Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1911 volume:

1 91 1--- CALENDAR---1912 April 3, lvlonday, 3 P. lvl. .. April 3, Monday .......... April 7, Friday, 8 P. lVl. .... . April 10, lvlonday, 8 A. lvl. .. lvlay 26, Friday ........... lvlay 30, Tuesday ........ June 5, lvlonday ........., June 9, Friday, 8 P. lvl. .... . June IO, Saturday, 8 P. lvl. . . June 11, Sunday, 10: 30 A. M. June I1, Sunday, 7: 30 P. lvl. .... . June 12, lvlonday, 1215 P. lvl. June 12, lvlonday, 8 P. lvl. June 13, Tuesday, 8: 30 A. lvl. . . . June 13, Tuesday, IO A. lvl. . . . . June 13, Tuesday, 2 P. 1-I. . . .. June 13, Tuesday, 7: 45 P. Nl. .. june 14, vVednesday, 9: 45 A. lvl. . June June 14, Wednesdayf, 2 P. lvl .... . 19, lvlonday, 8 A. M. ..... . July 28, Friday, 4 P. lvl ........ . September II, Nlonday, 2: I5 P. lvl. September 12, Tuesday, 8: 45 A. lvl. . . . November IO, Friday, 7: 30 P. lvl. . November 23-4 ................ December 16, Saturday, 7: 30 P. lvl December 20, VVednesday, 4 P. lVl. Third term begins .. Last day for presenting Senior orations . . . . Anniversary Themisian Literary Society Normal term begins .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Senior examinations end lvlemorial Day . . . . Undergraduate examinations begin lvlusical recital . . ...... Concert by Girls, Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Baccalaureate Sermon . Sermon before the Christian Associations SeniorClassDay Oratoricalcontests . . . Annual meeting of Board of Trustees Recital by pupils of Bflusical Departments AlumniDay Alumni Reunion and Banquet . . . . . . . . . . Commencement Exercises . . . Womanis Auxiliary in Mohn Hall . ........ Summer Session begins . . . Summer Session closes Registration First Chapelexercise Anniversary of Excelsior Literary Society Thanksgiving Recess . Recital by pupils of lvlusic Departments First term ends 1912 January 2, Tuesday, 2 P. lvl. .... ..... ......... S e cond term begins January II, Thursday ......... ................. D ay of prayer for colleges anuary I5 1 ............................. lvlid-year examinations J - 9 ......... February 16, Friday, 7: 45 February 22, Thursday .......... lvlarch 22, Friday, 4 P. lvl. .... . April April April lvlay lvlay June June June 1, lvflonday, 2 P. lvl. . . . 1 .................. 8, lvlonday, 8 A. lvl. . . 24, Friday ......... 30. Thursday ..... 3, Mondayf .... 9, Sunday ..... 12, Wednesdayf . . . P. lvl. . . . Anniversary of the Neocosmian Literary Society Washingtonys Birthday Secondtermends ...................Thirdtermbegins .. . Last day for presenting Senior orations Normal term begins ... . . . . . . . .. Senior examinations end lvlemorial Day . . . . Undergraduate examinations begin . . . . . . . . . . . . Baccalaureate exercises . . . . . . . . . . Commencement TO THE MEMORY OF IA COB ALBRIGHT WHOSE NAME IS PERPETUA TED IN ALBRIGH T COLLEGE IS THIS VOLUME RESPE C TF ULL Y DEDI CA TED 2 XX n 1 : .4 . "4 5-1' K-'17 A QVA SEA N, Av- 111 t. 'A X- Q V -M 1: .1 :W M -x Af' ' A Mf J -ff ' wiv W -iw W " I 1 4 +- i3- Q, Y . fri SPE UM X J., -.,, f, -zrvzzf-Y .rw- 'g, Q if , PUBLISHED BY CLASSES ,ll Q, amy v 3 PREFACE HE staff has tested the famous German sen- Ei tence: "Aller Anfang ist schwer," and has Y R found it especially true in this endeavor. We if M have tried to give to the students, to the assi alumni and to the friends of our beloved institution a mirror fspeculunil which will reflect adequately and Worthily the character and spirit of Albright. Whereiil we have failed we have inexperience and lack of precedent to offer as excuses. We sincerely hope that as the years come and go the speculum will become brighter and better and thus be a means of helping Albright College to her rightful place among the institutions of this State. TI-IE EDITORS. 4 THE MAIN BUILDING THE STAFF P. E. KEEN Roy M. SMITH Assistant Business Nlanager Associate Editor D. W. SWARR Assistant Business Nlanager PEARL K. BOWMAN Associate Editor H. E. BIESSERSMITH S. I. SHORTESS Editor Artist C. S. CRUMBLING EDNA LOGAN Business Nlanager Literary Editor 6 Q' if 59 V Z Kg W 1 65.0 A l 'XS-2 xg! F EDITORIAL STAF 7 The Board of Trustees Rev. W. E. DETWILER, President .' ,........................ Mount Holly, HON. J. C. STINEMAN, Vice President .... .......... S outh Fork, REV. H. SHIREY, Secretary .....,.... ...i .......... A l lentown, JERENIIAH G. MOHN, Treasurer 1028 Penn St., Reading Rev. A. Bird .......... .... S omerset lsaac Burd, ..... . . . Shamokin lsaae Christ, ........... . . . Tamaqua, Rev. E. Crumbling ....... . Lock Haven Rev. J. F. Dunlap, D.D. .... .. lvlyerstown Hon. Frank L. Dersham .... . . . Lewisburg D. S. Kistler, lVI.D. ....... .... X Vilkes-Barre Rev. W. E. Detvviler . . llflount Holly VVm. J. Gruhler ...... . . . Philadelphia Bishop W. F. Heil .... Allentown, Prof. A. J. Keiss .. .... Williamsport Rev. J. VV. lvlessinger .. Lewishurg John R. llfliller ..... .. Reading, Jeremiah G. llflohn Charles H. Neast Rev. A. lll. Sampsel . . . Rev. J. VV. Domer .. Rev. John Garner, Prof. J. W. Gilmore . . Rev. J. D. Shortess ....... Rev. A. Stapleton, D.D. . . . Hon. C. Stineman . . . hd. Flory ........ . Albert Schnader . Chas. A. Shaffer ........... Rev. H. F. Sehlegel, Ph.D. Rev. J. H. Shirey ........ Rev. W. S. Harris ...... ..... . . Ira D. Bertolet .............. Rev. U. F. Svvengel, A.hfl., D.D. .... .. .. Reading, llflauch Chunk ..... Reading .. South Fork . . . Clarendon . . . . Willianisport . . . . Lexvisburg, . Jersey Shore .. South Fork . . . . Bangor . . . Lancaster . . . . BerWiCk . llflt. Carmel . . . Allentown .. Harrisburg .. .. ... Philadelphia . . Harrisburg ! P D WFSCHLEGEL PHQ fps ?Tf?iPLETO!Y'iQ THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 9 THE FAC LTY John Francis Dunlap, A. M., D.D. is a native of York, Pa. After persuing an aca- demic course at York, he took a course at North- western College, also Union Biblical Institute, of Naperville, lll., from which institution he graduated in 1889. The Degree of A. M. was granted him by Central Pennsylvania College. He was licensed to preach in 1888, and entered the active ministry in the Central Pennsylvania Conference in 1889. Twenty-one years of contin- uous service ended with his term as presiding elder of Williamsport District. f He was elected President of Albright College in june, Iooo. IO PRESIDENT DUN LAP I I Aaron Ezra Gobble, A.M., DD., was born near D-ilanheim, Pa. The edu- cational advantages of his youthful days prepared him to matriculate as a Sopho- more at Franklin and Marshall College, from which institution he graduated as Valedictorian in 1879. He was elected Professor of lllathe- matics at Union Seminary, New Berlin, in 1879, and served as Principal from 1880 to 1887. The curriculum Was revised, and the Seminary chartered as Central Penn- sylvania College, Dr. Gobble serving as its only President from 1887 to 1902. Since 1902 he has occupied the chair of Latin and Hebrew at Albright. Clellan Asbury Bowman, A.M., Ph.D., was born at Dauphin. He took a prepara- tory course in Berrysburg Seminary. Graduated from Nlillersville Normal School. He subsequently took special courses in Wesleyfan University, Psychol- ogy at Harvard University, and Sociology and Economics at the University of Berlin Linder Paulsen, Simmel and Wagner He taught in a good high school four years, organized what is now Dallas Col- lege, Ore., and took part in the re-organ- ization of Albright College, and its con- rolidation With Central' Pa. College He has been alternately President and Dean of this institution since 1897. I2 William Phillips Winter, A.M., Ph.D., was born at Galion, O. His course of instruction in the Public and High Schools was followed by two years of College pre- paratory training at Qberlin College He then entered Ohio Wesleyfan University, from which he was graduated in the Class- ical Course in 1887. The greater part of his time since graduation has been spent in College teaching, in Ohio, Indiana, Louisiana, and Pennsylvania. Dr. Wintei' spent several years at John Hopkins University and a summer at Cor- nell University. He received his Ph.D. degree from John Hopkins in 1904. For the past nine years he has been Pro- fessor of Physics and Chemistry at Al- bright. Walter joseph Dech, A.B. , was born at Bethlehem. His early educa- tion Was received in the public schools, and Svvartzys Academy of that place. He grad- uated from the Lehigh Preparatory School, and later entered Lehigh University, from which institution he graduated in 1893. After graduation he taught in the pub- lic schools of Bethlehem for one year, and he also taught three years at the Lehigh Preparatory School. Since 1898 he has been at Albright, as Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture, and German. 