scholarship to the Marine Laboratory at Wvoods Hole, Massaehusetts. giyes a detailed report of her work. The ys inner of the St'll0l2:lI'Sl1lpf0l' N38 w as Todd Crane. and for the summer of F939 it has been awarded to Gertrude Christiansen. During the milder months of the eollege year. some of the meetings are held outside for the study of local flora and fauna. 'Nlembers of the Biology Club also take an active part in the proteetion of bird and animal life on campus. This year the president of the Biology Club is Kale liryden, tl1e viee- president Peggy King. and the secretary-treasurer llarlene Carne. N1 iss White. Miss Dudley. 'Nliss Peabody, and Nliss Foresman are honorary members. NIf'illlil'. Rm-lv. Czzniplwll. Hnsfelrl, Hurnnzunn. II. J. .1lirlrf'1rs. Vurrv, f,lllI'iSfillllSl'll, f,'ral1l'.SIul'l.' lfrwlen. Curlm. B. Moore. Tlmlnpsun Not in pic-lure: King. Frei: 119 BIOLOGY CLUB As its name implies. tht- basis of Pythagorean Cluh is matlu-1natit'al. hut other ph, sit-al suicllves, such as physics and astronomy. are also invlutlt-tl. Nny stutlent whosv fivld of concvntration invluflvs thcsv suhjevts and who has hee-n l't'l'0lllll10llll0ll hy that ht-atl of ont- of the clrpartlncnts von- wrnvfl is cligilnle for mmnlwrship. To promote intt-rest in tht- lIlHlll0lll2:lIil'2il svivncos and to prest-nt aspvvts of thmn which are not ortlinarily covf-rx-cl in thc vlassroom. monthly nn-4-tings arf' he-lil. Xlr. l'ilJlDlI1gllHlIS6Il anal Mr. Goodwin gave talks this yt-ar. 'Phi-ro worm- tlisvnssions of a sc-rious nature. invluding the tliscussion of particularly intt-rt-sting phases ol' physirs, antl more in- formal uwt-tings whvrt- puzzlvs wt-rv consitlt-rml. M a rem-nt initiation. tlu- nvw lI1t'lIllN'l'S wort- stint out onto tht- vampus to collvct, statistics of w arious sorts. among thvm tht- vorrvlation ln-tu t-on the number of wisdom ta-cth antl thc a4lvam'ouu-nt of stufla-nts in m'oll4-go. as inclicatvtl hy tht- classvs to is Init-I1 tht-y ln-longml. Though trix ial and amusing. this prolnlvm illustratt-tl thc' 1'0llllCl'll0Il of mathmnativs with vu-ryclay lift-. For tht- yn-ar '38-'39 .Ivan Paw hm-lil the- presiflvm-5. Carol lluggins is xim--pri-sitlt-nt. anal thv st-Crt-tary-trvasurvr is Hlist- Hake-r. Honorary mm-mlwrs art- Nliss Davison. Nliss Dist-rt. Yliss Dum-an. Miss Johnson, Nliss Wvvlxs. Nlr. l r4-y. Nlr. llootlwin. aml Mr. l'illlDlgll2:lllSf'll. lam Izrullvv. l rvvlunrl, Tunis. SI1'u'urI. Swift. li. ll. Smith. Hmrlf. .ff'lllff'l- lf11lf1'l'- 'lf'llf'SUl1 i Not in picture: lluggins, Clark, lclI,SSlllIll1, Smilh lfll Blltrlf. l,0fl'l'S. li'it'r', l10lf'llIIllH'.. frIlllll'if', K. Kvllvr. Jfjflifris. IAIVIYSIIII, Slilwr. -Iuslin. ,lllIlIIS0lI. Lvlris, I 'urrv Lvllllli. Rrulisvlz. l,i1lt'IlIll'l:fI'l', Runiig. l'w'If. Pvrmtl. Kviprfr. H. IQIIIITIISIIII. ffruujforrl. VFIIIIIIYII, Nnrvross lluumunn. l.11l1rlc's, II I'SlIl'l'. Irlunis. Bvws. Rvurir-lr. Linglv. II. II ullrzrw, II ulflvn. lx Slllifll, Il0l'lIl'I' Not in pivlnrf-: Ilzflwsuli. ,l. IllllI'l'H'S. ljfllt'.V, ITUIIIIPH. Il. lfl'll!'lx'. josrynlz, Kvnip. I,fllIllIl11'SNl'l'. l,ur0n:. Ilurlnrzvs. Ilr'I7uu'0ll. Ill-mu-r. ,l. l1'vnwr. Sl'IlIiI'llll'I'. Hl',llllfl'Il. S1-lzulm1'lf1'l', Slzirlr. Tlxribww. Il' liitforrl Ilnnrv, Pignut To prox ith- opportunity and 0m'ouragf-invnt for thc- stucly anil clisvussion of topivs of vurrvnt inte-rest. cspvcially world rf-lations. is a primary 0Il.Il'L'IIYl' of the Inlt-rnational Rc-lations Clnh. Bvlicxilig avtiw- intt-rt-st anal a IIIOIIZQIIIIIIII rvvivw of tht- prf-sont situation to In? thc' In-st approach to a solution of world prohloms. thc c'IuIn vxtvntls an invitation to fwvry- onf- in the Colle-go community to attend its monthly inootings. Cluh nu-nilu-rs pri-sont topics of timely intvrvst and in formal fliscussions follow. Uno me-vting in the fall was th-votml to tht- LZZCIJIIO-SIOV21IiI2:lll situation. and at slilrscilxwlit int-4-tings peacv. Lfniti-:I States foreign rt-lations. and refugees were consiflvrt-fl. Occasionally at I. II. C. mvvtings thvrv arc outsialc speakers. As onc of thc- most important activities of thc- t-IuIi,oa1-I1 yt-ar six 4I0I0- gatcs attvnfl tho Nloflvl In-agile' of Nations .Asst-liilrly. At thc- IIl4?4?IIllg ol' the ass:-nihly held this spring at Buckm-II Lfllivvrsity. Miss Iillnily .Allyn avtt-tl as tcclmival ailxisor to thc commission on functions. and Nlargarvt Norcross as Chairman to thf- vominission on composition. 'llhv othm' flt-Icgatos wore Sylva LIIIIIITIU. Iiathvrinc Jcffc-ris. Ruth Krone-man. I'lIl'LllI0l' Peck, anal ,lulia ,Pc-rrott. HI:-anor Peck has Iwvn prcsirlt-nt during the past yvar. ,lulia Pvrrolt, xicf--pl'c'siiI4-ill. Iiathc-rinv ,IvI'I'vris. svvrx-tary, and Kathryn Kelivrn trc-asurvr. Yliss Allyn, Nliss Clark. Nliss Ilarrlin, Miss Roge-rs. and NI iss Wolff arf- honorary nwinlnf-rs. 121 rnnvnmn. I . Culp. llunn, ffl'0I't,Q0. Culclnmn. ivlln. Riflallv. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB CHOIR xmf, The Wilscrn Collcgc Choir is a familiar part of thc monthly church services of the school and of thc daily chapcl Scrviccs. The vcstctl group of thirty nlcmhcrs, comprising thc bcst voiccs in thc collcgc, sings rcgularly for tht-sc two collcgc func- tions. as wtfll as for spccial occasions such as thc llaccalaurt-atc Scrvicc in .lunc. Early in thc morning of thc first tlay of Christmas vacation thc choir carrics on a favoritc Willson tradition . . . caroling through the tlormitorics antl at tho homes ol' fricntls of the collcgc. and hrcakfasting at thc homc of Prcsitlcnt llavcns. Thr- choir is frcqucntly call:-tl upon to assist with vocal music for the May Day Pagcant. Occasionally tht- group is invitctl to give- a conccrt program in the intcrcsts of the collcge. or for the he-ncfit of some out- siclc association. This yt-ar. Wicdncsday. April l9. the choir prcscntctl a concert program he-forc thv Franklin County Branch of tht- AIIlf'I'lt'2iIl Association of Univcrsity Wvomcn. 1 an pc aiac a I, . ....a,-t.,,,.v,,..M,,,'--1 , ,Y rm, , W 1-H -...-fr - f . , , . 4 . . Y . FFF ,M-fart Wfws Oririll, Hmrltz Koslcr, blzlslin, ll clzcr. lfvhrr-ns, Wfulorivbv, -1n1l:Ivr, .l. Zirnnzcrmun, f:CiSNilI!Lff'l'. lxlululcr, Huvuwrll, ftrlmlrl H. plflillcr, l,arfIi'l'tv, JIIIIISIIII, lflscv. Filrilzgcr, C. Huggins. llviulrlmz, Slcrrcll, Hillcnlzramf, Rmnig, lfruzc, ll'1t'il1 Not in piclurc: Hvlnsulli. King, Diclll, Ifurvr 122 X V , ,S . 3 - ,EV , Ai t by t , IW! fi I Hass, Hunuas, Lippincott, Roberts, Troutmml, Burns, ,Iolmson sit ill flux Irnhrl fline, lwrs. Nevins, Diehl, lfrmen, Brow, Deck, QU. Hay. Rive. 1Wrs.Cnlz, Hutelx, Tunis, stirs. Havens, I ol I Ulmer, Rnssmun Organized under the direetion of Xlrs. Walter Uolz to provide a means of artistie instrumental expression for students inter- ested in orehestral partieipation, the orehestra is an aetixe body. practicing onee a week. on Friday nights. giving two regular eoneerts during eaeh year. and providing ineidental musie on various other oeeasions. 'XII members of the College who play orchestral instruments are eligible to apply for lll6lIllJt'lfSllip. and those girls who have been introdueed to this form of enltural aetivity through playing in high sehool orchestras and bands lind this a pleasant and profitable eon- tinuation of their musical experienee. Katherine lirow and ,lean Palmer hold the olsfiees of president and seeretary- treasurer. respectively. and honorary members. who also play in the orchestra. include Nlrs. Paul Swain Havens. Nlrs. Warren N. Nevins, Nliss Anne Golz, Nfr. Walter Golz, Hr. Richard Kitzn1iller.lN1r. Wiilliam Reilly, Mr. Paul Stouffer. and Mr. Harry Wolf. 123 ORCHESTRA MUSIC CLUB Cline. l'tll'il1ZLfl'l'. Cvib. llulumjv. I.1'u'is. Bron' f,lIllllll'!'l!. Rive. vlnzlzler. l,1rfle1'l.v, lririn. Cneliring. Smith ll. .I. lxvller. ell. Huv, 'lflllllli X No! in pit-lure: lfbul.-.w. Hvnzsutlz Great musie has never heen hound hy gt-ographieal limits: it has eonxe from inany different nations in many different ages. This year the Music Club in its program has eonsidered ehar- aeteristie musie of dil'l'er4-nt eountries. lfaeh meeting has been devoted to the musie of one eountry. and with the coopera- tion ofthe members ofthe music faculty. ty pieal eompositions by national eomposers haye heen played. and resumes of their lives presented hy memhers of the eluh. The programs are augmented whenever possihle with reeordings from the Carnegie eolleelion. All the activities of the M usie Cluh are designed to give its memhers an opportunity to he-eoine familiar with the works of the world's greatest eomposers, and to achieve poise and profiviemfy in performing he-fore an audience. It is the pleasure of the eluh several times during the year to entertain eoneert artists who appear hc-fore the College. This year Dorothy lrwin has served as president. Ruth Lafferty as viee-president. and llelen ,lane Keller as secretary- treasurer. The honorary members inelude Miss Bashore, Miss Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Golz. Anne Colz. and Miss Thompson. 124 At the Sunday' evening vespers service the music is letl by thc Vespcr Choir. a group of students who are interested in music and who tlesire training in choral singing. Under the tlircction of a stutlent lcatlcr. usually a member ol the College Choir, ss ho has had intliwitlual vocal training, this choir regularly' leafls the congregation in the singing of hymns and frequently opens the service with a short. inyocational hymn. Once or twice yearly' the choir renflers an anthem. and occasionally one of the members offers special music. Brief practices of an informal nature are heltl each Sunilay afternoon. The Vesper Choir is a means of preparation for the College Choir. antl at its practices and the services for which it sings there is opportunity for slutlent accompanists antl organists to gain experience in playing with a choral group antl in public. Early in the first semester of each year tryouts are held which are open to memhers of all classes. During this past year Nlary -Xnne -Xmhler. '10, has flirectetl the Yesper Choir. Q N 1 , E 4rnol1l. Brown, SlfilllHlll'l', Koster, Porter, Nulrl, Cleclruul. I. Patterson, lferuietl, H. 'llI1Il'!'Il'S. .-lrnhler, Uxlzjv. lhzumunn Not in picture: SVIIIIIIVII, Cuules. Sl'llIi!'lllf'I', .'llr'Ke1u1 125 VESPER CHOIR CHORAL CLUB Presifienle. . Mi Secretarv. , Katherine Behrens Elizabeth Boon Kate Bryden Harlene Carne Flora Deibert Elizabeth Fretz M ary Anne Ambler Dorothy Arnold Ann Ash Betty Batey ,lane Beers Katherine Brow Helen Chubb Elizabeth Coates Buth Atkins Carolyn Austin Barbara Bennett Virginia Bowlby Louise Brooks Dorothy Brown Virginia Daumann .lean Diffenderfer Lillian Gallagher Sally Ann Geissinger Emily Gleason Sylva Guthrie Martha Hawk Ruth Hemsath Anne Elsey Kathryn Faringer Eugenia Geib Lois llarer .lanet Hollinshed Helen ,lane Keller Adaline Kepler Suzannah Kohr Arabella Diehl Bose Hayward Dorothy Koster Ruth Kroneman Gail Landis Millieent Lantlmesser Betty xlt'Kt'3Il Betty Noltl 1939 ,Ianet Hillenbrand Carol Huggins Dorothy Irwin Peggy King Mildred Klauder Ruth Lafferty 1940 Margaret Light Nancy Nlalehow Violetta Maloney llelen Nliller ,lane Nieholl .lean Palmer Betty Prescott Ruth Bornig 1941 Betty Uvialt, Amelia Pignatiello llarriet Robinson Beth Bicker Lina Shoemaker Blanche Skidmore Barbara Sperry .lean Sterrett l26 ldred Klauder , .Anne Elsey Betty Munson Louise Parry Elisabeth Peters Elaine Toms Anne Waltlen Ruth Bossman Agnes Seholten Fern Sheffer Doda Mae Smith Marion Smith Margaret Stiber Lois Swift Anita Yale Catherine Stout Beth Tamlyn 'Nlary Turner lfllstnore Vall-Spi Marjorie Wveber Ruth Whitford .lean Zimmerman IIO Marion Atkinson Carol Baldwin Eunice Carpen Margaret Coates Margaret Ditges Marjorie Faix Frances Farrell Caroline Fox .lean Boots Mary Brigham Dorothy Brown Harriet Bruce llelen Craig Elizabeth Fenner Ruth Binder Vera Branthaver Louise Caldwell Evelyn Cheeseman Marion Colquhoun Margaret Evans First Sopranos Mary Franklin Marguerite Gaynor Martha Ilerhert Margaret llihbs Rachel Huggins Laura Johnson Ellen Lewis Seeon rl ,lean Cray Margaret llittinger Olive Horn M ary E, lluxford Anne James Lois Given Ellen Hancock Alice Harris Mary B. Harrison Nancy Hutchison Edith Lippincott Agnes Little Jessica McCready janet McMaster Ann Morris Sara Murray ,lane Newman Sopranos Mildred Mcllviaillf- M ary J. Nlarkley Margaret Mane Sara Ellen Miller Marjorie Miskelly Altos Gladys Master Kathryn Oberholtzer Elanore Oxley Isabel Patterson Christine Reeves Esther Northwood Agnes Porter Doris Reig Janet Sherrard Nancy Sinclair Helen Stevens Anna Welnt'r Nlary Vlleiser Margaret Moyer Margaret Boss Jean Taylor Gale Vick Carolyn Wallace Judy Wvoll ,lean Roberts Mary Schabacker Betty Shaw Anna L. Shimer Barbara Stroh Margaret Wyckoff 27 4 'fu' A- ' at FRESHMAN CHORUS Stage Door KITTUCHTINNY PLAYERS The flair for the dramatic finds eloquent expres- sion in the aetivities of the Kittoehtinny' Players. Beginning with the reading and the final selection of plays and eontinuing until the last eurtain is rung down. there is a magie and a speeial exeite- ment about all that goes into exery production. The eareful fitting of satin and brilliants on a Juliet. the almost-tipped-over paint bucket as the last eoat was brushed on the back-drop for Riders to the Sea. the striying to areh a piquant eyebrow of a Terry Randall at just the right angle. and the praetieed tongue-twisting oyer Coekney' dialeet for 'Up A0 Me Thumb-all these are Wilson's may of saying that the play's the thing. All the glamour that surrounds a