13 james Palm Stober, Sc.M., was launched on his educational career when he received his diploma as a gradu- ate of the public schools. He then at- tended Palatinate College, and also is a graduate from lylillersville Normal School. ln the fall of 1894 he entered Bucknell University, from which he graduated four years later as valedictorian. Since 1898 he has had charge of the department of Bi- ology and Geology at Albright. During the years spent here, Prof. Sto- ber has spent three summers at the lylarine Biological Laboratory, Long Island. He also has done one year's work in the Cor- respondence Department of Chicago Uni- versity, and he spent two years there as a resident student Harry Ammon Kiess, A.M., was born at Warrensville, Lycoming Co. He attended the public schools of War- rensville, and graduated from lVlunsy Nor- mal School in 1892. He also graduated from Lock Haven Normal School in 1895, and from Central Pennsylvania College in 1899. One year at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity completed his collegiate training. Prof. Kiess taught four years in the public schools, two years at Central Penn- sylvania College and has been Professor of llflathematics at Albright for the past nine years. 14 Charles Shaeffer Kelchner, M.S., was born at Fleetwood. His early edu- cation was received in the borough schools at Fleetwood. ln the fall of 1892 he en- tered Schuylkill Seminary, Fredricksburg, and in June, 1895, he graduated from what was then "Albright Collegiate Institute," at lVlyerstown. ln the fall of 1895 he entered Lafayette College, and graduated from the Latin Scientific course in June, 1898, with the degree of Ph.B. In June, 1901, he re- ceived the degree M.S. from Lafayette. Since the fall of 1898 he has been Profes- sor of French and History at Albright. Edgar Eugene Stauffer, A.M., was born at Treverton, Northumberland County. He graduated from the Shenan- doah High School in 1888, and received his A.B. degree from Lafayette in 1894. He had the Normal Fellowship at Gal- loudet College the year 1894-,Q5, and was given his lXl.A. degree by that College in 1895. Lafayette granted him the A.M. degree in 1897. Prof. Stauffer taught in the public schools and also at Schuylkill Seminary. He was in the active ministry eleven years, until 1907, during which time he served in the local pulpit, and taught English Bible at the College. Since that time he has been Professor of English Language and Liter- ature at Albright. 15 William Samuel Keiter, A.B., is a native of Snyder County. He Was taught in the public schools of that county, and received his later education at Blooms- burg Normal School, and Ursinus College, having graduated from both institutions, the latter one in 1901. He also took a post-graduate course at the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Keiter taught in the public schools of Snyder, Chester, and Juniata Counties. He was Supervising Principal in llledrord, N. J., and was Head-master of the Port Royal Academy for one year. He has been Head-master of our Pre- paratory School for three years. Henry Franklin Schlegel, Ph.D., was born at Malich Chunk. He attended the public schools of that place, and grad- uated from Albright Collegiate Institute, in 1897. After that he was Professor of German at his Alma lVIater. He was granted a license to preach by the East Pa. Conference in 1890. Dr, Schlegel has been a member of the College Faculty off and on ever since his Hrst connection with the institution. He assisted in the Philosophical Department during Dr. Woodring's illness. During the past four years he was our college pas- tor, and Professor of English Bible. w16 Miss Zell Corrinne Stanford was born in Pittsburg. She attended the public schools, including the high school, of Harrisburg. Her art studies were pur- sued at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Studies in Life Work were carried on under William lVI. Chase, and China Painting under A. B. Cobden. Miss Stanford also Studied China Painting under Mr. Sharidan at Reading. She has been at the head of the Art De- partment at Albright for the past seven years.. Mrs. Luella D. Mohn was born in Reading. She attended the public schools of that place, and later graduated from the Oley Academy. She also completed the English Course, and later the lllusic Course, at Schuylkill Sem- inary. ln 1894 Mrs. llflohn finished the Teach- ers' Course at the New England Conser- vatory of Music. She studied Theory under Prof. Elson, Piano under Edwin Khlarr, and Counterpoint under Chad- wick. She taught four years at Albright Col- legiate Institute, and Hve years at Bloom- field Academy. She has been at Albright since 1905 as Preceptress and head of the Music Department. T7 Miss Ella May Phillips was born at Columbia, Lancaster County. Her earliest training was received in the public schools at that place, but she fin- ished her public school education by grad- uation from the Lebanon High School. Her voice culture was received under llliss Kendig's instruction, and was con- tinued for five years. She also studied two years under Madame Ziegler of New York City. lyliss Phillips has only been with us one year, having been elected to the position as Teacher of Voice Culture and Singing last June. 18 Miss Nettie G. Senneff was born in Fair Haven, Ill. She attend ed the Dixon High School and later grad uated from the llflusical Course at Dixon College. After graduation she spent two years and a half at Oberlin College grad uating in the Theory Course. Her piano Work there was done under the instruction of Prof. Barry, and her studies in Har mony under Prof. Heacox. For the past three years Miss Senneff has been instructor in Piano and Harmony at Albright. JEREMIAH GARNER MOHN HALL FAMILIAR SCENES 20 :X K 9ffW1Uf Nw w uf! - i7 Vff- ' Q W + w' WW ,f , filxs Q' - 1 Wl4fW , f ff , N ' 1 YN '- xx Xxx lx -xx k by Y -X .gkx'XWwQ "VfC',':f,f0'y! , f I V, X' ff , 'Q V 7 5 ' ffifiiff GSS .WF Wi fW nf ,E f"'fif?L1f55i5'f'1 ' . , sr:?seQ f g f Xe-sQi1f15iprrEy' A f Q-7 W -7555 Xf. -X-,lx-lg-:Sk.g ,K A XX .K ,I yw '-9 H Vfyv I ,fzfgiiff xg ffjff' Y ,ty I f 1 , .fl-f ' 12,17 -ff J , . I :- ' L X X X . . 53937 1fh3 ffl3l l5w1 H D- A ' Y-- A., -' , o' f We Q' , iff - ' - Wi -.1 :f1i':5:, J' , g .:, .? 4- A 1 W-1 F .' I 'A C F' . W as L v 5 I 'H in ' H ' N 'E " Nm.. Man., V- 1,1 V 33 21 Charles Spurgeon Crumbling, B.S., ALBERTON, MD. Cl'1ss President 1 O ,IO C Q 9 9' ' Vice President N. L. S., Winter Term, 1911. President N. L S., Sprin Term 1 II. - g 1 9 Business Manziger Speculum. Business llfanager "The Bulletin." Pi Tau Beta. "H great man is always willing to be liz'fle." 22 Algie Ellsworth Lehman, A.B., EBENSBURG, PA. President Y. lll. C. A., IQIO-,11. Class President, 1907-TOS. Debating Team, 1911. President N. L. S., Fall Term, 1910. Literarv Editor "The Bulletin," 1 IO- . 9 II. Pi Tau Beta. ff J fl Herr 5 to our nature lower. Raymond Brosey Saylor, B.S., IIARRISBURG, PA. Baseball lvlanager, 1911. Class President, IQO8-,OQ. Vice President, Y. lVI. C. A., IQIO-711. President, E. L. S., Fall Term, 1910. Varsity Basket-ball, 1910-11. Manager Dramatic Club, 1911. Kappa Upsilon Phi. "Aly merry as the flzzy is long." Harry Edgar Messersmith, A.B. BARNESVILLE, PA. Class President, IQIO-,I 1. President E. L. S., Winter Term, 1911 Vice President Y. lVI. C. A., IQCQ-'IO. Editor-in-Chief Speculurn. Editor-in-Chief mfhe Bulletin," 1910- 1 1. Pi Tau Beta. "Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Effie Grace Miller, B.S. lMlYERSTONVN, PA. Manager Girls' Glee Club, 1910-'11. Class Secretary, 1908-'09. Dramatic Club. 'lBulletin" Staff, 1909-'11. President T. L. S., Winter Term, 1910. UBeneath this mild exterior, there lies a deal of mischief." 23 I i William Horner Schlappich, A.B. ANNv11,LE, PA. President Cleric, IQIO-,II. Class Treasurer, 1909-,IO. President E. L. S., Spring Term, 1911. There's ae wee fault they ufhiles lay to me I like the lasses, Guzle forgie me." Helen Ely Bertolet, B.S. GLEY, PA. President Y. W. C. A., 1910-'11, President T. L. S., Winter Term, 1910 Associate Editor, "The Bulletinf, 1909- ,II Class Secretary, IQO8-309. "flow far this little candle sheds its beams So shines at goofl deed in a naughty world." Edna Saville Bowman, B.S., LEBANON, PA. President T. L. S., Fall Term, 1908. President T. L. S., Fall Term, 1909. Girls' Glee Club. Class Secretary, IQO7-,O8. "Little, but oh, 7ny."' 24 Pearl Katherine Bowman, B.S., MYERSTOWN, PA. Manager and accompanist Girls' Glcf: Club, 1910-'11. Class Secretary, IQOQ-,IO. Girls, Dramatic Club, IQIO. Pres. T. L. S., Winter Term, IQIO. Associate Editor Speculum. "She was a phantom of delight." David Witmyer Swarr, A.B., lx'lANHEIM, PA. Baseball llflanager, IQIO. Nlanager Dramatic Club, 1910, Direc- tor, 1910-,II. Business lllanager "Speculum." Vice Pres. E. L. S., Spring Term, 1910. Sec. and Treas. Athletic Asso., 1909. Zeta Gmega Epsilon. "The man that blushes is not quite fl brute." Ruth Cordelia Shaffer, A.B. LocK HAVEN, PA. President T. L. S., Fall Term, 1910. Secretary Girls' Glee Club, IQOQ-711. Vice President Y. W. C. A., IQOQ-,IO. Director Girls' Dramatic Club, IQIIQ Manager, 1910-'11, "Sleep, BIIZIYZ-1' Slwjw, mlm rzatuz-e's calm restorerf' ' 25 Beulah Mohn Leininger, Art, MOHNTON, PA. Chaplain T. L. S., Fall Term, 1910. Chairlady Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club. Sketching Club. "Art is 71o7,Ufr." 2 Samuel Irvine Shortess, A.B., LEMOYNE, PA. Varsity Basket-ball, 1911. Speculum Artist. Excelsior Literary Society. Kappa Upsilon Phi. "'Tif az great plague to be too hand- JJ VOIIZF. 3 jay Martin Kelchner, B.S., FLEETWOOD, PA. Basket-ball Captain, IQIO-,II. Baseball Captain, 1911. Vice President Class IQOQ-,II. Vice President N. L. S., Fall Term IQIO. Dramatic Club. Zeta Cmega Epsilon. "MucIz study is a weariness to the fzleshf 6 Margaret May Roudabush, Piano, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Class Secretary, IQIO-,II. Pianist Y. W. C. A., IQIO-,I 1. Clef Club. Secretary T. L. S., Fall Term, 1910. "Fair was she to behold, this maiden of seventeen summers." X,J Cora Emma Haas, Piano, PINE GROVE, PA. Secretary Clef Club, 1910-'11. Pianist T. L. S., Fall Term, 191 President T. L. S., Spring Term, Member of Girls' Dramatic Club. 0. 1911. "Fife have wit, and flavor, brighlness, laughter and perfume, to enliven the days of nzan's pilgrimage." 1 27 Senior Class History Having entered upon the home stretch of his race after wisdom and understand- ing, the Senior looks back over past efforts and achievements with feelings of satis- faction, due to successful achievements, mingled with regrets for neglected oppor- tunities. During the last few weeks of his College Course, as never before, does he awaken to the realization that the four brightest years of his life have come to a closeg a golden period which has offered countless avenues for the development of his natural abilities. The history of the Class of IQII has been frought with victories won, battles lost, associations-both pleasant and otherwise. In the Fall of the year 1907, 22 strong, and happily ignorant of the gleams of verdure which our superiors imagined they continually perceived, scintillating from the Freshmanls eyes, IQII launched upon its career as a class. As proves the case with all Freshmen, this class soon ob- served that there were still a "few small bits of knowledge," which Prep. and High School Professors had left to be taught. Being naturally of an observing and studious nature, they immediately commenced to learn. ln the course of a year when their "Freshmanitis,' has worn off, there was revealed a class of talented, full-fledged stu- dents, possessed of great capabilities for the work to follow. Having long since passed that stage of innocent, harmless scraps and pranks, engaged in by lower class- men, we must let the accounting of such occurrences to them and pass on to more im- portant matters. Suflice it to say that in early years of our experience as lower class- men, when at times ardor waxed too warm, there was recourse to never-failing, cooling remedies-brick ice cream and the fish dam. Access being rendered easily in both cases by 1912. In Academic work the Seniors have always held a high position, displaying to faculty and students alike, a wisdom and intelligence well grounded, equal to all oc- casions, and in all respects measuring up to standards fixed by preceding classes. Realizing the great benefit to be derived from literary work, 1911 has endeavored to excel in all three societies. Honorably have her members performed all work assigned them along this line. Besides furnishing a member of the College Debating Team, on the Bulletin Staff during the past two years, IQII has aided very materially in raising and retaining the high standard of excellence displayed by our College pub- lication. Feeling the need, the class has seen fit to launch a new project, and as a result we have assumed the bulk of work in the publication of this-our first College Annual. ln Athletics, 1911 has played an important role. Through the Inter-Class Basket Ball series, she has for the last two years finished in 2d place. From her ranks, nine Varsity team positions have been ably filled, one basket and one base ball captain has led his team on to victory, and two base ball managers have successfully managed their seasons. As a whole the members of the class have always demon- strated their support of athletic activities by financial aid as well as by word of mouth. The spirit dominating the various class activities has been characterized by earnest, persistent endeavor towards bettering our own condition as well asradvancing the interests of our Alma lvlater. A quotation from an aluminus in speaking of the class will explain its constant attitude towards progress in all lines of College work. He says: "The reason that IQII has been 'doing things' is that they are boosters and not knockersf' Possessed for four years with that indomitable courage which overcomes all resistance, IQII steps out into life with the firm conviction that she has fought a good light and gained that which goes toward making life a success. R. B. SAYLOR. 