popular Broadway produetion lent itself to make Stage Door, the ehoiee ofthe Kittoehtinny' Players for their 1933 Thanksgiving Day play. one of its most sueeessful presentations in recent years. The three-aet drama of backstage life. written by lfidna Ferber and George Kaufman. was particularly in keeping with the attempt of the group to use plays in which there are as many' NN'0!ll6Il.S roles as possible. The few male roles in Stage Door ss ere taken by guest aetors. The roles of David Kingsley and Keith Burgess were played by John McCartney and Charles llubert. of the l.aneaster Cljllllllllllfly' Theater. the roles of Dr. Randall and Adolph Gretael. by ,lohn S Neal. Jr.. of Franklin and 'Nlarshall College. fllhe three outstanding female roles in Stage Door. those of Terry' Randall. Kaye llamilton. and ,Iudith Canfield. were played respectively by Nfartha Flegler, president of the Kittoehtinny Players, Annabelle Brooks. and Josephine Andrews. The minor roles of the girls of the Footlights Club and persons eoneerned in their affairs 128 ,A iq' 'gh ' if' were taken hy Naida Nlaelnnes. Fern Sht-Her, Shirley Nleserve. Betty Meliean. Louise Kemp, llelen Simpson, Eleanor Cule. Beth Tamlyn, Anita Yale, Dorothy Shadle. Millieent liandmesser. Betty Gemmel. ,lean Campbell. Ruth Lafferty. Una Shoemaker. ,lane Little, ,leanne Simpson. Louise Parry, and lielty Doeker. These essential parts were well individualized. though necessarily subordinate to the leading roles. The rapid movement. the clever dialogue. the vividness of the group scenes. were well brought out and coordinated under the direction of Mrs. John N. Yarnall. The excellent technical work of the make-up. costume. and stage- set forums gave a professional finish to the performance. I-ACT PLAYS Second in importance to the Thanksgiving play in the schedule of the K.P. is the ro ram of one act plays presented in the early spring. A homely Irish tragedy, a P S ' - f f . Coekney comedy, and a study of motives were the three offerings presented this year on March 20. Riders to the Sea, by the Irish dramatist, . o in . y g ., p a to Irish fisher-folk, and the stark tragedy I l 9 nie resented with dramatic of one woman who lost all he included Josephine Andrews as M aurya. .lean Fries as Cathleen, Betty Docker as Nora. Nlarilyn Jones as Bartley. Eleanor Cule as the old man: and Sara Hosfeld. Anita Conner. Louise Kemp. Shirley Meservc and Grace Potts in supporting roles. In picturesque Cockney dialect. 50p 'O rlle Thumb. by Fenn and Pryce, unfolded the roman- tic imaginings of a poor English laundry girl who tried in vain to make a material-minded man the 129 simplicity the perpetual threat of the se t ' r kinsmen to it. The east. directed hy J. Louise Parry. lfule Rywner fjffllll' Brooks 1f'1eg1.f,- Cemmel Ilollinsherl .Uunson hero ol' her dream. The cast included -Xnnabelle Brooks and l rances Findlcy as .-Xmanda and llorace: lfna Shoemaker as Celeste. Sally Thayer as Clem. Fern Sheffer as Rose. Margaret Coates as Nladame. The piece was directed by .lean Campbell. Uverlones. the third of the plays. whieh was directed by Mrs. john N. Yarnall. was a strikingly unusual psychological study in motives by Cerstenberg. The play revealed theinnerconllict in two cultured women whodisguised their primitive desires in order to gain their own ends. Margaret. one of the cultured women. was played by Ruth Bishop: l1t'I' primitiye self. Maggie. by Nlartha Flegler. llelen Simpson played llarriet. the second cultured woman. while Dorothy Shadle played lletty. her primitive self. F 0 R U M P L A Y S In addition to the 'l'hanl4sgiving Play and the program of one-act plays. the Kit- tochtinny Players also present during the year a number of Forum Plays, with the idea of giving eaeh member of the Players at least one opportunity to take a part in a public performance: and of giving members of the individual forums prae- tice in their particular lields. Anita Yale. Betty Doelter. Sara Thayer. and Millieent, Landmesser formed the cast for the first Forum play. Snmlfe Screens. which was directed by Annabelle Brooks. The second Forum production. presented December 7. was The Rescue. a play dealing with the problem of hereditary insanity. The east. directed by Eleanor Culc, consisted of Dorothy Shadle, Beth Tarnlyn. Clay Adams. llelen Phillips, Emily 130 Gleason. and Todd Cral IC supervised the make-1 ' ' ' lp. L05 lll IHIII g, and stage set. res er ' p ctively. flflaterirz zllerlica. a eomed l'f V of the i e of a stud . ent nurse. was tl F ' ie third oruni offerln f . g o the year. The ro of the student nurse was taken I Anne Walden: those of the gradual nurses by Ruth llarkins. Mary ,lan Cline. Elizabeth Peters. Frances Find ley. Helen Phillips. and Grace Potts The make-np. costumes and stage- set were in eharge ol Betty Boon. Fmily Gleason. and Todd V' COMMENCEMENT PLAY '38 a full moon whieh added to the attractiveness of the natural setting and the Shakespearean stage set. the Kittoehtinny Players. on Saturday evening. June 11. 1938. presented Shakespeart-'s Romeo and Juliet on Tl ' N Crane. lfnder IOIIISOII Green. Prineipa roles were played by Natalie Vlfood as Romeo. .lnne Matten as Juliet. Annabelle Brooks. Frances Findley. Eileen Ferguson. Dorothy Davis. Martha Flegler. Jean L. Campbell, M ary llelen Biekley. J. Louise Parry, and Marjorie Kyle. The play was expertly direeted by Nliss Nliriam Everts. Danees were l' ureeted by Dorothy Davis and llelen Phillipsg music. by Dorothy lrwin. Todd Crane. Emily Gleason. and Helen Phillips were ' - in charve of tl D le stage- set. eostumes and make-up. le by C 0 ACTING FORUM COSTUME FORUM 'Nllnalmllv Brooks Nnila Connvr Nlartha lflcgler Nlartlia llawk Sara llosfelcl Ruth Laffvrlv 1939 ,lane Litllc Bcity Munson .l. Louise Parry lilisabvth Pvters llelvn Phillips .lano Biflcllc Anno Walrlvn 1940 .Iosvpliinv .xll1ll'l'NSS Ruth llarkins K2ill1PI'lI'lt' 'Brow .lean Canlplrf-ll Mary ,lane Clint' lilvanor Culi- l'lI'2illCt'S Finsllvy Belly G1-nnnel Clay Adarns Bvlty Doclwr Louisv lic-nip Nlary 'Xlm-l 00t0rs Grave Polls Dorollly Shafllv l f-rn Sllvffer llelon Simpson Sally 'llliayvr Anita Yalv 1911 l Naiela Maclnnvs Bcity MvKm-an Shirley Nlesvru' lxalv Bryllen Flora Deilnerl lfmily Gleason Carol Huggins Belly Balm-y llelvn Chubb Dorothy llclzcl Betty lloflgvs ,lanive Connvlly Julia Goldman 1939 Pvguy King ,lulia P4-rrolt Nlargarct Str-wart lilizabvlll Stirn l910 Suzannali liohr P1-ggy Light Anm-ttv Nlclznvr :xglll'S SCll0ll1'l1 l9-ll Belly .lose-ph llarriot Robinson Millivr-nl L2lI'l1lIllt'HSt'I' Una Sll01'll1lilif'I' Bvlh Tamlyn Blanche Skidmorv v MAKE-UP FORUM STAGE SET FORUM 1939 1939 Betty Boon Betty Greenwood Margaret Brock Jeanne llankison Harlem- Carne Peggy King Margaret Clark Mary L. Latsliaw Anita Conner Nlartha MeAnulty Nell Foolis .lulia Perrott Elizabeth Fretz llelen Phillips Sally Ann Geissinger ,lane Biddle Ethel Thompson 1940 Mary Anne Ambler llelen Jane Keller ,laneit 1lollinsl1ed Ruth Troutman Betty Zimmerman 1941 Carolyn Austin ,lean Colgan Barbara Bennett Margaret Erickson Dorothy Brown Cail Landis Katherine Chapin Todd Crane Emily Horner Katharine Krumbholz Josephine Neal Eleanor Peek Ruth Steinke Helen Vreeland M audie Wvarfel l940 Dorothy Nndrews Ann Ash Elise Baker Vaughn Dickson Ruth llarltins ,lanct llollinshed 'idaline Kepler Suzannah liohr Betty Moore Betty Preseott Ruth Homig Buth llossman Vlarion Smith Margaret Stiber 19441 Barbara Bennett Catherine Graham Kathleen llanway Elsie Hunter Molly Lorenz Shirley Mt-serve Amelia Pignatiello Carolyn Rymer ,lane Snowden Juliet Ward ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Il. flliller. Palmer, Crum' Sterretl, Curpen, liluir, ,I. Little, Pure The ,Athletic .Assoeialion has sponsored a HIIIIIIDPI' of speeial features in addition to its regular program of major and minor sports events. Among these were the swim- ming pageant in Tlareh. and, in April, the visit of Miss Mary K. Browne. tennis Champion, who gave speeial instruction to a selected group of girls, and who played the winner of tI1e tennis tournament on Play Day, when representatives of Hood College and Coueher College partieipated with those of Wilson College. The Athletic Association is responsible also for the presentation of athletic awards. In 1938 Pentathalon llonors were presented to Anna Kratz and Fredrika Smith. Jane Little has been the president during 1938-39. ,lean Pace has been viee- president, Doris Miller, seeretary. and ,lean Sterrett, treasurer. 134 Hlll'lfl?AX' KVKTIIFIRINE QIHAPIN Haslwtbrlll ELIz,usE1'u CVxI,lm'El.1 Tennis J EAN N E Sl uvsow Slllillllllillg Tonn Cruma Golf M un' ANNE ANIBLER Outing Cubin RUTH HARKINS Nfinor Sports El.1sE BA msn Canoeing JANE L0l'ISE P.-'ARRY Hilrillg IIELEN Vxmamwn Riding El.1z,usETn FRETZ .lfssistanl Riding lwlllllllgf I MAUDIE XYARFEI. -1 Brnnlfs, D. Nlillvr, flllllllIlll'lS Hurlfins, Bulwr, Sll'iIllfl', Crum llmpuz, Pave. J. Littlu, Hoqllfld l:l'l'!'Il lrnml HOCKEY SICNIURS: Pvrrolt, Slvilllif, Hosfvld, Kluurlcr, Lrltshaw, Pave, Norcross, Crccllwooll, .1 . Lillle Chapin, Cram' FRESlllNlFlN: Curpcn, lfnullucv, lick. Wyoll, z7lfICIll'l1iIll', I. Patterson, fllcKinstry, Nloyer, A. Little Slroh Not in picture: Muster Spirit and sportsmanship have stood for four years as the key signature of the '39 hockey team. For four years the redoubtable Pace and inim- ilablc whistle have captained thc red-tuniced team, guiding its enthus- iasm and welding together its fine individual players until this year it won through to the class hockey championship. A backfield made particularly effective by M. Klaudcr, J. Little, and J. Pace. characterized Doris .Hiller the team as did its steadily developing coordination. 136 a 9 6 E SOPHOMORES: Stout, Nleserve, Sterrett, Blair, Hall, Buxton, McD:11L'ell, Gotwals, Snowdon, Holden, Fitz, Wiuzderlc JUNIORS: Harkins, Hutch, Dickson, Baker, Acheson, D. Miller, McKc'e, Bornmann, Lingle, Romig, Iflsev The class of 1940 proved the seniors' number one competitor in the ' f' i t s 'Q .-' 41 T. fiflfigfiiz. i Q N 4s K55 5f?-1 ,.,, 4 race for the championship, and losing by only a small margin. A no- table shift in the forward line occurred when Doris Miller, captain at left full, moved with well-founded inspiration to a position of driving W '- force at center forward. B. McKee and R. Harkins stood out in a de- in XZ WE' 3 pendable backfield, while F. Acheson scored most of the goals. The sophomore team, organized with only a few of last year's members 137 in the line-up. started at a disadvantage. but persevered to end the season with merited respect. M. l.. McDowell and B. llall showed speed on the forward lineg lf. Cotwals and A. Wunderle were part of a strong defense: but it was the push developed in intensive practice. and indi- cated in the captain A. Wunderle. that gave the team its true formation. The youngest class came on the hockey field with determination and spirit. but the recent organization of its team set it at a natural dis- advantage. There was indication of definite speed. however. and excel- lent backfield technique: so that under the coaching of G. Master, captain. a gradual unification became evident. emphasizing the nice teamwork already present. ln one minute and twenty seconds. fifteen sophomores pulled an equal number of freshmen over the specified line in the tug-o-war Monday morning. November I4. so acquiring the first dummy-rush victory of the day for the honor of the Odds. Previously tl1e campus had been decorated in black and red and green and white by '41 and '42 respectivelyfa sophomore flag of sorts floated from the flagpole and the balconies of Main were equally adorned with stuffed red and black gym suits and green and white banners and crepe paper streamers. The focal activity of the day. however. was the dummy-rush hockey game and the accompanying introduction of the sophomore and fresh- man dummies. The game itself was fast. if not too accurate, and the final score 2-0. favor of the sophomores. B. Holden rushed a goal for the sophomores in the first half and J. Blair scored in the second half. High points in tl1e game were M. Moyer's and B. Hall's long wing runsg B. Stroh's accuracy and speed in the first halfg and A. Little. A. Wun- derle. and E. Gotwals' consistently good defense work. Enthusiastic rooters screamed from the side-lines and engaged in a fierce and final tussle over the dummies brought in triumph on the field between halves. 138 Both had been hidden Successfully and. strangely enough. both were stuffed hlaek stockings decorated in class colors. Since the freshmen and sophomores had their dummy-rush game. the seniors challenged the juniors to a night hockey game. to be played by the light of the moon. Invisible. but exciting, tl1e game brought out the best of the Odd-Even spirit. Despite a sizeable moon. the field was inky dark: the senior goal was vaguely illuminated by the flickering light of candles. A few slight errors were made by the players. such as lining up with the wrong team. running in the wrong direction. and playing with two halls on the field. The final score was juniors 3. seniors 0. but the scorers are still incognito as the night covers all. The seniors then met the faculty in their annual battle. Sedately clad in a miscellany of caps and gowns. bathrobes. and striped flannel pajamas. lllt' seniors challenged the dignity as well as the athletic ability of the faculty team. garbed in assorted costumes topped with pink pinnies and, in President llavens' ease. a top-hat. Great determina- tion and misunderstanding characterized the faculty team while the seniors excelled in diplomacy. A tie. 1-1. was the final result. A snowy Thanksgiving Day was the setting for the Odd-Even hockey game. Evens appeared in long blaek stockings and spectators froze to a shiver. A hard fast game proved worth the effort. however, and even Evens were not sorry they turned out to see the Odds win, 2-1. Following the game. awards were made hy ,lane Little. president of the Athletic Association. from the steps of Alumnae. The Odd-liven eup was pre- sented to the Odds, the Class championship cup went to the seniors. team scores and class numerals were presented. and announcement was made of the All-Wilson lloekey Team which includes the following: H. F. Steinke, K. Chapin, D. Miller, M. E. Latshaw, E. Greenwood, E. Cotwals. M. Klauder, ll. llarkins. J. Little, J. Pace. and A. Wunderle. 