28 SENIOR PCEM The 9fClerk's Soliloquy fa fragment? O vast and boundless, sightless, yawning depth lXfIysterious as the silvery stars that deck The tenuous ethereal realms of space! I stand as on the edge of some vast shore Of hoary oceanls grey and dismal waste, A mast sinks in his restless heaving breast, I can not follow I can only think. Gr child upon the brink of some abyss, Dismal, dark, and solemn cavernous, A stone I cast into his hollow throat And listen long and wait for some report To tell when it has reached the depth below, But all in vain I listen, stand and think. lylysterious is the spell that we call time, And shores of boundless space to apprehend, The wisdom that hath myriad systems planned, The Power that controls with mighty handy But soul of man immortal and divine By far surpassing form in native worth, Eternity shall be thy long abode, Infinity thy contemplation blest! The strange experience of thy natal hour The abnegation of all former self, To round the varied sphere of spirit life Be bound by cruel corporeal bands . And learn this strange and limited domain! Upon this dark void stepping cautiously The torch of knowledge only in my hand, Yet by its beams I scarcely see my wayg lldid sights and shapes of formless beings round The feeble llame scarce marks upon the ground What step is next to take, and so I grope In darkness almost feltg but Yet I know 'When limitations of this span are past Upon my dilate eyes shall burst the light- The Eos of a boundless endless day. +In the Wliddle Ages the student was called a clerk. 29 Historical Sketch The history of Albright College and the surrounding region is fraught with a rich interest. The landmarks of this history are still visible. Go out to the old graveyard at Tulpehocken and read on the brown tombstones the romance of faith- ful lives, lived in the midst of perils known only to the pioneer. Stand by the grave of Jacob Albright, or Colonel John Conrad VVeiser, each but a few miles distant, and you cannot but get a glimpse of what immortal fame triumph over persecution and adherence to principle ever brings the fighter of such battles. It is of these two men that we wish especially to write. The one ranked second only to William Penn in the making of Pennsylvania, the other first in the rank of founders of our own Evangelical Church. John Conrad Weiser springs from the old German ancestry that fled from per- secution in the old world. He settled at Tulpehocken in 1729, with the intention of becoming a farmer. But his intimate knowledge of the Indian language and ways made him indispensable to the government. His services were demanded by Indian and white government alike, because they were Hvery honest," as the old record says. Weiser was officially recognized as the interpreter of Pennsylvania in 1732. Treaties between all tribes and nations were carried on by him. One record says: "lt is not too much to say that the pacihc spirit of Penn was perpetuated by Weiser, and that the fair name of our commonwealth, touching our treatment of the Indians, is as much owing to the fine policy of the latter, as to the amiable mind of the formerf' To Jacob Albright is due the credit of keeping aglow the religious spirit that animated Weiser and his generation in their pursuit of liberty. Hardship, toil, and the lack of religious instruction in a generation or so caused a partial ignorance of the true way of God. Under the preaching of one of those mighty pioneers of lllethodism, Albright, in 1790, then a man of thirty, became powerfully convicted of need of the true light. When he found it, like the converts of old, set out to carry it to others. Branded as a heretic by the old churches, mobbed, his meetings broken up, still he persevered through twelve years of service. From 1796 to 1808, he fol- lowed the German settlements of Pennsylvania, hflaryland and Virginia. His ad- herents grew, for who could resist the mighty zeal and earnestness of the man? ln 1807 the first Evangelical conference was organized at Kleinfeltersville, and may the work inaugurated there never cease growing. Schuylkill Seminary, Albright College, and a number of institutions of like kind are a part of the fruit that has ripened from the labors of Albright. So the religious and educational life of eastern Pennsylvania has for its pioneer none other than Jacob Albrightg the establishment of the state borders and the preservation of the fair honor of Pennsylvania with the Indian so much abused elsewhere, is due to Col. Conrad Weiser. Both men belong to our neighborhood. In pride we claim them, in gladness we do them homage. llflay we, as their descendants, keep high the banners of civil and religious life that they carried! E. B. LOGAN. 30 a 'a -ID Bn sqaymrza , "-22 ff'f??PWxf:A:49zgiHx-fvrieivaafzqsfgwme-MN1W, fl f,, . g " . I. , Y , ,I x f,,1:. N H53 . A-1.5-, 5 fl: 1,Fb.!?9f:, All . ..e ,A l, 4 - .5 -rg-,,g f . -avg 2--51 ,453:,4,,,,-,..,i,',...-2 - ' A NN 4 VK ' jx' ff Jggm- Ljlvfhf' , V 11. l A, ix-3-,S I x XX ,,,,, . ,. ,-f ' Q mf, 1-Q..-,nv k yqjag-zu-1 L. - - --., 5 ' Azeg -"- ,y 15 -nz-,f.-.,.,x, .y.f:4:. I f, ,,.f ., -.,f ,,. N V' .. , Lv . .. ,, . . fi' ' ,, -'?r145fV?"T': 0. .3 I fH'5f2?1 if .55 fx 55,33555,-in.-,ga,31Qb' fjjf' 'aff-11-If ?f 4-Qs. ',.34Qfa'l? ' "Wi 1' --'fiigifg fQ"""Q'fL'7" 3 -'L-' 5"i'5M""Pi'fN+5 -ffliiilfli"'lsf'1S- 53-L QSM" lqff?-"7r?2i ,-,X-N, H V . ur, f,ygf.p,,,1-.1 f., .W . .W IKM,-L4,5,T.7 ' .- W,-.-fa-1751, at -.,-w . f., .2-5 .h .-15 .:. '-if-."'-L-: g .AL A J. - ,?:j'Z'f -.. ' ' L A 9727 'e'7. ---gf v. 5.5 ,. wi, A4 "HQ Q Y' ,1""""",Hf" " 1 1 .I VVMAN' Q A wx, 'SF' f f x. Q .iv- "I-ra-1:-f' x 4- 1 19-x gy 5 0 00 at QBYB v. 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GQ.jf,f1'.'Qi'1-' 1 I' V ' 'I V ' 1 ' ' "f-- . -z...rz--,MV . .4 "' 3 I Edna Belva Logan, our literary star, has a wonderful capacity for scholarship. So great is her ability along this line, that it is a common occur- rence for her to read Latin and Greek at sight. She is a graceful, piquant little blonde, with charming manners, and an im- perious little air that is quite compelling. Beneath this airy-fairy exterior, there lies a marvelous depth of intellect which prom- ises to make her a light in the literary firm- ament, for it already reveals itself in nu- merous poems, magazine articles, etc. Daniel Frank Hoppes came to Albright four years ago as a rosy eheekecl lad of innocent looks. He has since grown wise in the ways of the world, and has acquired an immense amount of "pep." He is recognized as 21 power, and holds the high office of President of his class, likewise that of cheer-leader when the Red and White is on the war-path. Behold him, specks and megaphone, the best known person on the gym floor. He also takes an active part in basket-ball and baseball, and is a member of the Zeta Omega Epsilon fraternity. l 32 Samuel McClellan Short, the boy who made East Waterford famous by his oratorical ability, came to Albright as a student and instructor in the common branches, because of his Congeniality and cheerfulness he became one of the most 'popular students of the institution. As a debator and student he ranks among the foremost of his class. History is his favor- ite study, which branch he intends to teach after his graduation. Pi Tau Beta. - ,Q Frances Willard Sampsel. At heart she is "good as gold," to quote her best friend. lVlore than that, Where in the World will you find her equal for fringy locks, and her ability to take or give a slam with the smile that don't wear off? Bright, but not dying from over- work, and Dr. Gobble's old standby in the Latin classes, constitute her characteristics as a student. "lVlay she live long, and never die until she breaks her bones over .a bushel of glory." l Clarence Emanuel Huber hails from lVlt. Carmel. After attending the public schools of that place, he entered A. P. S. Huber is a bright, talented stu- dent and was a leader of his class in every department until he assumed the duties of college electrician. Since that time, how- ever, his ardor has not been checked, and with his increased duties his college Work still reflects great credit upon him. His prospects for public life are very bright. 33 Irvin Emory Roth comes to us from Reading. His smiling countenance and cheerful disposition make him ever pleasant and agreeable. He is an exemplary student, doing thorough and consistent work. His personality com- mands the respect and confidence of the student body, and his chief characteristics are unselfishness, and interest in the world at large. His highest ambition is to be- come a foreign missionary, and to this end he is energetically striving. Pi Tau Beta. , 5227221 " .- . , ,.,. A ' 1 21 1 ': j:f'. '1 " ' . Roy M. smith. Few persons enter college better pre- pared to master the difficult tasks which present themselves to a student than Was Roy Nlilton Smith, our eloquent Clear- field County orator. A course in Central Pa. Normal School Cfrom which he grad- uated With honorsb, together with his ex- perience as a farmer boy, and as high school principal, gave him a broad mind and sta- ble character which have added dignity to his class, and have made him a prominent figure in college activities. Mable Hurst Woodring, more commonly known as !'VVood,'l is a monomaniac on the subject of Western ranch life, and her highest ambition is to be a "cowboy" in Arizona. She is a tall, statuesque brunette of striking appearance and innocent expression, which belies the existence of the mischievous spirit Within. "Wood" is a great scholar, a star basket- ball player, and a general favorite with boys and girls alike. Long after she has departed for the western prairies Albright will feel the loss of the influence of her winning personality. 34 Paul Edwin Keen was born at York. He graduated from the York High School, and entered the Albright Freshman Class three years ago. His unassuming manner, and agreeable dis- position have won a place for him in the hearts of the students. This fact is shown by the many responsible oflices which he holds. He has recently been awarded the first place on Albright's lntercollegiate de- bating team. Pi Tau Beta. Elizabeth Riddle. Elizabeth they Call this maid, A Hpuzzlei' in a Way. A She studies music very hard, And says she'll teach some day. Besides she has a voice so sweet, And plays the violin., With all, this charming maid of ours, ls sure all hearts to win. Herbert Cleaver Clouser. The original of this pleasant bit of nat- ural scenery is one of the most popular men at Albright. The most noteworthy feature of this prodigy is that he was born in Reading, the city of dough-tvvisters. Clouser is a typical Adonis with the girls, exercises wonderful willpower over sleepy and is a born performer with the "gloves" "Clous" is, on the whole, a good-natured creature, and sells butter, eggs and poultry for pastime. Kappa Upsilon Phi. . V ,.-, . ,." I i , -,gy 1. , f. ' 1'f-M'-si ..-. 35 Maude Thomas. Here's to the girl who is dandy and small, Here's to the girl who is sweet. For here is a girl who'll be true always, No matter how often you meet. A veritable beam of sunshine, Tommy is a joy to us all, and the delight of the teach- ers. The only inconsistency we can find in her, is the constant reiteration of her determination "never to marry a man if his hair is the least bit red." Alfred Millard Kuder. This big, substantial specimen of mascu- linity, designed to be a power in minister- ial circles, hails from the town where the peanut predominates. Cf 'tequablen tem- per, a fair inclination' for study, an intense- ly fun-loving disposition. "Kud'l pursues his course in true college-boy fashion. Al- though too pronounced in his opinions at times, he has a more appalling weakness, a general love for the "fair sexf' He promises to become a man, who to his friends will be 'fever present, always missed." Kappa Upsilon Phi. Elwood Beecher Heindel, better known as "Doc," hails from Eliza- bethtown, Lancaster County. Dame for- tune showered upon him a splendid phy- sique. ln his freshman year "Doc" had the reputation of being an enemy of work, but in subsequent years he has fully vin- dicated himself. He was captain of last year's basket-ball team, and is at present manager. "Doc" is also a member of the varsity baseball team, and is active in class and college affairs. Zeta Omega Epsilon. 36 Erma Mathilde Shortess. Erma is one of our music girls. Qnce having seen her you will surely know her, for she is the brunette type, tall willovvy and graceful. "Shorty" is a faithful stu- dent both in main building and the studio. Being all around musically inclined, she takes a prominent part in Glee Club ac- tivities. We wish her a long, happy, and successful life. Howard Arlington Northacker hails from Scranton. Although tall and commanding in appearance, he is gentle, lovable and kind. Before coming to Al- bright he was assistant foreman of the Scranton lace curtain factory, and clearly showed his self-denying spirit when he re- signed that position in answer to a call to the ministry. 'fNorthie" distinguishes him- self as a student. lylathiematics is his favorite study, and he handles Greek with ease. He is ambitious, industrious and energetic. Pi Tau Beta. , 11 ' --1 Twila Agnes McDowell. Ever serene, with a spirit as unruffled as the placid waters, Twila performs her mu- sical tasks among us with a patience equal to that of proverbial Job. Never known to break a rule, always prompt, of saintly disposition, Twila would make an ad- mirable ministerls wife, though she con stantly reiterates her determination to for ever remain Twila Agnes McDowell. Nevertheless we predict for her a very suc cessful future, as a missionary to the be nighted heathen, either at home or abroad. u 37 Kathryn Super, who answers to the call of "Kitty," is from lylinersville. While yet a child she heard the sweet strains of the Hlldinersl Home Sweet Homef' and was there in- spired with a longing for music. She studied music for some time before her arrival at Albrightg but now she says: popular music," for she is the successor of the beloved is one of the biggest-hearted hall, always willing to do "Away with timing to be Bach. Kitty girls in our whatever is asked of her. 3 Marion E. Bertolet. A whirlwind? Yea, verily. One that sends the dust in your eyes, and shakes you up a bit. But a very pleasant sort of whirlwind, and one good to know. Re- sist? Never dream of it. Rather, adopt her motto as your own: "Be merry to- day, for to-morrow ye may be found out." Clncidentally she has won her "A" this year.j is 4 at I ,P K .1 Paul Melanchthon Vogt was born sometime during the last century. The remainder of the old century he spent in quietude on the farm, but the new cen- tury brought new aspirationsg and as a step towards the realizations of these new ideals Paul took a Course in the Myers- town High School, and then cast his lot with the class of ,IZ at Albright. Bravely facing day-student's disadvantages Paul is determined to make good. 8 History of the Class of 1912 lylodesty compels me, 0 gentle reader, to withhold from you the achievements of the Class of 1912, until we bid adieu to dear old Albright. Only an impartial his- torian can render to the Class of IQI2 its just due. The good that men do lives after them, and when the last member of the class hands in his checks and shuflies off this mundane sphere, may there arise an historian equal to the occasion, and able to