139 BASKETBALL The N39 luasleetlrall season was one of high excitement and interest. liach of the four teams pro- vided thrills and highlightsg indiwidual players had moments of sheer cxvellenceg and the final results were the outgrowth of elose contest and emotional suspense. For the lirst time in four years of competition the seniors, eaptained by R. Crabtree, won the ehampionship of the interclass tournanu-nt. The total score of the seniors was 26, vlosely rivalled by that of the juniors. which was 25. The slim margin is indication of the keen 1'ompetitiou. The seniors. more than any other Class, displayed straight. sure passing and a dependahle system. Close, persistent guarding was also vharaeteristic. giving support to J. Littlels long. spectacular shots and K. Behrens' consistent high scoring. The seniors' sister class gave example of good guarding too. and showed a line lighting spirit, but often the-re seemed to he a lack of confidence. This was dramativally overcome, sometimes, as in a rally inspired by Captain Nl. L. N'lcDowell's effortless shots. The concerted offense of the sophomore team against, the juniors, however. failed hy one point, 27-28, in the last minute of play. SHNIUKS ,l. Linh' l1ilIl'IIlII'!lIIl1 Pura' I :I'lllIII'1'l' Crum' l!f'IlI'l'lI5 fflmpin .ll NIURS Ilurlfins Rnrnig IIIIIIIIPI' ,fl 1'lu'.wll ll. gllillr-r llr'Kw' 110 SOPIIOMOIUCS ,Slerrell J. Zl:lIllllPl'IllllIl tlfeserre l2ifil'lfSllII Ben net! ll1l'Dll1l'l'll F RESIIM EN I . Patterson lf. Lewis Brrmthu l'l'I' U' 'off ,I . Roberts fflIl'lIl'l1 The juniors this season showed a moreiextensive use of definite systems in addition to their characteristic steady fighting. R. Harkins, captain, further proved herself a reliable guard, and in the basket shots of B. McKee and F. Acheson there was brilliance and agility. The freshmen, led by energetic E. Carpen. showed great determination in trying to overcome their initial nervousness and lack of coordination natural to a team playing together for its first year. There was strong promise there. however. and the remarkably efficient guarding, particularly that of V. Bf3Htll3VCf. gave more than promise. Climax of the season came with the Odd-Even game. a well-played struggle featuring extraor- dinary efforts. unbelievable shots. and an alternating lead in the steadily mounting score. Spec- tators lost all semblance of sophistication and inhibition as Behrens. then McKee, then Little. then Aeheson, shot baskets, and both Odd and lfiven guards persistently intercepted and sent the ball down to their forwards. Witli the score 24-23 in favor of the Odds. the livens shot a basket, the final whistle blew, the ball rolled around the edge. and then dropped in. The final score-25-24, ltlvens. and the Odd-liven cup passed from Odd hands to the team in blue. The .All-Wilson Basketball team includes Behrens. Little. Crabtree. Hillenbrand, Pace, Miller, and Harkins. 141 SWIMMING r . Swimming is a year-round sport at Wilson although its greatest emphasis comes in the winter months. Spring and fall classes are held for all grades of swimmers and divers, but life-saving is added to the regular classes in the winter-time and interclass meets bring a great number of spectators to tl1e pool. This year, in answer to requests, Todd Crane, swimming manager, arranged an unusually large number of meets which, with much spirit and splashes, enveloped officials and by-standers alike. Todd Crane as senior captain, Elise Baker. junior captain, Blanche Skidmore, sophomore captain, and Margaret Moyer, captain for the freshmen, coached their respective teams into good form and stimulating com- petition. In addition to the usual swimming races and diving, the meets included novelty contests such as penny-diving and clothespin-retrieving, and in these pursuits, unsuspected talent was often discovered in those not engaged in serious swimming. Organized group swimming reached a climax in the presentation of a water pageant Friday and Saturday nights, March 17 and 18, featuring side-stroke, floating, and crawl formations as well as diving and stunts. The theme of the pageant was an imaginary trip through the aquarium and presented four scenes to interpret varying types of aquatic lifeg land creatures, water creatures, and deep sea fish, specifically. Lighting arrangements were particularly effective and were the results of evidently inspired planning, as the whole pageant was the outcome of the patient direction of advanced swimmers and members of the physical education department. as well as faithful cooperation on the part of the swimmers. 14-2 During the fall and spring. riding. which is included in the physical education program. a popular sport at Wilson. At the riding ring beginners learn to sit their horses. and advanced riders praetice jumping. For those who are capable of handling a horse on the road. there are special tripsfsupper rides. breakfast rides for the ambitious. and best of all. the annual week-end trip to the Outing Cabin at Caledonia. ln 1938. eleven members of the Riding Club spent a week-end in May at the Cabin. Seven of the group rode from the college to the Cabin. a trip of two and one- half hours. while all enjoyed long eanters on the level stretches of the Appalachian Trail. Each spring experienced riders are selected to represent Wilson at the Harrisburg llorse Show. As a climax to the yearls activities comes the College llorse Show each llay. held in the riding ring. There are competitive events for beginners. for intermediate and advanced riders. and ribbon awards are given in each group. Judgment is lnade on the basis of ability to walk, trot, and canter. ln the riding exhibit of 1938, a musical chairs contest, won by Betty Uviatt 741, preceded the final championship event, which was won by Elizabeth Fretz '39. The blue ribbon awards were made in the advanced class to Dorothy Davis ,38 and Elizabeth Fretz '3'-9. in the intermediate class to Jessie Louise Goehring '40, and in the begin- ners' class to Rosemary Culp '40 and Carol Steers '4l. P 143 RIDING w 1 F i 7' TENNIS AND ANNE WYUNDERLE AND JANE LITTLE Finalists, 1938 Tournament 144 Warm weather at Wilson brings with it tennis. After spring vacation the seven courts are in almost constant use, by the beginners, learn- ing bow to hold a racket and execute a straight forearm drive: by the intermediates, developing a swift. strong serve and a reliable back- handg by a large number of advanced players for the class and college tourna- IIICIIIS. ln 1938 and 1939 a selected group of players from each class received special instruc- tion for a week from Miss Mary K. Browne, inventor of battleboard tennis, and a former national tennis cham- pion, who visited the Wilson campus. ln the semi-finals of the 1938 college tournament, Jane Little, '39, defeated Barbara Chambers, '40, and Anne Wunderle, '41, defeated Gladele Penney, 741. Anne Wunderle won the final match in two sets from Jane Little, scoring 6-4 and 6-2. Wilson's tennis champion and runner- up are invited each year to the tournament at Lake Erie College, where Miss Browne is tennis instructor. Last year Anne Wunderle and Barbara Chambers represented Wil- son. ,lane Little, the runner- up, was unable to attend. Because of unfavorable weather, it was impossible to complete the class tennis tournaments last year. Canoeing on the Conoco- cbeague is one of the most delightful of spring sports, not too strenuous for a warm after- noon. a recreative sport that may be either solitary or social. Those who have not passed their canoeing test may use canoes when accompanied by any qualified paddler. and there are beginners' classes open to quali- fied swimmers . . . for occasionally a paddle ends with an unpremeditated swim in the stream. Wolf Lake in Cold weather is peo- pled with skaters in bright snow suits. Some execute eights and threes: some play crack the whip: and others. for whom skating is a new adventure. circle the edge of the pond. sitting down every round or so. The coldest weather usually comes during the mid-year examina- tion period. and skating provides a welcome means of relaxation at that time. Both in the spring and in the fall the Cumberland Valley offers much to the hiker. fnder the direction of competent student leaders. hikes of different lengths and for a variety of purposes . . . among them photog- raphy. star-gazing. and collecting nature specimens . . . have been organized. Bicycle hikes are always in orderg and the recently established system, this year managed by ,lean Palmer, '40, has made the renting of bicycles very convenient. Miss Beverly McCuen has taught beginnersh intermediate. and ad- vanced groups in modern interpre- tive dancing. These classes have included practice in program planning and presenta- tion. and for many of the students. the composition of original dances for which Violetta Nlaloney, '40, has written music. The climax of the year's work is the series of dances in the 1939 May Day Pageant. 145 MINOR SPORTS Q Wilson is a place for those who love . . . M-the song skips on-' '... hooks and picnics, proms and lab-work g the gold and brown of a fall dayg the patchwork quilt panorama from a windy hilltopg warm sun on the book shelves of the Browsing Room. There's a dance program somewhere and the faint scent of gardenias. The notes of a waltz are haunt- ing and we dream a bit. There is the timirlity of green things in the early spring, and suddenlyfllflay Day. ln the twilight the music sings on, and half regretfully, we watch the stately progress of Commencement. J Y O C QUOAJ an LCMLC4, W ' v -'f1..f-i ff:s1f1 . , Jixxi? , N, E. 9 fi ' , : JM -A, 'S' t 11 - 'X 4 7151 T0lf1fLgi 'Qa- K pf' 5' , . x -.v x r .. W X fx, X 1 af T 1 4g,e'LM,?,Wz. , ,QQSW 1 tg? ' .lffccif ' -L . - . -1s'fWU1y ,fkQ, 3, . 5 x - fi 0 W ULa4-.mA, aw f UNTALTUDA M ont Alto Day, with its characteristic mountain climbing, baseball contests, general high spirits and grasshopper-catching, arrived Monday, September 26, under the auspices of the Athletic Association to engage the activity of students, faculty, and administration. In contrast to last year's outing, this year summer was still lingering in the mountains, and warm sunlight mingled with the soft haze of early autumn to make a truly perfect picnic day. The long line of busses, starting at nine forty-five in the morning, after catching the last of the stragglers, left a deserted and quiet campus as the entire Wilson population sallied forth for its annual picnic. Wilson songs and Odd-Even spirit rose during the trip out, indicative of the spirit of conge. Upon arrival, the crowd divided into three groups . . . one to climb the mountain, one to folk-dance, and the other to adjourn to the baseball diamond. Scattered over the landscape were various and sundry freshmen, supremely oblivious of long stockings, one black and one white, flapping name-cards and hairbows, intent on collecting the traditional grasshoppers for sophomore use in the biology lab. Hikers clambered over rocks, took reels of pictures. and tired and anticipatory, straggled down to the picnic grounds at lunch-time to meet the baseball enthusiasts returning worn out equally from playing and whole-hearted rooting. The traditional Odd-liven game had ended in a surprise rally and victory for the Odds, and the faculty-student combinations, enhanced by the presence of a spirited, if somewhat miscellaneous band, had had enthusiastic support. After an excellent and satisfying lunch, served cafeteria style and carried in both hands to the nearest wooden table, and a rousing Virginia reel, the last bit of ice cream disappeared and President Havens called the picnickers together with a short speech appropriate to the occasion. There were college songs then, and further speeches by Margaret Norcross, W. C. G. A. president, Ethel Thompson, Betty McKee, and Eleanore Gotwals, the three upper class presidents, and Agnes Little, the freshman class chairman. With the Alma Mater the group dispersed, and there was time for just one more dance at the pavilion before the final scramble for seats, collecting of possessions, and discovering that the grasshopper had escaped after all. It was after two, and the busses started back, carrying a crowd of Wilsonites laughing over what were already becoming memories . . . that view which rewarded a long mountain climb. that long Hy ball that brought a rousing cheer from the improvised bleachers, and the innumerable ice cream cones which one individual could consume at a single dayis outing. Singing continued as the distance home grew shorter and the hills between Mont Alto and Chambersburg fell farther and farther behind, but now there was less class competition and more of reminiscence. The freshman poked the ominously silent box with its breathing holes and considered implacable sophomores. Juniors sang on and the thoughtful senior realized, This is the first ofthe 'lasts'. But the busses entered the campus gates and everyone alike streamed to the post-office in true Wilson fashion. Mont Alto was gone for another year. 149 ev--, PROM In a week-end setting of blue skies and sunny atmosphere tl1e 1939 Upperelass Promenade took its plaee as queen of soeial aetivities and oeeasions. lllimaxing months of anticipation. the aetual arrival ol' the night of February I7 ehanged a tingle of thrill to an undereurrent of excitement. llells. flowers. and the swish of full skirts. Men in hlaelx. pages i11 white. and underelassulen leaning over the halustrade. The graeeful formality ol' the reeeiving lille in the lllue Parlor giving wav to the eandle-lit tables of a dining-room transformed hy palms and tl1e pervasive heauty ol' Prom itself. A ,luliet eap nods to a white tie aeross the Center roses . . . the ehieken is goodl' . . . and then following the lead ol' senior and junior elass presidents the so- inelined rise hetween eourses to danee to soft di11ner niusie. The Couples strolling haelx from the parlors or the lidgar liooin after the inter- mission found the dining-room eleared for an evening of dam-ing. silver slippers followed tnaseuline lead in a translation ol' waltz and swing. the enehantznent eon- tinued until the witehing hour struek at 2:00 a. nl. with Cooflniglil Ladies. Prom was over for another year. 150 lfr-Kee. Hollinslwrl, ldirzrlley, lffml.-s. Royle. Thnnzpson Crabb. lflsev. Dunn. UVIIIIIPII. Huzelf. Hillenbrand THE MINUET lnto the dining-room. softly lighted with candles. eaine a stately proeession of ladies and gentlemen of the eighteenth eenlury. a kind of promise of the danee to be per- formed after dinner in the Gy lIllli:lSllllIl. The daneing of the nlinuet in eelebration of George wl3Slllllgt0ll-S birthday is as much a tradition at Wilson as eherry' pie. After dinner. on Monday. February 20. six juniors and six seniors. not quite dis- guised by the powdered wigs a11d the satin and frills and buckled shoes of colonial ladies and gentlemen, went through the dignified steps of the HliIll1Cl in the Gym- nasium. Paderewslifs ,llinuet in C. played on the violin by Katharine Brow. '40, and on the piano by Kathleen Hanway, 311. was the accompaniment. Not less eharnling than the deep eurtsies ofthe ladies. the low bows of the gentle- men. and the Fliytlllllll' sheathing and unsheathing of the swords were tl1e lively glances and smiles of pleasure that passed between the partners. The expressions of the dancers added eharni to the perfornlanve and gave an impression of a delight in natural grave. 151 . . . uullllllllllll selling . . . Ij!ll'l1'illgllll'll'lllIln' . . . lfIlSfiC'IIUIIlf'Slil'ilV . . . livzlwli,-4111 riftlwjire . . . i 152 WEEK-ENDS NOW AND THEN N last look to lnake sure the hlanket rolls are packed in safely, a last frantic rush to get that special hook. and a final scramble over food and kindling piled in cars, and then off to a never-to-be-forgotten experi- ence . . . a week-end at the Wilson Outing Cahinl . . This rustic calvin. tucked away in the pines of Cale- donia with its wide porches facing direetly on the Appalachian trail. adapts itself to anything and exery- tliing. For the more hardy. it serves as a lrase to renew energy ill hetween ski trips over the slopes ol' the golf course. long hikes up the mountain trails. and even early spring wading in the hrook at the foot of the hill. For the more domestic, its kitehen holds all the necessary supplies and utensils for that apple pie and that full-t-out-se Sunday dinner. For every- one. it remains full of memories of marshmallows toasted over the dy- ing emhers of a fire, of midnight walks under a starlit sky, and of deep, sound Sleep in crisp nloun- tain air. lrp llw Ifllil . . . Crlivlj' in llw rumlrlr' . . . In tlw l'l'1'I1flI,Q . . , lfnrl :gf Ilw trail . . . Hirrl on Ihr' :ring ,.., 5 lon' lmuml 153 V,-f. k x M A Y D A Y The weather had been beautifull for weeks: the bleachers were up on the pageant green. lt rained. Guests ofthe college, braving the rain with dripping umbrellas and undaunted enthusiasm, seemed to multiply mysteriously as they crowded the corridors of Main and filled the parlors. The pageant was temporarily forgotten while tl1e Queen ol' the May and her cortege proceeded to the chapel platform for coronation. There,surrounded by meni- bers of the court. gowned in shades of pink. Mary Catherine Reigner received the Crown and scepter. the sphere and footstool. from the four class presidents. The court retired. and ceremony was over. As if in compensation for a dreary Saturday. Monday was a perfect day of May. The Queen was crowned again in the familiar setting, accompanied by her maid of honor, ,lane lVIcCleary, and surrounded by her court, composed of ,lean L. Campbell. Ethel Thompson. Nlary Wilson. ,lean Smith. Marion Cabell. Eileen Ferguson. Margaret Springer, Virginia Sleppy. Nell Fooks. Martha Hawk. Elizabeth Smoot. Anne Walden. AIIIH' Elsey. Frances Findley. .Anita Yale, Betty Zimmerman. 154 m Virginia Bird. ,laniee Connelly, Mary ,loan Cutler. and Lys-Il Glenn. The court jester. Sara Thayer, made up for lost time as she eavorled about the proeession. Wllen the four elass presidents had presented their gifts. Natalie Wood, eolorfully attired as the Herald, rode out to proclaim The Pageant, The Enchanter! ilfeaflow. presented in honor of Her Nlajesty The Queen of the May. The Enclzanlefl :l IPlIdl1LL'.. II Clunberlalzrl ldyl, written by Betsie Hopkins, was the old, ever-appealing :story of the seasons told with a fresh eharln. All in the happy SlllIlll'l0I'liII1C. amid dancing tree pixies. water sprites. and rock gIl0Ill0S. a poor Lawnmower cut grass and dandelions in the enchanted meadows. And as he worked he beheld May. the enchanted maiden. coming out of her eastle. En- lraneed with her beauty, he walked with her through the meadow until the Winter Wviteh. envious of their happiness, drove away the fairy folk. bewilehed the poor Lawnmower. and imprisoned May in the Castle garrisoned by seven black Crows. ISS Winter followed Autumn with Snows and lce that blew over the meadow and wakcned the Lawn- mower from his trance. ln vain he tried to enter the castleg in vain he appealed to the impracti- cal Scholars, the Social Butter- flies, the pompous Dictators, for help in breaking the spell of the Winter Witch. At last. when hope seemed gone, came the Scare- crow,bringingthe secret of Spring. With wooden-legged hravado he insulted the crows and drove them offg he disarmed the Winter Witch with swaggering courtesy. May came back to the Lawn- mower, the fairy folk came hack to dance, and the tale of the En- chanted Meadow ended, except to those who saw there was no end. Virginia Sleppy, as general chairman of the pageant. was 15 5 assisted by June Matten as di- rector. Lucille Baldridge as busi- ness manager. Ruth Hemsath and ,Ianet Hillenbrand as costume managers, Katharine Krumbholz and Todd Crane as stage-set managers. and Gretchen Painter as head marshal. Helen Adams designed the court dresses. which were made under her supervision. Mildred Brita as May. Martha Flcglcr as the Lawnmower, Helen Phillips as the Winter Witt'l1. and Dorothy Davis as the Scarecrow played the main parts in the pageant. Miss Elizabeth Hampe was choreographer and director of the dances, several of which were old Englishg and Mrs. Walter Golz directed an instru- mental ensemble in playing mu- sic which was old English in char- acter. An accompanying chorus of eighteen voices was directed by M iss lidyth Thompson. 5 'fron commfncl Nmid tht- flurry of avtivity at tlu' ond of 'Way and during tlw first days ofjnnv. the words of tht- song. oftvn sung so lightly. hvgan to ll3lIlIFIlt'Y' unkindly upon the l'0l1Sl'l0llSlll'SS of tht' svnior class. Tha' rvst of us rv- grvttvd hrvaking up for the Summer. hut tlwrv was Sc-ptvrnln-r's rvunion to anticipatv. and with it the thrill of ady'an1'e1nvnt. l or thv Class of 1938. l10M'0YCl', expc1'i0nt'vs wcrv more and more prominently lalmllval lash .lunv 10 and 11 brought to campus fivc lumdrcd graduate-s. Studvnts SOIll0llIllt'S ft-It like lllll'lltlt'l'S. listvn- ing in upon tht- history of tllv past tvn or tyyfvnty yvars. as tlu-y von- dut-tvd alumnav on-r familiar paths to familiar rooms. allready the Class of '38 yu-rv virtually alumnav. hay- ing plcdgvd ont- hundrvd por cont nu-mlucrsllip to tht- Alumnae Asso- ciation. Un Saturday afternoon they marched at thc and of tht- paradv that wound its way around campus, varrying plavards marked Going . . going . . . goin-.M Tha- Rovvrend ,lohn Alexander Mackay. president of Princf-ton 'l'l10ologi4'al Seminary. pri-avllvd the Bacvalaureatv Svrmon. At Mumnaf' Vvspvrs on Sunday 1-vvning. the Warlivld Scholarship was awardvd ENT'S COMING to Emily Gleason. TW. and the Buchanan Medal to lietsie llopkins. 33. Monday followed with its tradi- tions: sophomores rising at six to pick daisies on the mountain side. the senior reception in Main Court. the daisy chain exercises. and the symbolic relinquishing of the cap and gown hy the senior to the junior class president. Commencement Day itself came June 14. Proud organ music. the pro- cession of the faculty in their black gowns and many-colored hoods. the seniors wearing the hlue and sil- ver for the Hrst time. united in the singing of their class hynm . . all these were part of an impressive pageantry. The commencement address was delivered hy Dr. Barclay Acheson. associate editor of the Readefs Di- gest, whose topic was Freedom and Progress. Pointing out the im- provements in the field of social justice in the United States during the last Century, Dr. Acheson argued in favor of increased. orderly prog- ress in that direction through the freedom which is ours as Americans. With the presentation of diplomas and conferring of degrees the exer- cises were completed. A r FRIENDS BOTH ULD AND NEW I i E2 i n ! i 1 I 160 T Qg:w,,,q ,W wr Jw A fn , i SU WE'I.l SING IN THE EVENING The N940 IIoxoeoclirxustil-3 presents a eolleelion of Vlfilson College songs. Not all the college songs eould be ineluded. but you will Hnd here the favorites . . . those heard most often at eollegc banquets, step- singing, and around the cabin tire. Violetta Maloney has eompiled this song section and prepared the manuscript for engraving. The CONOCOCHEAGUE is also indebted to Nliss lsabel Ferris for the arrange- ment of N Rhapsody in Blue and Silverf' and to Miss Gertrude lloyt Parry for her Co-operation in making possible this addition to the 19-140 CONOCO- CHI-:.xol'l41. In 'the Evening J 4 Q -E EFEWHH aft: fe eff Q .4 flltl. 571, fl 4--0- - 0 miss l1ou when we lcauc s1au,5o uu.'Il Sin, in fha eve- mimi, in 1115 Hui- Iiqhffh F f F f f f PU , 164- jalpeifn mi Nlew Alma. Maier Vizmum me EQ' A LE E E fl. ,F -L,3,,v,c,x I FE D ,F fi ELM, T., E E, EQ ,,gb.,p jlffjf? ,f E V 71 l jl F? + f f GE x H EE ii liz ff, gl Wilson, hvw More and mo 'Tis a balm If will ban 72 her clca-f 'ng a manila And wifhin we lout lt hear if 5. re fhroufkxowf 'fhr alursf for cuerqt Sorrow, ish All our fear-5. clelnarfed Ja,u.?hl-ers as of .fare . ouf mcmuries glewini fl will clhugll forever morg, For There is no flace lilCe W1'l5on Thomylm we Search o'ef land and Sea., She is imall, buf she is mi7hl'7 And she's wonderful fame. Hur her name I5 Alma. Maftr, Rm! we'll ever' slurxd as one l':irml.1 Flcdlicd l1loue a.nJ lwnar Till The :sands of life are run. Where, oh Where Whorf, oh when gn U! utr- Jani' frtah- mln? wh '.95'l Wh! in hi! utr' danf f h' men? FTFFFFW TY? iifiiiifiili EU KHEHE ISJNJQE + LVN FF Us 5 iii T iii' ii? Tv-r.,'.,f qone .mf fro... mf, H....P,',?h.,-.ffl-,-,.1, M.,-,.., md ff...r:n:, +l...ff',T11 sial-n-11, JTTFFT UHF? Hiiwfviag H'j,fEU Tkqu. ,M ,..+ ff'D'W mm H.,.,',.', P111-,L on- 0-rm, 5.ff, safe, in rv-e Sapa-P r-.rf lass. 1 I I f f V F i F 9- Where, ah when are fha 414.1 rfpunq lf. Sv ho mares, 54f2, WIFE, in fhe junior class. Thziflvl Qvne aid' from Hin Roger? hisfonll Safe, Safe in the junior class. Llfhfrr, Db where aff Due s+afel7 senior Sdfe, Safe, in The wide, wil: world. nltifvc :Pont auf from Tbtir alma maferl Safe, safe, in Uwe -uiJe, wide world. 3. LUherc,oh whun are The Jollil juniors, 5, Safe, safe, in TM senior class. 'nas 'ue one vwf rom Miss Hvfcam 's gmfe, safe, in Uwe arms of men- b 41 P5l11LholoyL1 f Safe, Sn-fe, in The 5Cr7ior clnfg. Safe' Safe' in me Arms nf man C- where, oh where are The fussy-fuM7 Faculi-7, Safe, Safe in 77'Ieir 1LrunJlc' bfrfs, 721c7'uc ?onc auf from 771:17 flcuffo, mteffnf, Safe, safe, in Ther? f'runJIc beds. 166 6 lUhefg,oh where are -fhc 5'faid alumrme, '87 ang by we'll 70 ouff fp M664 nicm, Time Silver and Uwe ,Blue Word,s and Mu-,-ic J 510.5-A-Nhfiin,D.D. me-was nw , I LA. '74, t . Q H ill? VT EFi 5 b fia33I!fllf44 ff? mf 4,.,, .u W sau- W . I5 M7 SPT- me an rn. dawg Tkf., .,m,m,5 Hg gg j f- lx LJ 4- 1 If if Eg, old cw if ll ia me ml- :Qc Iovesdfh +-w, 1? M7 pglll lvlll ll il' In i - ucf dh Q buf. . 