faith- fully record the deeds of this class in pure and undefiled English. As I turn the leaves of fancy back for three short years, and perceive the condi- tion of the Freshmen, who entered Albright College one fine September morning in 1908, and compare them with the bodyof men about to assume Senior dignity, I can- not help but wonder. The boys whose minds have, for four years, been nourished and enlightened by the radiance emanating from the throne of knowledge, are now de- veloped men, eager for a grapple with life and life's responsibilities. The steady grind of the Freshman year, thoroughly sharpened our wits and claws, and we appeared in the Fall of 1909, a band of wonderfully developed or- ganisms. Our class could now boast of a 'fSocratic Circlef' How often from the rooms, rang loud, its learned discussions,--interrupted more or less Cusually morej by aerolitic reminent edibles and profuse arguments. However the time arrived for us to show the Freshmen our physical supremacy. This opportunity occurred when the Freshmen tried to float their unsightly rag S. W. 6 S. 31 rods from the chapel. Oh! that was no off night for the 'fchampsn whose whip-like sinews shone under the silvery moon like the lamps of the wise vir- gins. The Freshmen were completely embarrassed by our charge and sudden appear- ance, toward the close of their tad-pole stage 1912 hauled down their flag and put them under the yoke. ' Never was the city of dough-twisters more highly honored than the night of our class banquet. Everyone longed for an extra alimentary canal to do justice to the sumptuous menu. As our Sophomore year ended with a burst of foolish fun, so this, our Junior year, ends with a burst of quiet dignity, in assisting the Seniors in the publication of this volume. Be not too critical, kind friends, for we are not so egotistical as certain of our predecessors to call our work perfection. We can simply say that we have done our best. Y Thus the Class of 1912, which sometimes, no doubt, through constant inclina- tion to truth, scientific and moral, will prove an important agent of the Worldls des- tiny, bids you adieu. b . A ALFRED TVTILLARD KUDER, H ister-ian. 39 The Juniors Which is the class in hleclianics and lVIath, That marked for itself an original path, Loves Biology Lab and gazing at stars, Cons text books oler by the long, sweet hours, Bent on improving mental powers? The Juniors! WVhich is the class in Philosophy- The one Dr. Bowman loves to see Tackle new theories and texts galore Says the class to him is an open door For experiments in all philosophical lore? The Juniors! VVhich is the class that never crams, C ???j No matter what comes in the line of exams, That drinks the full goblet of work or play, And never lets slip a single day Without quafhng several such goblets away? The Juniors! VVhich is the class that from first to last Stuck to its guns till the war was past, Has a few goodly trophies of battles to show When the last day comes and the class must go, And it marshalls the last time in banded row? The Juniors! E. B. LOGAN, ,IZ 40 ISAIAH BOWER HALL SGPHO ORES COLORS-Gd1'7IPf and Or Elsie lVI. Wallace Jennie A. Kane Leon B. Schofer Daniel R. Kauffman Howard E. Baker IUZQF- lv-IOTTO' T-f,,u.eoov 17 elifcatpfa OFFICERS President-VVilbur L. Frey Vice-President-Paul J. Guinther Secretary-Elsie Nl. VVallace Treasurer-Jennie A. Kane ROLL Paul I. Guinther VVilbur L. Frey Oscar N. Shaffer Charles Arner Alphaeus H. Albert YELL Hoo-rahl Nineteen! Hoo-rah! Thirteen l Albright Sophomoresl Nineteen-thirteen! 42 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESI-IM COLORS-Purple and Gold. Morro nip My fi OFFICERS President-Norman Hummel Secretary-lvlary Ellen Smoy er Viee-President-lvan Keller Kline Treasurer-Ralph Harpel Dunlap ROLL William Thomas Brenner Paul Owens Collins William Edmund Daniels John Kinsely Dunlap Harrison Daniel Geist Albert Thompson Glassmire Elmer Russel Hart Chester Hurst Hartzler Norman Hummel Clyde Elmer Jewel Harry Calvin Kehler Ivan Keller Kline Ralph Harpel Dunlap Edwin Jacob Kohl VVilliam Alvin Kutz Ray VVilliam llflusselman John Adams Smith llflary Ellen Smoyer Samuel Norman Swartly 44 FRESHMAN CLASS The Sophomores By a Freshman Upon a cool September morning, which marked the opening day of a new year for Albright a crowd of fellows approached the main building from the southeastern corner of the campus. The Freshmen had already been there and were anxious to know who these fellows were. From all appearances they surmised them to be Sophomores, and so they deemed it a great privilege to behold them as one by one they entered the matriculation halls. The first few days of the Fall term we wandered with the usual timidity of Freshmen among the old students and were very heartily greeted by nearly all of them. But, somehow it seemed to us that there was a certain group of fellows whom it seemed so diflicult to approach. VVe became worried and couldn't understand why such should be the case. So we questioned a Junior one day who these fellows were. He replied that they were Sophomores. This was the first realization of a Sopho- more class at Albright. We began to see real evidence of a Sophomore class only after about two weeks of Freshmen history had been written. One beautiful morning their appreciation of our presence was made manifest by them in yellow and black in prominent places of the College. We recognized this as a very admirable effort on their part toward association and so it took us but an exceedingly short time to make known unto them our gratefulness for their kindness by returning the favor and hinting at our plans and agreements. But still we could not approach them. So we thought we would attempt another device. Early one fine morning in solid array the Freshmen went out under the open sky in the front of the campus and there upon a conveniet pole they hoisted their banner of purple and gold, on which were imbedded the beautiful figures 1914. And so, grouped around this pole beneath this emblem of Freshmen glory, we sang and cheered with the waving of its folds our hearts willingness to associate with those whom we couldn't somehow meet. For three long hours we raised the shouts of welcome but no response from our 1913 friends. So we returned to gentle abodes heavily grieved not only at the fact that they refused to associate with us, but also because another tradition of Albright had been abandoned. Were they really Sophomores? This was the question in our minds. Our conception of a Sophomore was a fellow of courage and bravery. The Class of 1913, sorry to say, had neither of these qualities. . The Freshmen did not become discou1'aged but later on begged of the Sopho- mores to play with them in basket-ball, and again they refused. Yea, we even in- vited them to dine with us, and to our sad dismay they refused. What more could we do to make them feel comfortable was the problem that confronted us all through the year. To say the best for this class is that they have no spirit. And in conclusion we give them this word of advice: Dear Sophs, if you wish to be worthy representa- tives of your Alma llflater profit by the experiences you have had with your young friends--the Freshmen. IC. R. HART. 46 7 THE STUDIO The Freshmen By a Sophomore Un the 12th day of September, in the fifteenth year of Albright, during the reign of King Dunlap, there returned numerous youths and maidens from over hill and dale to the realms of King John l. Beautiful beings they were to behold, and in wisdom there was none like unto them in all the realm. The king beheld them from his throne on high, and joyously exclaimed: "Lol yon wise men advancing. They it is who