9 I Q2i4imiwa1ff4a2Ff WVFHMMMQ The Cvllvf-OC-htuful comes dancin? while she wears her Silver ow cr n, Bal Wl 5519 CPMC9 fv F-vllege she assumes her azure gown, She limrers bf., The classic walls and all The .summer fhrou-95, She Plays bcneafh The willows, alad in Silver and hu Bldg, The blue bird: sin? Their mai-f Tl-ue minnows in fheir silver conf: conuo7 T7-me Lalique ffeef, S0 all 'Ulf fC0-fM5 of Hafufe wild and all WIA-71,5 Swcci' and fruc, .Ln Science, art, and music love fha Silver .nd fhc Zine. 167 n l'l7mn.S in wood nofes Clear' +5wee'l', bar od In ue an L vcr e in '30 361+ 'Dau e a. '3o afmonize b fsa Q D. err-if. A R 5 1 J S I CI K ? H A .1 A Z I HFC! L1 f' 5 + r1+'Jw+13+ D1 ,U A rhaf-soJda1in blue an! SL'-uer, The moon onn. -SH-Z'-r lake, A 5 753 ,L + 14 7 gahgi Jr X 3 J J 1 JJ J ,l J JJ Lf F TZ V 1? F 47 f M T ,E,7J1,JD., '7 7 J J. , ,L ,L fy,,,P-5,,-d4I ,,,-f,h,,,+g,.1 e-fn, bpdq hen will friend-ship, male. For ' I Ls1,LfE3+'?f 4 53 Ii I1 1 V V V T F fr- J J Ji' , 7,1 V7 1 WC af. n:1,.i,..., f.,,.-,,.-11.7'?:-::n,1!-. v7il-I.,.. ia-Z2 fm, 'Alla HQ ?i!H Md 55 r , p I -f -Q. EFdfig51Ti lifijpiwi .1 Hfwsa QM JAM 4 4 4 i + -if if :lfLqJi'ljLjJ,v + ?fQ 168 L31 ,,Lj+ ff'ff,, FUTFJ, . + r4..,,-,,-4f., blucqsalucr 5n-W, HQ., Wm Their PM incur hwrf, TAM ffm,-so-am, T1 x.,!if?,1,J.:AgQ +55 JF ? IF if ' J ,-,J J J ,I J lj- J J in Y 1+ F T- f JT T' ,,a 'JW .J .1 mf' J Zi, ofzir gil-luis lifzml Sfand a- put. T2 as qatllrf-min -ev- er fo , , J Q 'VWQT'-J'l 'L+' H- 4 3 i Q' ,I ' 0 ' F f :LL ? f' ? ' Enggi 'I1J,f',EHjFJ?l bm uf, close fp fm., Tk. fair- or-+ aiu..-Z? .n-1 .ln-.. M.-fer 41: me. r W HE 4 33 ,-ga,-.2 W3 4 Psi .fr .9 ig 2 6 J ll F 'IT C 'Hi Jr-:an Haines '3L if 5' F? lj 7 I7 F .-P' 7 p El? 1. When I -fi,-513 mg fg cpl-Icfgi I md: q, Uf'-'He lqirl iA5 pref-+105 K-Fetfllfl AQ 4 T A gf 1 5 if . 1 ending 'far Iasf cr L Verses 3, 6, Q fi ' I r l' fl 'W 'X .r gi I I J J M . K ' -il I :lf 1 Wlfh 4 fawcin- -fin? zurl. H15 'Hmere 4 lil- fig Uh M11 3. nmol 3. wai bd lffC1hlYD uf f I E J g 4 1' '1- rj: ,Ty I7 Ji Uni 7 'VU ,ffl L7 ,... I Le4, wJ is wwf imefsnf lima Le warn IEI.-qdafgeyff, and LiJ,'mfzl-J.-Bing . A 5 E5 if 4 5 , 4 l 5l1e wo-lI.ed rifhf uf fn 7ree-t mg, 'L And said wifh fool So shy, 'Fm jdSf 0. fifffc ffcihnan, And f Thin!! I-'m fain? 1'-Q af7. Wh? '70f4'f'f M7 fvvm-muff, 77llic, K Can-gg rJ9h'f alpnf wifi: mc. I-'ll fake fovd Lara af 7ou.,m'deur Lfour ?ua.rJ1an I be .G Buff' oh, nv! Sad mi3fu,lCe I ma.ule,f I frod on Janfcraus ?ro1.4nd- Thawfh she 100.5 b'm-rf a cffnffn? uint Sh! Knew tier 1,9417 ground, ,1 .556 fool aduanfafe of me H+ euertf I-urn I made. Uahile she fueled eve:-7baJ7 else, Her roam- male Fmid and fya,'a'4 ll. New 771ere'5 A mpral Kcef cvllefc fee ,-Dm And ask qoliflf be I0 f did her lessons for her, M048 Fin all m7 own, Gvf lbwf on academic fra VVhfle she ho! week-ends homt. T118 flltu-H11 all foued her- She U-'QS 'fhr Camfus fei- UJhfff'S Tlllic ffere's nifica- fhear fhem callin? 7aff LGF fvf-if jearg if con1 inueJ. ,img fffuf Chunsptd ll f7'LfnT, U f Un' dw, I saw she wore. H Shining diamond rj,,?. nlow I wwf fn.J 7Lo hear rf' 3lL'f whtn shz said ,fa-,aj Dan 1 lie 7odsl' ,Z crfci 7ou'ue ruined ,7 lfe, It And new 70u'u? faof' M7 man! fa 77i1'9 -' iff' I orclftio fafe, f ., Ig fkere 4 77llie in my fifef 170 Wilson is a,Pla.ce-- Eliza-befh l'lobl2f'3'1 iii iliifllwiii-l,,:f'i Wal- son is 4 mf fur rm: who love bath ww-K Md pl-Tfks fi :li .,, ii it if if l i 4 4 .4 1 l 3001, and Picniri, prvms and ligworll Wi '- ' Q -n '9 mff' l'00k f il jg gli 1. ll , 45 JH ll4lV'1lsl iii P4475 .MJ r,2JQ'fer'fg firm bm ala n.U'L?r 50,195 MJ hllc-.41 ana 0 Fefjfm -1-. , r.-H.. l QF 2 il V dmv! I' In Chil--Qnl::f4J?r- J ini-ds iw 5 , Af-'55 V F F 5 + J DC. 2 3 l A 52931 4 4 Mau-ies, new Ianni 4p.a.-,,el hens, Ca.n'+ an-e bww qw'-3 gl il x ' JI S it .So will Jo fhe lvcsf we can fo mall: il all remain In our hcarlzs fa cheer us lafer on, Mm., she b 7 lo ofkera wharf from 44,5 will 50420 be cione, Mullin? Wilson fr-ienels an fndless cha. 171 Jusl: 0. puor Old Senior Claes of Has' 0 Jxjjy. . El 1+ 5 1? ' l l f li l Q ai gl 13? f gl Ml 51 5 L. M 'ffl lllll fm ll H21 I' I ,lx I lf .,-I - -lT-a,.'1L.,f .L au-iJa' 5 434 f,,1,f ,W E E ,NT 'I .N ,.,- A I x I F ,g Fw F l Ti Q: I I 41 For Co mme.nce.menf's gaming, and wilh if our lail' Sfef-gh-.Tj We will fel' a sheep-slCin, buf ll we ?8+ a. rin?? The Fvllfi af home, The 5 Lllvu'rc slow H ,. 1 t7 en! 60.1, 1044 qu lb collcfc, bu,-l 70-U, Cowlnln' 76+ an beau.-N i Jhusl' a sfaid old 'lumnn., still lookin' fvl' L lovin? Man 12 I If Liam Ever- Come to Culleffe Z., Words and music: L..WilKin:vrv Bb . , ,Q A Y k f , 5 3, in 1, ix 1 3 4 i ,,j+ 'FQE1-Z ia Q Aj A gifffq 7- 1 Horus' I if M 4 ...yf-L v Ill eu..er I I ,'V ijigjef 54 ilggiiiff I .9 I g hi i-in in g4,fiwGgAJ1ll h? nw? f - i4J 4254214115546 27 ig I f I 'f I I K 5 4 4 I 'I' I k I I Gva 2- Affer you. haue come fo col! f Affcr All fha worl. is done Sfill The Same all feelin? lin The same Sip,-7 5. Rffruihi p . 2 Pimfs Hue wunin? ,veal 3- Rinqs us old- l-1, golf course Tennis courf or 5l'rea.m. ,Bell Som? Flora. Deibidrl' and Eaflmerine fumbholl X ,Qufh Hem-safh, '3q 4 rj X3 J 1 1 I3 fl F H 'Pings u.5 'Qld' of qbe.-I Ht fha bffkxo Jaw 'Emp '49 lnbtdfas an-nimi all Tut 22.4 1 l I, 5 + -1- W g I Fl 5' me ,-.,, . f ' I ,I ' .4 .J,, l 0 I I 4- 'Y' 'Pimp us fr M Yhe mail IClas-ses we es-su' Sun-meg of fheibell o Wag- soni- . V I I -7L I xii J- Ch orui 1 X g 5, 'X 1 5 - ' 11. J I ' 71 1 I I- 3 I ,l V 9 I q ll- I I -0, ' 9 En?-ing i 'flue elm , in?-in? 'm fheniqht Sil- vcr gnesd- lee, 'l'l5 Y us TM '59 L- '-F lj fl el -eng Q I 4 ,,6, -nm: la q +11 :sep I, none 4-p 70 +0 35:95, -n'l'll Q 45 'HV' H 'iff Fi-ss. : j hi l J 5 V l r 0 '4- Pinvs as off!-0 rare Over 1-uei?h+w1 hames, Pinff us off TLD Fore m4n's Affer icc- cfeam For Hn: 5iren's scream, genes. Rlhqi L15 auf' lu cheer for Qlnf5 us in 'Ll niqkt Odd or Even feam - lbifh ifs curfew limes- Summons of The bell of Wilson., summons of nie bell of wfl50'l'-' 174 w-.- 1- 5-04 I Clase- of M13 C A- i 41 lj 4121 jixnlffl QQ f ig 1 4 d 4 We Q ja a my 1 5 jg 43 j H if m g 'Raid Yah! Ria? f Tiff - A .5 uf WA- ?ah' ?uh!ghjE We WT-1, 5-0-N ah ul! if-.,,jT,,,,+1,.BfKlj Q E Jail E HP If ff w wi 17' IUNIUR CLASS ACTIVITIES FLORA BEL:vIoRE AcHEsoN Basketball Team Choral Clllll Freshman Chorus Hockey Team Pythagorean Clttb Sophomore Class President Student Council Freshman Class Vice-President MARY ANNE AMBLER Athletic Association Golf Manager Choir Choral Club Music Club Student Council Swimming Team Y. VV. C. A. Music Commit tee DoRoTI-IY JANE ANDREWVS Biology Club Kittochtinny Players Stage Set Forum La Tvrtuliu Espanola HENRIETTA G. ANDREws Choral Club CoNooocHI-:AGIIE Statf Literary Editor Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Squad LeagueofEvangelicaIStudents Omega Theta Pharetra Phi Chi Psi Vice-President Vesper Choir JOSEPHINE METZ ANDREWS Freshman Chorus International Relations Club Kittochtinny Players Acting Forum Commencement Play Thanksgiving Play May Day Pageant DOROTHY ARNOLD Choir Choral Club Freshman Chorus Music Club Vesper Choir ANN E. ASH Choral Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players Stage Set, Forum May Day Pageant ELISE BAKER Athletic Association Minor Sports Manager Chemistry Club Der Deutsche Vvrein Hockey Team Kittochtinny Players Stage Set Forum Pythagorean Club Swimming Team Sophomore Captain C. G. A. Finance Committee BETTY BATEY Choral Club lnternational Relations Club Kittochtinny Players Costume Forum Riding Club JANE CoNEY BEERs Choral Club Freshman Chorus International Relations Club, Library Chairman Kittochtinny Players, Make-up Forum HELEN ELIZAIIETII BLACK Der Dvutsclze Vvreirt Freshman Chorus lnterna tional Relations Club LeagueofEvangelicalStudents ADELAIDE BORNM ANN Biology Club Chemistry Club Choral Clttb Der Deutsche livrein llockey Team EDITH QQRACE BRocK Freshman Chortts LeaglteoflilvangelicalStudents Omega Theta KATHERINE VIRGINIA BRow Choir Choral Club Freshman Chorus Kittochlinny Players, Acting Forum May Day Pageant Music Club Orchestra IVIILDRED RUTH BRowN Freshman Chorus LeagueoflfvangelicalStudents Omega Theta Orchestra JEAN SCOTT CAMPBELL Biology Club Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set ForIIm, Commencement Play, Thanksgiving Play May Day Pageant Social Service Association Cabinet Swimming Team BARBARA CHAMBERS .Athletic Association Treasurer 176 Basketball Team Choral Club CONOCOCHEAGUE Staff, Art Editor Hockey Team Kittochtinny Players, Costume ForIIm, Commencement Play La Tvrtulia Espanola Student Council Y. VV. C. A., Publicity Chairman GERTRUDE CIIRIsTIANsEN Biology Clttb Chemistry Club Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. Wi. C. A. Cabinet HELEN CIIUIIR Assistant Fire Captain Billboard, Advertising Nlanager Chemistry Club Choral Club CONOCOCHEAGUE, Assistant Business Manager Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Costume Forum May Day Pageant I,lllU'l'll'!l, Advertising Manager IIUIIILLE CLEELAND Basketball Squad Choral Club CUNOCOCHEAGUE Staff, Assistant Business Manager Executive Board Freshman Chorus International Relations Club May Day Pageant Riding Clttb Student Council Vesper Choir MARY JANE CLINE Classical Club Freshman Chortts Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum May Dav Pageant Music Club Orchestra ELIZABETH COATES Choral Club Freshman Chorus May Day Pageant JULIA COLEMAN Omega Theta Student Council CONSTANCE F. A. CRABB Endowment Campaign, Class Chairman Kittochtinny Players, Costume ForIIm May Day Pageant, T . T Approved Penne. Private Business School A BUSINESS TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRAHON - N AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for young men and women. M ' one, M and :Three vw, iIlii?fQ?5g3TQ 505,332 ZTLTS, 222222 Founded lB65 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine SV, Wes! of Brood Pl1llGdSWDNO, PG, PERMANENT VVAVING FINGER WY.-KVING E V EFFECTS ERYTHING FOR THE STAGE FROM ONE HOUSE If yritrf l for Catalogue U Hooker - Howe HAIR CUTTING WIARCEL wwmo Costume Company CRAYTON BEAUTY SHOPPE S4 To T TS' MANICURING Plwrw 31 -J 35-52 South Main Srrepz SCALP TREATNIENTS 153 S. Main St. HAVERHIIAIJ. MASS. CH.uml-JRSBURG. Pvx. W W ANNE ELSEY H Anne Elsf-y appreciates the HHALLER SERVICE A L L E R ' S CHANIBERSBURCVS STA NDARD DRUG STORE 7' f v--w-1,3 -' Y ' viva- Costume Manager Minllet Swimming Pageant ELEANOR J. CULE Billboard, Assistant Business Manager Chemistry Club CONOCOCHEAGl'E, Business Manager Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Acting ForIIm Little Theater Secretary Vice-President Commencement Play Thanksgiving Play Vesper Choir ROSEMARY CULP Freshman Chorus MARY E. DAVIS Transfer from Wlooster College VAUGHN N. DICKsoN Freshman Y. W . C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Hockey Team International Relations ClIIb Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum LeagueofEvangelicalStudeIIts May Day Pageant Omega Theta Student Council Swimming Team Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Corresponding Secret ary JANE ACHESON DoNNAN Basketball Squad Hocke Squad Transfler from Wooster College FLORENCE REISS DITNN International Relations Club Kittochtinny Players, Make-up Forum ALICE A NNE ELSEY Basketball Team Choir Class Song Leader CIONOCOCHEAGUE, Associate Snapshot Editor Freshman Chorus Hockey Team Junior Class Vice-President May Court Minuet KATIIRYN N. FARINCER Choir Choral Club Classical Club Class Song Leader CONOCOCHEAGUE, Associate Business Manager Freshman Chorus Music Club Sophomore Class Secretary Y. VV. C. A., Viiorld Fellowship Committee FRANCES FINDLEY Chemistry Club Curriculum Committee Freshman Chorus Freshman Class Treasurer Hockey Team Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum M ay Court Pythagorean Club South Hall llouse President Student Council Swimming Team W. C. C. A., Executive Board JEAN FoRREsT Freshman ChorIIs Hockey Squad Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum Lu Tertulia lfspanoln Nlay Day Pageant M. EUGENIA QLEIB Chemistry Club, Vice-President Chi Tau Pi Choral Club Endowment Campaign Committee Freshman Chorus Mtlsic Club Omega Theta Peace Council Pbaretra, Book Club Manager ELIZABETH ,JEAN GENIMEI. Chemistry Club, Secretary Freshman Class Secretary Kittochtinny Players, Publicity Chairman Sophomore Class Vice-President SoIIth Hall House President Swimming Pageant JESSIE L0l'lSE AQOEHRING Choral Club Freshman Chorus Music Club Riding Club I,oIs ELIZABETH HARER Billboard, Sophomore Reporter, JIInior Editor Choir Choral Club Freshman cElll0l'llS Omega Theta Phi Chi Psi RUTH H. HARKINS Athletic Association. Outing CabiII M3ll3gCr Basketball, All-Wlilson Team Captain of Class Team Billboard, Sophomore Reporter., Junior Editor Classical Clttb Freshman Y. VC . C. A. Cabinet Hockey, All-Wilson Team 178 Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set ForI1m, Acting Forum Omega Theta Phi Chi Psi VIRGINIA ELAINE HATCH Athletic Association, Executive Board Billboard, Sophomore Y Reporter, JIIIIior Editor Chi TaII Pi, Secretary Choral Club Classical Club CLINIFCOCIIIEALJIIFJ, Assistant Literary Editor Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Team lway Day Pageant Omega Theta, Treasurer Orchestra String Ensemble YV. C. G. .A., Nominating Board TTOROTHY C. llEl.ZEL Classical Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players. Costume Forum Le Cerclr' Francais Y. WY. C. A., Nlembership Committee, Handbook Committee BETTY llIooINs Classical Club FreshmaII Chorus Freshman Swimming Team May Oay Pageant l+IvEt.YN ELIZABETH Hont:Es Classical Club, Treasurer Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Costume Forum JANET ELIZABETH HoLLINsHEn Billboard, BIIsiIIess Staff Choral Cllllll Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Secretary, Nlake-up ForIIm, Stage Set Forum lVlay Day Pageant Pltarctra, Business