are great and mighty. They it is who shall spread thre fame of Al- bright throughout all the land. And, lo, they are mighty and good to look upon, and their name shall be called Sophomoresf' But fate ordained that this happiness should be of short duration, for presently certain unsightly creatures were seen wandering listlessly through the realm, and the number of them was legion. From Prep schools, kindergartens and the farm were they mustered. Yet all had the same perceptible traces of verdancy. And the ap- proach of them caused all to shrink in horror, for they appeared as a horde of bar- barians. Their chapeaux were of straw and the ears protruding were as the sails of a sloop. Their visages were spotted with brown, giving them the appearance of tiger- lilies. Their wearing apparel was Joseph's coat. The trousers thereof, which tim- idly approached their calves were decked fore and aft with squares of various colors like unto the show bills on a signboard. The long barren waste between the exitum of the leg apparel and the initium of the pedal encasements was covered by a fabric resembling the rainbow. The enclosures in which the pedal extremities were en- cased were boundless and fathomless and utterly beyond the powers of description. Thus did these anomalies come into our land. And when the king beheld them ap- proaching from afar he quaked, swayed and fell from his throne as one dead. And when in course of time he again came to life he cried out, saying, "VVhy must so great calamity fall upon me? Wliyf must l endure such torment? Lord, how they do increase who trouble mel" And when he again beheld this motley horde he Hed from them, crying, "Lo, a pestilence of green worms has come upon the realm, and their name shall be Freshmen." Now behold, it is the evening of November 15, 1910. The Freshmen, in the interim have been taught much good by the Sophomores, and have become less boorish. But lol the Sophomores hold a Rabbit-feed. Outside, the Verdant ones stand in open-mouthed wonder and gape through the windows at the untold feasting and revelling of their civilized masters. But although this surprised and awed them into silence, it failed to impress a lesson upon their small and unattainable minds. For on the evening of February IO, IQI 1, the Sophomores again engaged in conviviality-the occasion being the Sopho- more Banquet. The Freshmen were all safely enclosed in their rooms where they were amply protected by beds, wardrobes and trunks. Then ariseth the Lord High Ruler of the Sophomores in regal splendor and addresseth winged words to his class- mates, "Lol we have triumphed. See how the boastful have fallen. We have taught them much good. They are as grass to our feet. After we teach them many more lessons and complete our instructions, then shall they be prepared to take our places when King John shall say to us, "Go up higher, and pronounceth us Juniors." P. J. GU1NTH1-za. 48 .W-'iff ffi-'F-ifii-33?ffA2i' :'if'f3fi?5'-515 ' -.17-'-01.5 AG-Z-' QI1! SL'.f.NL-.,i'-sl! UI-f,',1'T-. " ,', '1'.':':l"- . '-'C'-2-'4.. ji: Fl 5. 3 '.-' -' -zu ,f . ,-, . Y 3 W ,V f x X K X zgffg A xl if Y X., X Q Q XX 19 Q S E94 U --,-P45 -LV ' f X xx. X ff 0 f 'X ky X I XX ML,?Af"K v 4 f 1 'T' Y .-f. .wimpy 1 . N 3-'4g:rn..-'.gV1,j.:.Qz, -V , , V ' 1 ' , ' f 1. ff 1 f ff ,K ' ff? l . " .. Qljq: A I 1 q V 17,9 ij-EQ iii' 'I P R O H I B I TIO - Q '5:i?f5? P YQ ggi, i g , fm H "-' ww '- ---F-I4 w.-vm:-1-'f-fy 'L-1:-:f'15:'.gNi56?atf-'iajv -'ph 1ff,,,g2,:.-.rn .,,, ,, , .. 3 N JU 'P M f "fQPqJ+-'f:fvs.1X.f-?U.w .ug 1 ,, I F' QSC ,sg fy: eg. Qig- 71:- jg: 112 fl? 'x - 49 mx' w Albright Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President-A. E. Lehman Secretary-P. E. Keen Vice-President-R. B. Saylor Treasurer-C. S. Crumbling HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Bible Study-H. A. Northacker lllembership-W. H. Schlappich lliissionary-I. E. Roth Social-R. B. Saylor ROLL Charles Arner Howard F. Baker Paul K. Bergman Paul O. Collins H. C. Clouser Charles S. Crumbling VVilliam E. Daniels Prof. W. J. Dech Dr. E. Dunlap Ralph H. Dunlap John K. Dunlap lfVilbur L. Frey Harry D. Geist Norman Gensemer Paul sl. Guinther Elmer R. Hart Albert Hartzell Ellwood B. Heindel VValter B. Henninger D. Frank Hoppes C. F.. Huber Norman Hummel Clyde E. Jewel Paul F. Keen Prof. W. S. Keiter Prof. C. S. Kelchner Jay lll. Kelchner Allen A. Koch Alfred Nl. Kuder Algie F. Lehman Ralph N. Lutz Farl P. Nlarkel Harry E. llflessersmith Ray W. llflusselman Howard A. Northacker Edgar B. Rohrbaugh James F. Rohrbaugh Raymond B. Saylor Leon B. Schofer 'NVm. H. Schlappich Dr. H. F. Schlegel Victor C. Seybert Oscar N. Shaffer Chester B. Shank Samuel llfl. Short Roy lVI. Smith John A. Smith Charles Smith Irvine S. Shortess Prof. E. E. Stauffer David W. Swarr Norman Swartly Irwin E. Roth Russel lVI. Unger 50 THE CABINET H. A. NORTHACKER R. B. SAYLOR A. E. LEHMAN I. E. ROTH 51 C. s. CRUMBLING P. E. KEEN A W. H. scHLAPP1cH Albright Y. W. C. A. -A OFFICERS President-Helen Bertolet Secretary-Edna Logan Vice-President-lllabel Wood1'ing Treasurer-Pearl Bowman ROLL Helen Bertolet llflarian Bertolet Edna S. Bowman Ruth Gensemer Cora E. Haas ' Sarah Heiney Jennie A. Kane Erma Knerr Beulah Leininger Pearl K. Bowman Edna B. Logan EH'ie Mliller lblrs. Luella B'IOllfl Pearl Molin Twila lX'IcDowell Elizabeth Riddle illargaret Roudabush Frances VV. Sampsel llfliss Nettie G. Senneff llfliriam Bowman bliss Zell C. Stanford Ruth Shaffer Erma Shortess Elizabeth Sones Helen Seyfried Catharine Super lllaude C. Thomas Edith Unger Elsie Wallace lllabel VVoodring 52 THE CABINET PEARL K. BOWMAN MARGARET ROUDABUSH MABEL WOODRING EDNA S. BOWMAN EDNA B. LOGAN HELEN BERTOLET RUTH SHAFFER JENNIE A. KANE Norman Hummel Wm. H. Schlappich Elmer Hart Albright Cleric OFFICERS President--Wiiu. H. Schlappich Vice-President--Norma Secretary and Treasurer-Elmer Hart ROLL Charles Arner Paul K. Bergman William E. Daniels Dr. F. Dunlap John K. Dunlap Wayne Harner Elmer R. Hart Clarence E. Huber Norman Hummel Clyde E. Jewel Paul E. Keen Allen A. Koch Alfred llfl. Kuder William A. Kutz Algie E. Lehman Earl P. llflarkel Harry E. hlessersmith Ray VV. llflusselman Howard A. Northacker Edgar B. Rohrbaugh James F. Rohrbaugh Irvin E. Roth Oscar N. Shaffer Samuel lVI. Short John A. Smith Roy llfl. Smith lVilliam H. Schlappich Chester B. Shank . 54 n Hummel Roy M. Smith Oscar N. Shaffer Norman Hummel Ray W. Musselman Prohibition League OFFICERS President-Roy M. Smith Secretary-Norman Hummel Vice-President--Oscar N. Shaffer Treasurer-Ray W. lVIusselman Qur league was organized in 1908. The following men have been honored with the presidency of the organization: J. K. Bruce, ,IO, in 1908-yOQ, S. lvl. Short, '12, in IQOQ-,IO, and R. M. Smith, ,I2, in IQIO-,II. A local Temperance Oratorical Contest has been held every year since our organization, to decide who should repre- sent us in the State Oratorical Contest. Last year we had the honor of enter- taining the State Contest, at which eight colleges were represented. We were represented by L. R. Hetrick, 710, in the state contest held at Selinsgrove in 1909, and by W. P. Woodring, ,IO, in the contest held at Albright in 1910. Roy M. Smith, '12, has been chosen to represent us in the state contest to be held at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, on April 26, 1911. . , VVe have been honored with two state officers: J. K. Bruce, '10, was state president during the year IQOQ-,IO, and A. E. Lehman was vice president during the year 1910-'I1. VVe now have the largest enrolment of any similar organization in the state, and our prospects for positive and definite work in the future are very