Staff TQRACE E. lloovER Freshman Chorus Omega Theta CHRISTIANE JALAGUIER Lycee Victor Duruy, Paris, France Le Cerrle Francais KATHERINE ANN ,JEFFERIS Billboard, Sophomore Reporter, JIInior Editor Classical Club CoNoCocIIEAct'E, Associate Editor Freshman Chorus International Relations ClI1b, Please Remember That The Georg Jensen Establishment Is a Fair In Itsey' Between 52 and 53 Streets on Fifth Avenue .IAN IC WATERS IAIRD MILL! NERY 0 25 North Blain Street SODAS C,-I IIPUS RETRE47' l1IA'I'S M ISS M I NNIE STOUFFER DRESSNIAKING Wilson and College Avenues SIIGRIEITS FURNITURE o FOR COMFORT IN COLLEGE LATCII STRING TEA ROONI 65 N. lllain St. 0 'l'.xsTY Home COOKED Forms DMNTILY SERVEIJ 179 rin - Secretary May Day Pageant Omega Theta Phi Chi Psi INIARGARET CATHERINE JENKEI, Orchestra Pythagorean ClIIb Transfer from Goucher College C. ELIZAIIETII KEIPER Choral Clllli Classical Club Freshman Chorus International Relations ClIIb May Day Pageant Omega Theta HELEN JANE KEI.I.ER Choral ClIIb Curriculum Commit tee Freshman Chorus Junior Class Secretary Kit tochtinny Players, Make-IIII Forum Le Cerrle Francais Music ClIIb, Secretary Omega Theta WY. C. C. A. Board Member KATHRYN C. KEI.I.ER Billboard, Sophomore Reporter Choral Club Classical Club Freshman Chorus International Relations Club, Treasurer I4C8gllC0fEV8Hg6liC3lSIIHIFIIIS Omega Theta Vesper Choir ADALINE ANNA KEPLER Choral Club Der IDPIIIISFIIP Iverein Hockey Squad Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum May Day Committee Swimming Pageant Vesper Choir SIIZANNAII H. Kona Choral Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Costume Forum, Stage Set Forum MARY JANE KOPP French Play Freshman Chorus Le Cercle Francais May Day Pageant HEl.EN IIEWIS Choral Club CoNococIIEAGUE Staff, Photography Editor Freshman Chorus International Relations Club Kittochtinny Players, Costume Forum May Day Pageant Illusic flllllb Y. vii. C. A. Cabinet, Vespers Chairman MARGARET IIIGHT Choral Club Classical Club Freshman Chorus Kittochlinny Players, Costume Forum 1411 Tcrtuliu IESIIIIIIOIH-t Secretary-Treasurer Le f:f'l'l'Il' Frrlrlrais PETRA CIIRIsTINE LINGLE Billlmurrl, Soph om ore Reporter CoNot:IIt:IIEAt:IIE, Editor-in-Chief Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. Vi. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Team International Relations Club hlay Day Pageant C0NsTANr:E ANN MCCONNELI. Student CoIIncil Y. WV. C. A., llandbook Committee MARY FR ANI:Es M r:FEETERs Billlmural, Sophomore Reporter, Junior Editor Chi Tau Pi, Treasurer Choral Club Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. C. A. Cabinet InterIIatioIIal Relations Club Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum LeagueofEvangelicalStudents Le Cercle ll'l1lIl'l1IS, Secretary -Treasurer Omega Theta Student CoIIncil Y. Wi. C. A. Cabinet, Y Meeting Chairman IVIARY ELIZAIIETII McKEE Basketball Team Freshman Chorus Freshman Class President Hockey Team Junior Class President Omega Theta VV. C. C. A. Executive Board NANCY H. M A LCHOW' Choral Club Freshman Chorus Riding tilllll VIoLETTA G. M ALUNEY Choir Choral Club f10NOCOCllEAGUE, Assistant, Literary Editor Freshman Chorus Mttsic fllllll 180 Omega Theta Plmretru, Exchange Editor Phi Chi Psi, Secretary ANWETTE IVIETZNER International Relations ClI1b Kittochtinny Players, Costume Forum IIORIS ROSE IVIILIIER Athletic Associa I ion, Secretary Basketball Team Billboard, .Associate Technical Editor Hockey, Captain of Class Team, All-Wiilson Team Riding Club Student Council HELEN VIRGINIA Mll.l.ER Choir Choral Club Freshman Chorus RUTH VIRGINIA MILLER Billboard, Associate Technical Editor Classical ClIIh Freshman CIIIOFIIS L0 Cercle FrnIIr'nis Omega Theta E. ELIZABETH MooRE Billboard, Sophomore Reporter Biology fllllli Chemistry cilllll Freshman c,ll l0I'llS Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Squad Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set ForIIm lVIay Day Pageant, I :I.IZABETIl M. NESVTON Lu Tertulia lfspmtola JANE NICHOLI. Chairman of Bulletin Board Choral Club Classical Club Freshman ChorIIs ITILIZABETII F. PAt:KARn Chemistry fllllll Der Deutsche Verein JEAN E. PALMER A. A. Executive Board., Junior Class Representative Basketball Team Choral Club Freshman fillllfllti Hockey Team Latin Play May Dav Pageant Omega Theta Orchestra, Treasurer Student Council IVIARY D. PI.IIMIvIER Freshman ChorIIs Le Cercle F ranrnis Omega Theta IICFFIVIANIS ICE CREAM MILK INk'QgQ',5Al CREAM - BU'l l'ER - BU'l l'ERMlI,K A PRODUCT OF CHAMBERSBURG UN A SIIUICMAKICII A Cowl Store' in Uwlzirlz In Shop I:HAWlBl4RSl!l'RG. Px. NA'l'HAN'S, IINC. PUBLIC OPINION CIIAMBI' nbuuunfs N Ewsmvhu A SSOCIA TED PRESS NEA FEA T U RES 181 Freshman Chorus GRACE Y. PUTTS Choral Club CONOCOCHEAGUE, Associate Business Manager Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum, Costume Forum Social Service Association, Chairman of Children's Home Committee BETTY-EsTEI.LE PRESCOTT Basketball Squad Chemistry Club Choral Club CONOCOCHEAGUE, Snapshot Editor Freshman Chorus Hockey Squad Kittoehtinny Players, Sta e Set Forum May Day Pageant Riding Club DORIS RICE Basketball Team International Relations Club Music Club Orchestra ELEANURE F. RooIsI:H Freshman Chorus Thanks iving Play Le Cercle Francais May Day Pageant Social Service Association Cabinet FERN E. SHEI-'EER Choral Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Actin Forum Riding Club EvEI.YN URBAN SHIRR International Relations Club Transfer from Converse College HELEN ELIZABETH SIMPSON CoNococHEAGUE, Assistant Art Editor Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum May Daly Pageant Omega heta W1 C. G. A., Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Entertainment Committee DonA MAE SMITH Chemistr Club Choral Clitb Freshman Chorus International Relations Club La Tertulia Espanola LeagueofEvangelicalStudents RUTH L. ROMIG Basketball Team Choir Choral Club Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Team International Relations Club, Program Committee Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum LeagueofEvangelicalStudeIIts Secretary-Treasurer Vesper Choir RUTH ROSSMAN Choral Club Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum Ma Day Pageant Orcliestra Pythagorean Club Riding Club AGNES FRANCES SCHOLTEN Chemistry Club Choral Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinn Players, Costume Forum Vesper Choir DOROTHY J. SHADLE Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum, Treasurer, Pythagorean Club Riding Club MARION WRIGHT SMITH Billboard, Business StatT Choral Club Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum Music Club Omega Theta Y. VV. C. A., Vespers Committee, Entertainment Committee RUTH STARR Biology Club Freshman Chorus Freshman Y. Wh C. A. Cabinet May Day Pa eant Y. WK C. A. Cabinet, Secretary, Treasurer JOSEPHINE C. STEELMAN Le Cercle Francais Omega Theta MARGARET STIBER Billboard, Sophomore Reporter Choral Club Freshman Chorus International Relations Club Kittochtinny Players, Stage Set Forum Omega Theta Lois JUNE SWIFT Choral Club Freshman Chorus 182 Pythagorean Club Riding Club SARA TI-IAYER Billboard, Sophomore Reporter Cheer Leader of Sophomore Class Freshman Stunt International Relations Club Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum May Day Pageant, Court Jester Social Service Association, Secretary, Treasurer W. C. C. A., Nominating Committee RUTH TINGLEY TROUTDIAN Chemistry Club Der Deutsche Verein Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Make-Up Forum Nominating Board Orchestra Riding Club Sophomore Class Treasurer StIIdent CoIIncil Vw. C. G. A., Treasurer CATHERINE VIRGINIA TU ERIIJY Le Cercle Francais MYRTLE WYALLACE Billboard, Business Staff Kittochtinn Players, Costume Forum International Relations Club May Day Pageant Pharetra, Business Staif Transfer from University of Pennsylvania MARY ERsKINE WIILSON Billboard, Assistant Technica Editor Choral Club Classical Club Freshman Chorus Junior Class Treasurer Le Cercle Francais Sophomore Class President Student Council W. C. C. A., Executive Board Y.W'.C.A., Social Committee Finance Board MARIE ANITA YALE Choral Club French Club Freshman Chorus Kittochtinny Players, Acting Forum La Tertulia Espanola BETTY W. ZIMMERMAN Kittochtinny Players, Make-up Forum May Court Y. W. C. A., Handbook Committee l'Rl'lSllJlQN'I S I.IWNlIllliON XT lIllXXlBI'IRSBl'RG'S BEST HOTEL WASHINGTON lfltlwl 'IYIIUIII mmm - Bvltv Mvkvv - ,Xlfllvs Littlv - Rlvanor Gotwals I . r- N YAl,l.l'IY Xl TH CO. HUIHANTXN GIFT SHOP lil' ich 5 Sxuzs SHR! 14:1-1 S'roR sur: byurtl, 5et.,,,u1 Sweet Cum Crlllrvi-f0l'z1l11f l70lil'11l'01l Lhumbersburg 223 Lim-mln Way Nast , GIFTS Fon ALL TTCCASIONS T l,.l1xmsEnsBl nc. Pm. Capital Bread is Fresh Bread! CAPITAL BAKERS, Inc. liAkliIiS OF GOOD ISRICAD SINCE l891 183 SPEER Sz COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG TRU ST COMPANY ANTHRACITE C O A L CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BITUMINOLIS . BUILDERS SUPPLIES STRONG AND DEPENDABLE 0 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Organized 1901 254 East King Street , . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance You Cvllll fllwuhvs Depend Un Us Corporation THE HARPER FVI ETIIOD I W L, GUW NS IIOODS CA PS BEAUTY SHOP ' 1' -: ' 5 ' q fl ' Hair W'az'ing Facial TIVPIIIIIIPIII for 1 LM rllnllgciflng sm ents YOUR HA RD WA RE STORE IS Ol ll? HARDWA RE STORE NORMAN O. IIUBER 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET .4 n1eri1'u's pioneer lIlllIlIlfIICIlll'9l' COTRELL AND LEONARD Est. I332 Inc. 1935 LALB-XNY, N. Y. Complinwnts ry' THE CHAIVI BERSBURC LU M BER CO. Obliging .Ser1'ir'e ul all Times jbr WILSON COLLEGE GIRLS Ill TIIE MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE ALU NINAE ASSOCIATION Ioolfs jhrwurd lo ufelcoming another class in 19410. WILSON IIIILLEGE DIRECTORY BOARD OF 'IIHE REV. JOIIN R. LAIRD, IJ.D.. Prvsiflent . TRUSTEES JOSEPH 'I'. BRENEMAN, I iff'-l,I'f'Sillf'IlI . VALLEY NATIONAL BANK, Trvnsnrer . ARTHUR J. FREY, Sew:-vtrzrv . TIIE REV. IQEURGI-I FULTON, ID.Il. . THE REV. 'PHI-lIil'1Y.,I0lIN ALLAN BLAIR, IJ.D. . EDWIN II. KELLOIIO, I'H.Il. 'PHE REV. IQBENEZER FLAILR. D.ID. . . TIIE IIEY. SAMUEL SHNIPLE, I1.IJ .... THE REV. MRS. II. S. PRENTISS NII:HoLs ..., LOUIS SET MOUR IVIUINLE, D.IJ., I,L.IJ. . 'PHE HON. J. IC. B. CIINNINGIIANI, I.I..S. MRS. IIARLETUN INIONTGUNIERY. LR. . THE REV. STUART NYE IIUTCIIISUN, D.IJ. . Mlss IXIARY IARSIOLTR STEIN -KRT . . WIILLIANI CHAMBERS INIEIIXFFEY, M.E. Miss FRANCEE G. vvlllli, PILD. , , GEORGE H. STEWART, JR. . GEORGE W. REILY , . . THE HON. WATSON R. IJAvIsON . , 'PHE REV. liI.ENN M. Sl!-XFER., Il.D. . MRS. NENWTON IJ. BAKER .... MRs. NN lI.l.lANl B. BENNETT, -MB. . . PAUL SWAIN IIAYENS, B.I,lT'l'. CUXOIIJ, I.L.IJ., Mlss IRATE IIILI.Is HOYI1,A.H. . . . H. W. PRENTIs, IVR., .-LM., I.L.II. . Mlss I'INIlI.Y BAOON, M.IJ. . . ETIIELIIERT V6 ARI-'IELn, BA., I.I..B. . Mlss INIARY B. INICEIJYAIN, I'II.I7. MR. Kms ARD M. IIRIEEN. B.,-X. ..... . . UI-'FICZIAIS AND FAC1UI,'I'Y MRINIBERS PAUL SWAIN IIAYEINS, B.I,I'I'T. lthoub, LI..D., Prvsirlwit . . INIAROARET CRISIYELI, IIISERT, .-LM., llvun . . . . MAROARET VANIIERZEE, A.B., Registrar, Chairman of Aalrnissivns ARTIII R ,I. IVREY, Business 5'I'IIIIIrIg4'r .... . LILLIAN M. ROsI-LNRRANS, ILB., I..II.IJ., Dean Enzeritus . . I I1iIadeIpIIia, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . c,IIli:lIIlIJ8l'SIJlll'g, Pa. . fIIlllIIlIJ8l'SIjllI'g, Pa. . . Carlisle, Pa. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . Cllalillmersburg, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. . 'I'itusviIIe, Pa. Philadelpllia, Pa. Philadelpllia, Pa. Philadelpllia, Pa. New Xork, N. Y. . Pittslmnrgh, Pa. . tIIl3lllI18I'SIJlll'g, Pa. . Vs dSIlIllgI0l'1, D. C. . P0llgIlkCCIlt-BIC, N. Y. SI1IIllJ8IlSIJllI'g., Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . fIIl2iIllIl?I'SIJllI'g, Pa. . Carlisle, Pa. lllew eIanII, UIIIO Ilarrislntrg, Pa. . lIIll:llIlIl8l'SIJl1I'g, Pa. . fIIldIllIl6l'SIllll'g, I'a. . Lancaster, Pa. Philadelpliia, Pa. New X ork, N. Y. NUFIIIEIIIIPIUII, Blass. . Dauphin, Pa. . CIIan1bersInIrg, Pa. , Chanllxersburg, Pa. . c,lIl3IllIJCl SIJllI'g, Pa. . Clianilnershurg, Pa. . ffIIaII1IIersIIIIrf', Pa. D J NANOY JANE CRIswEI.L, A.M.. L.II.D., l rtjessor Emeritus IJ Latin ALLYN, ICIIIIX, I'H.IJ., llislnry . . . Awlos, FLORA Ross, PH.D., lfnglish . , . . . BAKER, IVIARGARET I.., A.M., Spoken English .... . LIIlHlIlIlCI'SIJlll g, Pa. . Cliarnlyershurg, Pa. . CIldIIlIlCfSIJllrg, Pa. . Delaware, Ullio BASHORE, INIABEI., l'iunu ..... 945 Philadelpllia Ave., KIII2-lIllIlCl'SIJllI'g, Pa. BEERS, CURA LEE, .-LM., lfnglish .... II5 Jackman St., Janesville, Vs is. XBURNEMAN, IIELEIN I., -LB., Lilzrurian . . 0387 Overbrook Ave., PIIiIadeIpI1ia, Pa. TCLARIQ, DORA M AE, PIHLIYJ., Arn. llistnrvy und Political Sz-ielivv, 3 Garden Rd., Brockton, Blass. CUPP, MARIE IIIURR EY, LM., l'syt-Izalogy and Philosophy, V II Post Hill Place, New London, Conn. ICULP, DOROTHY, -MINI., .-lin. History und Political SI'ivIIn', 327 NOrtI1 Ilarvey Ave., Oak Park, III. 'DAM EREL, CIIIARLUTTE ISAREI.. M. S., Clwrnistrvv . , 33UI Rus-rrkert Ave., Baltimore, MII. DAVHON, CHARLOTTE IsAIxI-LL, A. M., IIIl1lIlPIllUfiL'S . . toll leave of absence, 1938-39 T011 leave Of absence, Second Semester, 1938-39 ISecond Semester. 1938-39 185 . fIIl3fIlIJ6I'SIbltl'g, Pa. V4 Evf-ry Banking l avilily THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAIIBILRSBIRG i THE OLD NATIONAL Anita I ale Nelson Hall Beauty Salon bewnd Oldest Bank in P9IlIlSS'll'UlliU PERNIANlClN'l'S IIANICLIIING FINGER WAVING HAIR CUTTING THIRTY-F1Rs'1' OLDESI' .IOSEPIIINE MILLER. Prop. BANK IN UNITED ST-ATE5 Opvn El'PllIlIgS Phone 382K Iwvmber of Federal Deposit IIISUIUIIIP .lon IS MAI ns READY TO IATILR , . K S Corporation 'ro WIIISON GIRLS ENGRAVING EMBOSSING KERR PRINTING COMPANY We do if jlrr others . . . Let us do it jar you PRINTERS - RULERS - BINDERS 458-462 EAST KING STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PRINTING BINDING 186 Donn, VIRGINIA SIIEI'I.EY. A. M., Rornamv' I,fnzgaagos , DUDLEY, J'vsEI'IIINr:, A. M., Biology , , , . EBlSllLHAlliPlY, IC. G., A. B., Maclwmatics and Astronunily , , FIcRRIs, lssnal, D., Mus. B., Organ anrl Nasir 'l'Iwory. . l29 Slale Sl., Belle Vernon, Pa. 7 Prosper-I Sl., Clinlon, N. Y. iillklIlllJ0l'SllllI'g, Pu . cill21lIllJ0l'Sblll'g, Pu. FISHER, J. lhRNEs'r, l'H.lJ., lfzlar-arion ...... tlll3lIll14'I'SlllIl'g., Pu. FURESMxN, SAR-XII, MS.. Biologx '.... 820 NX . 'l'l1iral Sl.. Williamsport. Pu. FRANRLIN, AI.RIf:RT,x lVlll.llRl4ID, l'H.lJ.. Classiral l.angnagos . , .Mlauliv llighlands, N. J. GII.RR,vI'II, l'lLIZABETlI, A.M.. Plivsieal lfrlnf-ation . . R. R. 3, Greer, S. ll. GOLZ, NX ALTER, .llusie ,.,... . . lill2lllllJl'I'Slblll'g, Pa. lillUDFEI.l.UN, liIlARl.UTTE l il.lZABE'I'H, PILD.. lflassirs . . ll2T0liv1- SI., lloaleswille, Pa. Goonwix, xylI.l.lANI J., B.S., Plivsirs . Clare ol' Haklile Corp.. H.uIPIs. I'II.Iz.uII-:TII M.. l'livsir-al lflalia-ation . . . l-IARIJIN, CIARI, A.M., Soc'iolog'v . . HARRISON, J. PRAILHY, PILIJ., lflwmislrv . . HE5IPhlRl.X', CIWIIERIISIQJ, .-LM., Clwniislrv . . Hicks, Fil,lZkBl'ITH S.. A.M.. Plivsif-al lu'rlnrazion . lflllfliri, RVTII lI.sLIf:Y, l'll.D., Classirs . . 89-li' Huuzowln, V. LoUIsE, !X.M., l's,w-liologbv . . . HIIIQBRLIU M ,IRIAN B., A.M., Psw-Imlog-v . . JOHNSON, RoRERT.x l RA1xm:Es, PILD., Mazlwnzatir-s . . LUTZ, CURA li., PH.ll., Classic-s . . . . . lxIK1flllEN.. BEYERLX, HS.. I-'lz.vslr'al lfrlur-ation . lx1EETER, TIIPI REV. Jouw FI., 'l'u.M., lfilzlv MI'I'I:IIEI.I., J-KNIIIE RRIIINUTUN, B.l..S.. Librarian . . lWIllNTlLOMERY, Lois. PII.ll., linglisli ,... . NICYIUS, THI-1 RRY. NY-XHRICIN N., l'J.lD., lilhics anil lznglisli Bible . . 230 Grow! SI.. Bloomlielal, N .J. l-8 Kenl Sl., Brookline, Mass. l0l5 Muilison Sl., Denver, Colo. llil-li Floyd Ave., Rl0llIIl0llll, Va. H1220 Green Sl., llarrislnlrg, Pa. 305 Oakley Sl., Canlluridge, Bid. llr3r1l Sl.. .J3lllLlll'Ll, I.. l., N. Y. fillZlIIllJt'I'Slllll'g, Pa. 89 Sunsel Ave.. Verona, N. J. iilli:llIllll'l'SljllI'g, Pa. ll Reed SI., Roekxille, Conn. lfil 'l'ilsel lid.. fi0lllllllDllS, Ohio Park Axe.. f,ill3lIllN'l'5lJlll'g, . Troy, N. cill6lIIlllK'I'SllllI'g., Pa. X . Pa. tilli1llllj1'F:-illllfg, Pu. PEABUIH, FiI.IZ,xIsI-:'I'II, l,Il.lJ.., Biology . . , 28l Lowell Axe.. Newlomille. M ass. PoRRn'I'z, lCI.sII-1, -MM.. Gorman . . . .,.. Gibson, Iowa PUMEROY, ANN-K B., A.B.. B.I..S., .-lssistunl Lilirarian . . , l'orI Royal, Pu. ROGERS, l'II.IzARI5'I'II FRANCES, l'II.lJ.. History . SANFORD, JANET K., A.M., fflxelnislrv . SARGENT, LlIsc:EI.IA V.. l,Il.D.. Spanish . . , STREY1G,JENlNll-2lVl-- I'R.lJ.. Bilflo . . . SYSRET, CLARA MAIID. NM., Romance Languages . , . l59 Owen Ave., Lunsllowne , Pa. . 9 .Xpplelny lid., NN ellesley, M ass. NX fflltblldll, N. J. Chain berslnlrg, f,ill2llIllJl'I'SlJlll'g, Pa. Pa. SWEZRY, MARIAN, M.ll., Kesirlenl 1'll,YSl!'lIllI . . Salt Point, Duchess Co., N. Y . Tnomvsow, l'iDY'I'H, MI s.B., I oi:-if . , . llhamberslrurg. Pa. VIS IEN, l'iDlTll, fX.M., Roniallee l4lll1!L,'lllIgl'S . . . Clin-unlierslnirg, Pa. VUN DER lxillllll, lCwuNI'I4:1., I'H.l7.. R4IllIlllll'4' Languages lfliamlxersbnrg, Pa, VC ,xRFIIsI.n, l'il.E-XNOR l4'RAN1:I-ns, A.M., lllSllll1Y4flv lrl , Clianulnersburg. Pa. WTPIEKS, IJOROTIIY NY Al.lI0'l'T, l'n.D.. Plivsivs . Cliamherslmrg, Pa. WJHITE, E. GRAIIE, l'H.ll., Biology . . . . Lllll:lllllDBl'SbllI'g, Pu. JXYILSEY, NIILIJRED, A.M., English .... . Pineliollow, Salem, Ohio WYULI-'I-', M ABEL PM LINE, PILLJ., liz-ononiics and Sociology . M yerstown, Pa. NFARNALL.. Jonx N., A.M.. English ..,.. illiainlierslnirg, Pa. ICLISABETII BRUIIN liIIrnI.I-1, .-LB., Hostess and .-lssislanl to the Dean Chainhershurg, Pa. MRS. lxl,-XRGARE'l' K. CIIMIBERS, UVIll'lll'lI anrl lfhaperon . . cilltlllllJl'l'SllllI'g, Pa. ELEANUR C. l,l'NCXN, NH., lssislant to the Business .llanager SlllIlllCllSlllll'g, Pa. lx1ARY E. CULP. A.B., H.l,ITT.. Dlrerlor of l'ul1licit-V . . fillliIIllJt'l'Slllll'g, Pa. MARGARET ll. UORIIY, A.B., l'lar'enIent Director , filll1IlllJl?I'SllllI'g, Pa. ALICE FERRIS, H.S., SI'!'l'!'llU1YIllIllP l resi4lonl . cilli1IIllJ6I'SlJllI'g, Pa. INIARGARIILT NX . lil 'l'llRAlfl-'F, Sw-retarv to the Dean Cliambersburg. Pu. EDITH 4. JOIINSTGN, PILB., l:l'l'0I'lll'l' . . . Mangan:-xville, Mil. E. JANE lvl.-X'l l'ER, .-MB., Sl'l'I'l'llll',Y to lhe Registrar . . f,illiiIlllN'I'SlJllI'g, Pa. MRS. RUTII Rlsnnlmo l.RI'I'c:II. NB., Sf'I'l'0lllI'LV of .-lallnissions . Cluaniliersburg, Pa. liERTHllDE HUYT PIRRY, JMB., 'llllllllllll' Srvfrelarv . . Lilli,lIIllb1'l'SbllI'g, Pa. NIA!!! ll. FORREST, Se1'l'elr1l',v lo llu-2 Business illanager . fillilIlllJt'I'SlJlll'g-. Pa. 'Ou leave of absence, i938-39 187 ' Sho in for Entertainment 3 PP S The Capitol Theatre THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES ,lean Hruz-n PROMPT S ER VI CE COU RTEOUS TREATM EN T The Valley National Bank CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TRAVELERS CHEQUES LETTERS OF CREDIT 188 MARY M. HOUSER, Bookkeeper ....... Chambersburg, Pa. ZOE M. KITTINGER, Assistant Bookkeeper ..,... Chambersburg, Pa. MRS. ANNA VV. CHANTLER, Superintendent of Household Administration . Chambersburg, Pa. KATHARINE KRUG, Dietitian ..... 949 Studer Ave., Columbus, Ohio IDA B. SHUGARS, Postmistress . . . . Chambersburg, Pa. D. B. FRETZ, Master Meehallic . . Chambersburg, Pa. MRS. VERA B. SNOWDEN, R.N., Nurse . . , Chambersburg, Pa. SUSAN E. CRIIJER, R.N., Nurse BEHRENS, KATHERINE S. . BOON, RUTH ELIZABETH . BROCK, MARGARET ISABELLE BROOKS, ANNABELLE 11. . BRUEN, JEAN ROBERTSON . BRYDEN, KATE KOERNER . CAI.DW1'El.L, ELIZABETH BRANHT CARNE, HARI.ENE . . CHAPIN. KATHARINE L0l'ISE CLARK, MARGARET . . CONNER, ANITA . COOLEY, MARY . . CRABTREE, REBECCA G. CRANE, '1'onD . . DAY, RUTH ELVA . DEIRERT, FLORA LOUISE . DIXON, SUsAN E. . . FLEGLER, MARTHA AUGUSTA FOORS, NEl.L . . . FRETZ, ELIZABETH JANE . GALLAGHER, LILLIAN BEATRICE GEISSINGER, SALLY ANN . GEORIQE, LIELEN MIRIAvI . fiIPE, LOUISE CATHERINE . Gl.EASON, EMILY JEAN . KZREENVVOOD, ETHEI. ELIZABETH GIYTHRIE, SYLVA CAMILLA . HANKISIFN, M. JEANNE . HAJVK, NIARTHA LOIS . HEIISATH, RUTH NIARGUERITE HILLENBRAND, D. JANET . HOLCOMRE, MARY D. . HORNER, EMILY HOSFELII, SARA M. HUGGINS, CAROL R. . 1RwIN, DOROTHY L. . .1AMEs, MARY CAROLINE . JAMIESON, JEAN BLYTHE . KELLOGG, ELLEN . KING. MARGARET JEAN . KI..AI'DER, MILDRED HELENE KRAUsS, ANNE PAxsON . KRl'NlBHllLZ, KATIIARINE B. LAFFERTY, RUTH LEE LATSIIAW, MARY LOUISE . LITTLE, JANE . . . MCANULTY, MARTHA VIRGINIA MINER, VIRGINIA BROOKS . SENIORS . Chambersburg, Pa. . 179 Blackman St.. Vfilkes-Barre, Pa. . 226 Garland St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 130 . Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. 102 Park Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. 50 Morris Ave., Morristown. N. J. . . . Thornhurst, Pa. . . 24-4 E. Penn. St ., Bedford, Pa. . . . East Northfield, Mass. 438 Bryn blawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 1V1ar1in Dr., Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 217 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. . 21 S. Lenape Ave., Trenton, N. J. 635 N. Burrows St., State College. Pa. vw- . . . . New Vernon, N. J. 221 N. Charles St., Red Lion, Pa. . . . Ceigerlown 118 Centre St., Ridgway , Pa. , Pa. . 1407 8th Ave., Altoona, Pa. . . . . Preston, Md. 310 Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. . 124 Java Ave., llershey, Pa. 234 E. Goepp St., Bethlehem, Pa. . 829 Lincoln Ave., East Liverpool, 0. . 927 W1i1son Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. . 370 W'ino1a Ave., Kingston, Pa. . . 46 Roslyn Ave., Glenside, Pa. 1177 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . 2908 River Rd., Maumee, O. 1561 Spring Carden Ave., Lakewood, O. . 6671 Germantown Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa. 189 1051 Grove St.,1rvington, N. J. . R. D. 1, Lambertville, N. J. 1512 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 203 N. Prince St., Shippenshurg, Pa. . . . , Clen Loch, Pa. 903 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, bid. 322 S. Center St., Ebensburg, Pa. . 50 Maple St., Princeton. N. J. 4-68 Pennsylvania Ave., Waverly. N.Y. 11 Perryridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . Cray Gables, bloorestown, N. J. 2420 NY. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. 2265 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. . 146 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. . . Arch St., Spring City, Pa. . , . W'en0nah, N. J. 806 Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. 303 E. Green St., Connellsville, Pa. ,,,,? ,,,,, ,, , 7 aeegiw BYER B R 0 T H E R S The College Tempo . . W Flxemplified in clothes of definite clistinetion and quality THE LEA D1 NC FLORIST 0 I The Wm. B. Schleisner Store THIRTY NURTII THIRD ST. H MHHSBURG Flowers Telegmphed Anywhere CHA RLES E. AUGHINBAUGH Manzqfacturers of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS HEATING AND VENTILATING FAsu1oNLAND THE BUDGET SHOP UNA suuEMMu-nn HIS NURTH MAIN STREET Froeks and aceessories that are unusual TOWN NND CUUNTRY lrul yet moderately prieecl CLOTHES l90 INIUNSON, BETTY JANE NE.AI., ,IOSEPIIINE C. . INORCROSS, INIARILARET E. . IISVENS, Ixl-KRIKN IIRAIIL PACE, JE-AN'VE'l'Tl'1 . PARRY, J. I.0lIISI'1 . PATTEREON, REBECC.A B. . PECIA, I II.E-ANUR CAROL . PERROTT, J l'I.IA ELEANOR . PETERS, FILISXBETII I.. PHILLIPS, IIELEN INT-RRY RIDDLE. JANE W. . ROBERTS, VIRGINIA . ROYLE, JANE G. . . SIIHAEFFER, IWANCY . . SCOTT, ELIZABETH ELEANOR SINIPSON. JEANNE LOIIISA . SLOCIWI. M ARIANNA C. SMITH, MYHTIE H. . SHOOT, NI. ELIZABETH STEINIQE. RIITII FRANCES . STEWART, IXIARGARET JANE. STIRY, ELIZABETH . 'I1lI0WIPS0'V, SARAII ETHEI. . Tons, IXIARIAN lil.,-AINE . VREELAND, HELEN I.oI'IsE XXFALDEN, ANNE I iI.IZABETH. W AREEL, M AIIDIE Il. , WVEIHE, NLICE . . ACIIESON, IELURA B. . AAIBLER, BIARY ANNE ANDREWS, IBOROTHY J. ANDREWS, IIENRIETTA ANDREWS, JOSEPIIINI-1 M. . ARNOLD, IVIORUTIIY R. Asn, ANN E. . , B.AKER, ELISE . BATEY, BETTY . BEERS, JANE II., , . BLACK, IIELEN ELIZABETH , BORNMANN, ADELAIDE BROCK, EDITH G. . BROW, IQATIIERIIN E V. BROWN, IXIILDRED RI'TH . CAxIvBEI.I., JEAN SCOTT fill-XNIBERS, BARBARA . CIIRIETIANSEN, IIERTRUDE . CIIIIEB, HELEN R. . CI.EEI.AND, I.I'C1I.LE , CILINE, INJARY JANE . COATES. ELIZABETH I.. KIULENIAN, Jt'I.IA M. . fiR.-ABB, CONSTANIIE I . A. CLLE, ELEANUR J. CIILP, ROSEHARY DAY'IS, INIARY . ?' T'1k . ZIS Insurance St., Beaver, Pa. . 308 WY. Sth St., Plainfield, N. .I. 521- Redman Ave., Haddonlield, N. J. 2289 Clinton Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. . 39 Chestnut Ave., Bala-Cynwvd. Pa. . Il S. Second St., Bangor, Pa. . 5II Allegheny St., Ilollidaysburg, Pa. 336 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, J. . 3I I9 Mitlvale Ave., Phila., Pa. , IDI E. Queen Sl., lIII2lITlIlEl'SIJlll'g, Pa. . 105 CIIIIrI'h St., lllllllillgflllfl, Pa. . 0 S. 24th St., Harrisburg, Pa. , II34- Pierpont Sl., Rahway, N. J. , 5017 Saul St., Frankford, Pliiladelpllia, Pa, . . II5 N. 2Ilh St., Camp llill. Pa- 35 VI. Iligh St.. Somerville, N. J. . 500 YY. 2nd St., Wiilliamslmrg, Pa. 214 E. Montgomery Nve., Nrdmore, Pa. , 21-32 I.incoln St., Camp IIilI, Pa . I35I Market St., Parkerslnxrg. Pa- . . , . H2 Tinkhani Rd., Akron. O. IIZT Shady Dr., XXYEF-I Mt. I.elianon, Pittslnlrgll. Pa. . . , . 3lII Birch St., Scranton, Pa. . . 90 S. Bryant Ave., Bellevue, Pa. . . . . . . Wenonah. N. J. I23 Wh Ttllpehoeken St., Germantown, I'hiIadeIphia, Pa. . . . . . I03I YY . 6th St., Erie, Pa . 909 Alleglieny St., llollidayslntrg, Pa. . . 009 Gregg Ave., Bridgeville. Pa. .IUNIDRS . . T5 -Xrlieson ive., W ashington, Pa. . . . . :IIS Ninth St., Ford City. Pa. . . . 920 Milton Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 235 WB School I.ane. Germantown, Pltiladelpliia. Pa. . . . . R. D. 2, Cliamlverslntrg, Pa. . Valley Acres lfartn, I'IeIIaIn, Pa. T54 Green Ridge- St., Scranton. Pa. 327 Franklin St.. XWYIITIIIIIQIOII, Del. . l34 Vine St.. East Liverpool. D. . 257 Broad Sl., Red Bank. N. J. . Box 43, Fayetteville, Pa. . . . I382 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . IXIUIIIIIHIII Lake I'ark, Md. 112 W-ellesley Bd., Germantown, Philadelpllia, Pa. . . . . . Box Stonehoro, Pa. . 22226 Ste-phen AVP., Scranton, Pa. . 22432 Maplewood Ave., Ilincinitati. D. . 220 Logan Ave., Sharon, Pa. . ISI Merion Ave., Narlrerth, Pa. , 939 IC. Brady St., Butler, Pa. . IOI YY. Main St.. Nx3yllf'SlN'll'0, Pa. . 827 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. I' 'o M. VV. Shoop, llummelstown, Pa. . . llillsidc Ave., Darien, Conn, . I3l8 Division Ave., Scranton, Pa. . 639 Philadelpllia Ave., cillilIl'lllCl'Slllll'g, I'a. . 19385 Beeeh Cliff Blvd., Rocky River, Pa. 191 HOME SPUN INN on Ihr' CIUIIIINIS IIONIE COOKING Mus. M. V. MY!-:Rs 599' 1:-f' 5, 4: ' l If V0 Hare Tha! Pivrf' Qf Furniture You Uuant to Ren! or Sell Harn10n's Furniture Store 0414 North Main Street WALKER'S DRUG STORE 0 ll S, 'FFF r 2153! CHAMBERSBURG. PA. i Wrilson Collegv Girls' Desires in thc' Line Qf ,lmuvlrv Ure Sl1fiSfiPl1 at IRA A. LONG TH le J rzwrzmzas i lJltIKSON, VAL't1IlN N. l10NN'xN, JANE A. . l2UNN, l'1I.0RENCE RIESS FILSEY, ALICE ANNE , FARINGER, KATIIRYN , l INnLEY, FRANCES , FIIRIIEST, JEAN . . fllilll, MARGARET E. . GEMMEI., ELIZABETH J. . GOEIIRING, JESSIE LOUISE . llARER,110lS . . l1ARKlNS. RUTII H. . IIATCII, VIRGINIA F. . llEl.ZEL, DOROTHY . HIGGINS, BETTY . ll0DtlES, ELIZABETII . ll0l.I.INSHED, JANET E. ll00VER, GRACE , JAI.-AGI1IER, CIIRISTIANE . JEERERIS, IQATHERINE A. . JENREL, MARGARET C. KEII-ER. G. ELIZABETH , KEl.I.ER, HELEN JANE KELLER, K,ATHRYN C. KEPLER, AIIALINE . KOIIR, SUZANNAII . KOPP, Nl.-ARY JANE . LEWIS, l1EI.EN . , LIGIIT, NIARGARET E. LINGLE. PETRA C. . . Mr:CoNNI-ZLL, ANN . . lN1tXl'1EETl-IRS, M ARI' FRANCES MCKEE, M. ELIZABETH . lVIAI.tZIl0YV, NANCY . , MALONEY, VIOLETTA G. . METZNER, ANNETTE . MILLER. DORIS ROSE . lVllI.I.ER, HELEN VIRGINIA , MILLER, RIITII VIRGINIA . MOORE, ELIZABETH . . NEWTON, ELIZABETH 1NIfINE.AL NIfIllfJI.I., M. JANE . . PACE ARD, ELIZABETH PALNIER. JEAN E. . Pl.UNlN1ER, NIARY . POTTS, GRACE Y. , . PRESCOTT, BETTY-ESTELLE RICE, 1JORlS . . . RODISCII, FILEANORE F. RUMIIL, RUTH . . ROSSMAN, RUTII IRENE . SCIIOLTEN, AGNES FRANCES SIIAIJLE, DOROTHY J. . . SIIEFI-'ER, FERN ELIZABETH SIIIRK, EYELYN U. . . SIMPSON, HELEN EIIIZABETH SMITH, lJODA MAE . . -1 . Nv?lllSlt7ll, Shantung, China 115 S. Wrade Ave.. Washington., Pa, . 216 N. l.aIIrel St., llazleton, Pa, . T19 Hazlelnlrst Ave., Merion, Pa' 1717 Spring Garden St., Pllilatlelpllia, Pa. . 160 lwereer St., Princeton, N. J. . . 2115 Yost St., Spring City, Pa. . , 158 Stiles Sl., ltllizalbetll, N. J. 1025 Galloping Hill Rd., l'1liZalIell1, N. J. . 1015 Ville St., West Newton, Pa. . . 939 High Sl., Vkilliamsport, Pa. 620 Prospect Ave., 1N1i1Ill2H'0l16l'k, N. Y. 3532 Silsliy Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. , Frank Ave.. Jeannette, Pa. 605 Greenwood Ave., Pottsville, Pa. 6-125 N. l3tlI St., Plliladelpllia, Pa. . 351 Broadway, Vlestville, N. J 608 Broad St., lihainlierslrurg, Pa. . . ll Rue an Seine, Paris., France 121 N. Centre Sl., lN16l't7lli1lllVlllC, N. J. . 112 Forest Dr.. Catonsville, lwtl. . R. D. I. lVlidIllelown, Pa. . . 309 ftth St.. Berwick. Pa. . . . R. D. l, Fayetteville, Pa. . 24 Hampden Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 313 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. . . Elm Terrace Apts., 1 ork, Pa. Drew University, M allison., N. J. -143 E. Oakdale Ave.. tllensirle, Pa. . 108 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. . 516 Stanley Ave., lllarksluirg, XY. Va. . , 106 Brandon Pl., llll2:lt'Zl, N. Y. 5073 Russell Ave., lNlerI'lIantville, N. J. . 192 lN'Iaple Ave., Rell Bank, N. J. . . . 348 South St., Pottstown, Pa. . 232 Luzerne St., Wvestrnont, Johnstown, Pa. . . 1 E. Oak Ave., Moorestowii, N. J. . , 375 131. Broadway, Salem, N. J' . . . , , Uldwiek, N. J. . 12 Holly Rd., Oakmont. Vlvheeling, XY. Va. , . 127 E. King St., f1ll2ll'l1llCI'SlDlll'g, Pa. 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Plliladelpllia, Pa. , . . 1 Ryder Rd., Ussining, N. Y. . . 1026 De Kalb Sl., Norristown, Pa. 685 Valley Rd., Upper lNlontI'lair, N. J. , . 1037 N. llll St.. Reading, Pa. . 551 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2317 N. Slll Sl., Harrisburg, Pa. T820 Loretta Ave., l'lIiladelplIia, Pa. . , , Duneannon, Pa. 235 VCV. Pine St., Grove City, Pa. . . , Neshanie, N. J. . 2200 E. Market St., York, Pa. 70 E. Maple St., Dallastown, Pa. . . Little Neck, N. Y. 21 S. 'llll St., Lewislpurg, Pa. , 225 Frontier Dr., Erie, Pa. 193 sk ? X QS S H gsm we YEAR BUUK MAKERS K This erlilion of the IIoNo1:or1Hr1,tul'lc is noze u reulilgv . . . thanks to the inspired efforts of lfditor Petra Lingle and Business Nlanager lfleanorc Cnle. with whom it has been the pleasure of the Baker. Jones. Ilan- sauer organization to work with such productive fervor. B111 Ilie I9i1IefIi1ion is only flfflllfi paper . . . a nehnlous. visionary , yet sincere desire to make it better than everflo accept the challenge every yearbook staff encounters to make their edition smarter. finer and more praiseworthy than any pri-sions edition. And to the new' staff. we would urge in all sincerity that they check the difference in yearhook puhlishing organizations on every point of creative assistance. financial management. editorial direction and complete responsibility which must he faced in any college annual production. For li-,I-ll welcomes that kind of checking, since its forty years' experience in producing hundreds of outstanding yearbooks has crystallized facilities. services and organizing assistance not otherwise ohtainalrle in the yearbook field. The 8-Gear Plan will tell you why '- be sure you have us show it to yon. IBAKEILJU E ,HAU AUEH, Inv. f,I'fgilllll0T'S of Ihr' 8-Gear Plan for Creating Ilislillclirc Yeurbuolfs 45 C.-KRRULL S'l'RElE'l', l5l'FF.-KLO, N. Y. I'-KKK AVENUE, KEN' YORK 194 SMITH, MARION W7RIGHT . STARR, RUTH ELIZABETH . STEELMAN, JOSEPHINE C. . STIBER, MARGARET JEAN NETTE SWIFT, LOIs JUNE . . THAYER, SARAH. . . TROLITNIAN, RUTII T. . . TL'BRlDY, CATIIERINE VIRGINIA W'AI.I.AcE, MYRTI.E . . W'II.SON, BIARY ERSRINE . YALE, MARIE ANITA . . ZIMHERMAN, BETTY Wi., lludson ADAMS, CATIIARINE CLAY . ANDERSON, LOl'IsE M. . ATRINS, RUTH . . AUSTIN, CAROLYN 1.. . BAUIIGARHNER, ANNE BENNETT. BARRARA . BLAIR, JEAN WIARY . BOV1'LBY,vvlRtLlNIA . BROER, NIARY JANE . BROOKS, LOUISE ELLEN . BROWN, l,0ROT1lY R. BURNS, JEAN M. BUXTON, ANITA C1AII.I.1ET. DORIS . CAMBLOS, EYELYN E, CHAIIRERLIN, MARGARET . COLGAN. BETTY JEAN. CONNELLY, JANICE ll. Cook, EIINIA S. . . CRAH FORD, k:1YENDUI.YN STAGER. DAl'NI,ANN, MARTHA VIRGINIA DIEIIL, ARABELLA POWIEROY DII-'EENDERI-'ER. JEAN . DOQRER, BETTY ANN DOUGLASS. DIDROTIIY L. . EARP, MARTHA J. . ERICRSON, 1V1ARGARET H. . FAILOR. ELIZABETH D. FITZ, CAROLINE M. . GOLDMAN, JULIA . GDRIINER, LOUISE . GOTWALS, ELEANORE GR.AHAM, CATHERINE GREEK, ELIZARETII 11. GR1tltIS, BARBARA . HAI.L, BARBARA M. . LIANWVAY, KATlII,EEN L. . HAY, JANET . . HAY, MARIANA . . HAYwARn, ROSE E. . HENN1Nt9, JEAN E. . . HEUSER, MARt1.ARET A. . HUNTER, ELSIE F. . HUT'f0N, MARY JULIA Box 12, Big Stone Gap, Va. . 685 Wallace St., York, Pa . , 505 N. Broom St., W'ilmington, Del. . 630 Louisa St., Wvilliamsport, Pa. . , . Sixth Sl., Clymer, Pa. . 56 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J . , . . 19 Church St., Kingston, Pa. . . 515 Blontgomery Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. . . 118 Lawnsicle Ave., Collingswood, N. J. . . 401 Lincoln St., Duncannon, Pa . . . . . W'inhurn COIIrt, Greensboro, N. C View Gardens, 183rd St. and Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y SUPHOMORES . . . 1602 N. blontford Ave., Baltimore, bid . 187 Wiashington Sl., Carbondale, Pa . 1909 Wioodland Ave., Duluth, MiIIn . 1920-37th St., N. W., Canton, O. . 120 Kenwood Rd., Chambersburg, Pa . 1926 N. Second St., Ilarrisbnrg, Pa . 7-1 Pelham St., Neuton Center, 1NIass 25 N. 20th St., East Orange, N. J . Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa Saddle River Rd., blonsey, N. Y . . . . Short Sl., Irwin, Pa 210 li. Central Ave., Nloorestown, N. J . 2819-21 1-th Pl., Bayside, L. 1., N. Y . . 1230 Harvard Ave., Claremont, Calif . 1910 Spring Garden Sl., Philadelphia. Pa 50 E. Katherine Ave., Wiashington, Pa . . , Country Club Rd., Donora, Pa 1 Bowman and Wrynnewootl Rds., 1N1erion, Pa . . . 10 Race St., hlontgomery, Ala , 1235 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg. Pa . . . 500 Ilarford Sl., Nlilford, Pa . . 107 S. Queen St., Martinsburg. Wi. Va . . . 1528 Collings Rd., Camden, N. J 31 1XIcPherson Sl., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa . 6745 Greene St., Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa . . . 1221 Oregon Ave., Steubenville, O . . . . . 2 Park Place, Canton, N. Y . 1507 Cliff Rd., Overbrook Hills, West Park Station. Pa. . . . . . 312 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. 39 Spruce St., Schenectady, N. Y . 1 . Jerseytown, Pa 107 Cypress Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 1027 Ann St., Parkersburg, W' . 6917 Sherman St., Philadelphia . . 40-4th St., Pelham, N. Y . 27 E. High St., Clayton, N. .1 . 67 Hobart Sl., Ridgefield Park, N. J . 910 Kimball Ave. E., Wiestiield, N. J . Valley Pike and Hay Ave., Johnstown, Pa . . . 53 UIIion Park, Boston, Blass . Rocky RIIH Farm, Route 1, Collegeville, Pa . . 3717 Yosemite Ave., Baltimore, Md . 517 W'agner St., Wvheeling, WY. Va . . 42 Wv. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa 195 . Va. , Pa. D -LW. V ,,-,-,L V -3 .gf 4, f 9 f '34, wQf 42, I ff he . 1 Qg,1c::ljAf7-Ill! ff , P -.:.. zz fl W' JO W L1 J. nnnln U Not merely for 'ch of Keeping abreast with modern design . . . . but , above all, '00 QTOGUOS an annual of which 51011 will be proud. i fgfz Th Vie ass 2 W Of' book- . Dlann Stud .v a P ed ent prim HOTOT and e life ted 147 YPE Hg-Pa .v Wa N EN Ved S ' lo GRAVI by th St NG C 'v, o, Inc. Phila I JOHNSON, ESTIIER J. . JOHNSTON, SIIZANNE M. . JOSEPH, M.-ARY ELIZNBETII . KEWIP, I.o1'IsE M. . . KOSTER, DOROTHY II0l'ISE . KRONEMAN, RUTH L. . IIANDES, IVIARY ELIZAIIETH LANDIS, AHIOAII, . , LANDNIESSER,INIILLICENT . LORENZ, IVIARY IXJAIKGARET . MCDOWELI., IXIARY LOI'IsE. MAr:INNEs, NAIIJA . . lxrlfllil-JAN, IXIARY FILIZAEETH MACPIII-1RsoN, BETTY G. . IVICXIICKER. IJORIS K. IVIESERYE, SHIRLEY E. IXIICKLENVRIGIIT, LOUISE . IXIONTGONIERY, JEANNE IC. . INIUORE, HELEN LOUISE MOROAI., IYIARILYNNE IYIUIR, MARY ELIZABETH . NEI.L. ELLEN , . NIKON, MARGARET S. , NOLD, ELIZABETH LOI'IsE . OVIATT, BETTY LOI'IsE PENNEY, LLLADELE . PIONATIELLO, AWIELIA RANRIN, MAROARET I. . REARIEK, M ARGARET . RICIIHONII, li.-KTIIARINE MAY RIKIKER, RIARY ELISABETII . RQTRINSON, ELEANOR . ROBINSON, IIARRIET . RYMER, CAROLYN , SCIILICIITER, IIELENA I.. SCI-IWARTZ, ESTELLE . SHOENIAKER, UNA . SKIDHORE, BLANCIIE E. SMITH, BERTIIA L. . 977 AIIQ-.fs aff I03 IC. Fourth Sl., Vlvilliamslrurg, Pa. Ill: Market Sl., Selinsgrove, Pa. IOI8 N. Second Sl., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . Bally, Pa. tllflt Park Ave., Meatlville, Pa. , 673-76th Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Alexander St., Prineeton, N. J. 3l Harnard'Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 2l7 Pine Sl., Ilarrislrurg, Pa. 14803 Sullivan Ave., Sl. Bernard, O. . 7 School Sl., Bradford, Pa. . Longwood. Kennett Square, I'a. Aparlado 2726, Mexico, D. F.. Mexico Wvalnul Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. 530 Greenway Ave., Trenton, N. J. . 32 Levin St., Newport, R. I. l6 l5 Prospect Sl., Trenton, N. J. 700 Allison Ave., Washington, I'a. , 309 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. 1332 N. Front St., Ilarrislmurg, I'a. . 537 Peace Sl., Ilazlelon, I'a. I03 Enterprise Ave., Wvaynesboro, Pa. . . . Charnbersburg, Pa. IIIO Wlynnedale Rd., Narlyerth, Pa. eek Rd., Brighton, N. Y., KR. I . D. lj . 22 Pearl St., Uysler Bay, N. Y. 7l6 Seventh St.. Vineland, N. J. ZSIU Delaware Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. . 605 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. , 84 lVIerideII Sl., Buffalo, N. Y . 8l8 Benton Ave., Cape lway, N. J. 633 Kenilworth Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 537 NY. Wvalnul Sl., Lancaster, Pa. I52I Jefferson Ave.. Scranton, Pa. II7 Springlield Rd., Aldan, Pa. 175 Riverside Dr.. New York, N. Y. 568 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . 395 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 255 VV. 84th St., New York, N. Y. SNOWDEN, JANE E. , 510 WI. Sedgwick St., Mollnt Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. SPEAR, ELEANOR ...... 830 Bryant St., Woodmere, N. Y. SPERRY, BARBARA . ...... Oak Lawn, R. I. STEERS, CAROL . . Hudson View Gardens, Pinehurst Ave., al I83rd Sl., New York, N. Y. STERRETT, JEAN . STOUT, CATHERINE . . TAMLYN, ELISABETH . TOSH, RUTH D. . TLTRNER, IXIARY L. . VALL-SPINOSA, ELLSVIORE . WJARD, JITLIET A. . WJEBER, M -XRJORIE . WYESNER, IVIILDRED M. W'HITl 0RD, RUTH H. , WITIIEROW, LUCY P. . NVUNIJERLE, ANNE . YARNALI., LENORE C. ZIMMERMAN, JEAN fl-630 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Plainsboro, N. J. . 221-28 Edmore Ave., Queens Village, N. Y 197 378 Sycamore St., Rahway, N. J. 222 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. , . . Parkersburg, VV. Va. ll Wetmore Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . . . . Thiells, N. Y. 608 King St., Pottstown, Pa. . . W'estlOwn, N. Y. . . . Fannettslmurg, Pa. 122 Edge Hill lld., Edge Hill, Pa. , I40 Wvood Sl., Rutherford, N. J. , R. D. No. 2, Dallas, Pa. 'If 01fL'C lfLVLlfLd NEEDS Di . Sbnciive Do N 5 Fo .1711 lnfoffzlfgd 9: ODD 0 oboe Wbyszb A e 6' - sv: 'f fwv- my gf A ml, .am - n if-M was ,iff O f psrr N A 1 J Q, 45 N N, or r 456 or ? o , .O ,Rfb 0 Q FOUNDATION Q2-ifssc, nFvnunANNuAL- 706-Jvuoroannvnv THE KEYNOTE 0 SERVICE, COOPERATION We are at your service as specialists, meeting your every need with the most complete modern photographic equip- ment, operated by artists whose intelligent cooperation will solve your every problem. Our representative will gladly call to discuss your needs. Mm I-IOLLANDER mrrsnnouse casa-84 AND FE LDMAN 1705 CHESTNUT STREET - PHILADELPHIA ATKINSON, MARIAN E. BALDWIN, CAROL L. . BENNETT, VERDA M. . BIDDLE, MARJORIE LEE . BINDER, RUTH E. . BISHOP, RUTH M. . BOOTS, JEAN . BRANDON, VIRGINIA . BRANTIIAVER, VERA . BRIGIIAM, MARY BROWN, RUTH E. . BRUCE, HARRIET J. . CALDWELI., F. LOUISE CARPEN, EUNICE R. . CARR, MARY LOUISE . CASTLE, MII.DRED I. . CHEESEMAN, EVELYN M. . CHILCOTE, MARY ELEANOR COATES, IVIARGARET E. . 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