bright. Prof. Stauffer, Prof. Dech, lVlr. Cr. W. Barrett Qlfield Sec.j, and lVlr. H. S. Warner CGeneral Sec.j, addressed meetings of our league during the past year. 55 Dr. C. A. Bowman Prof. E. F.. Stauffer Prof. VV. J. Deeh Prof. C. S. Kelehner Prof. W. S. Keiter E. L. VVatts C. S. Crumbling H. E. Nlessersmith A. E. Lehman R. B. Saylor S. I. Shortess D. W. Svvarr D. F. Hoppes P. E. Keen H. A. Northacker l. E. Roth S. M. Short R. lVI. Smith Charles Arner W. L. Frey P. J. Guinther D. R. Kauffman J. F. Rohrbaugh O. N. Shaffer William Daniels J. K. Dunlap R. H. Dunlap Prohibition League ROLL E. R. Hart N. Hummel H. D. Geist C. E. Jewel W. A. Kutz S. N. Swartly R. W. Musselman John Smith lN'I. E. Erdman A. A. Koch C. B. Shank E. B. Rohrbaugh li. P. lllarkel R. G. Reinoehl lrlrs. Luella llflohn llliss Nettie G. Senneff llfliss Zell C. Stanford llflrs. li. E. Stauffer lllrs. VV. F. Keiter Edna S. Bowman Helen Bertolet Ruth Shaffer Erma Shortess 'Fvvila lWeDoWell Effie lVIiller llflable Woodring Harriet Woodring 56 Association Activities Albright College was founded to provide a place for the training of young men and women for usefulness in life. Too often, at institutions of this nature, the de- velopment of the mental and physical occupy a very important place while moral and spiritual training is neglected. At Albright it is recognized that all are equally im- portant. For a thoroughly trained manhood moral strength is as necessary as mental and physical. Qf the various agencies, through which moral agencies are inculcated at Albright, the Y. lVI. SZ Y. W. C. A. are probably the most important. It has been the aim of the leaders of these associations to make them a real vital force in the College life and activity. Largely through their influence many nuisances which were formerly prevalent among the students were abandoned and an entirely new spirit seems to in- spire the student body. The membership of both associations was above the average this year. Every "Co-Ed" rooming at lllohn Hall was a member of the Y. W. C. A., and the membership of the Y. lVI. C. A. was larger than in any previous year. llfluch credit is due the membership committees of both associations for their efforts in this direction. ln Bible Study the usual standard was maintained. A large proportion of the student body were enrolled in a daily, devotional study of the Bible. Altogether seven classes studied different phases of Bible teaching. Une class under the leader- ship of Nlr. Hummel made an enviable record. The class was composed of Pre- paratory students. Nineteen sessions of the class were held without an absentee. The subject of llflissions was studied by six different groups. Some of these groups were lead by a member of the Faculty. Just before the Christmas vacation a series of evangelistic services were con- ducted by the Y. lf. C. A. During these meetings four young men took a stand for Christ. Rev. E. S. Woodring, pastor of Christ U. Ev. Church, Philadelphia, de- livered the addresses. These addresses were instructive, inspiring and heart-searching. These services were of inestimable value in the life of almost every man in the in- stitution. The Y. lVl. C. A. was represented by two men at the Student Volunteer Con- vention, which was held at Rochester, N. Y., and by four men at the Northfield Stu- dent Bible Conference. The value of this Conference to the delegates as well as to the Association can scarcely be overestimated. A lack of funds has kept the Asso- ciation from sending a sufficiently large delegation to these conferences. It is hoped that the friends of religious training at Albright will assist the Association to estab- lish a permanent fund for this purpose. The Y. VV. C. A. was represented by three delegates at the Summer Conferenceheld at Granville, Ohio. lt was represented by an equal number at the state Y. W. C. A. convention which was held at Wilkes- Barre, Penna. ' Social activities were not neglected by the association. At the opening of the 57 jear the social committee of the Y. NI. C. A. arranged for a "stag" social, which Was held on the athletic field. Here the new students became acquainted with the old men and werenthus made to feel more at home. The annual HalloWe'en social was under the joint direction of the social committees of both Associations. A very interesting feature of the Y. lXfI. C. A. activity was the work among a colony of Italians who are employed in a limestone quarry near lvfyerstown. The work consisted chiefly in teaching the men to read and speak the English language. For some time there has been felt the need of books that are especially helpful to young men. A small sum of money was raised among the students and faculty. Thirty-three carefully selected books were purchased and placed in the Y. M. C. A. library. These books furnish a nucleus around which, it is hoped, a large number of books that are helpful to young men may be gathered in the future. Joint meetings of the Associations were held monthly at which missionary ad- dresses were delivered. Among the speakers were Rev. F. S. Borkey and Rev. G. VVes. lllarquardt, of Reading, Penna. llflissionary enthusiasm was not as deep as the leaders wished, but it is hoped that more interest can be aroused during the com- ing years. The Volunteer Band numbers but three persons in its ranks, but there are several others who will probably End their life's work in foreign lands. The Christian Associations are an indispensable adjunct at Albright. They pre- sent excellent opportunities for training for future leadership, as Well as a place for the presentation of practical subjects to the students. The leaders of the Associa- tions for the coming year have the welfare of the students at heart and we predict for them a most prosperous year. i' 'af' .. THE POWER HOUSE 58 Q- N vwz -v c.,-.,,L.,. 2, 1 ' ' .. - - -v , U . .. Lx bv.,-1. ---:H?ir::1,.wS?:- ,5,,j'.u5 L . N . i 8-'F - ,.v- -- - --55 . - ,- . - .... , 1 'f,,4g.,, .,,,-J ., """""""f"I-ff'f"P'?.ff:AE-'33-5,-ffriigir o f-,--h -'b"" -' ,- T ., ' - " ' .u , . . . V .f.. V .. . - f--.. N T 113-eir4b'sfJ":fi, rg:-v -4. - . ,. ,, I fi 2 "" fffwvf-1?f2A.Q2ei'r::iQ,' .,.: W..'1 " ' , F - -A .- . ,'..,,, L ,' - -A - - V--. 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I 4 ,tfigw d..-.Ley-,-.,,: ,..5,r,,:-,..' 1 . -p-gl-,Z 1 .415 V, ngelfg'-:Al .-gv,q3f:,. 1.14 1 s 'f H -:.:!:.f:31+ firm-.'4-1. ,, . J..,,..,,., . f,,,,,. 'fiQ1f5f'i2 ' 9297 3. ug.-,T . -5: -, " EYESE? ! ..22Ff2'f'iQiFa21'J3:Egaq,,.f-.Y,.v.J, , K 1 ww in h a'Pi22E3-iizaati5gM5f:'2w2h:1?h15:1:f:5hi?f!f!fff23L'-Q:a:5za1:r+:v.ffzfz--Aff....-. . .V , -'f 'Li'-2 '14FF-'-if-IJ'i15I5-3ig:51ff- g'5fg23f:3'E-22',:5i'Jf,pgEqg:,eZipiisazjfaffggifiyzifg-Exif Ugf?:5,xiQ?,g.g y - " - -- --' f'-:-' -' 1- : nd' - P- -'.'f:-4' -7-14-1:-1E7,.,::z54-'-1.'11.,.:,-'L-5,-27-' ' , 52,-'.," , . ,,. -,J ., ,T ' ' - -"-51' '- - 'C' '-'r'1-f--- :nfl -neu- . f- " 'sfz-fi 1-:- --,. "f 'f -" ri :'?:,':Q1'--'-'.--. -1- +'.jjpfg,:,1jf-.:3'y..',' ,,-,-.V . , . Suaarzss 'll 59 Morro-Higher. The Excelsior Literary SOClCty COLORS Red and Iffhzte OFFICERS President-H. E. Nlessersmith Secretary-A. RI. Ixuder Vice-President-S. Nl. Short Critic-R. B. Saylor ROLL H. E. lWessersmith E. R. Hart VV. H. Schlappich R. B. Saylor S. I. Shortess H. C. Clauser E. B. Heindel C. E. Huber A. lVI. Kuder H. A. Northacker R. llfl. Smith S. lVI. Short P. lVI. Vogt Charles Arner A. Albert D. R. Kauffman VV. L. Frey sl. F. Rohrhaugh R. H. Dunlap A. T. Glassmire H. D. Geist C. E. Jewell H. C. Kehler E. J. Kohl N. Swartly lVI. A. Erdman A. A. Koch H. VV. Slothower A. Hartzell W. Brenner P. K. Bergman E. B. Rohrhaugh VV. T. Harner A. J. Ensminger R. M. Unger 60 Neocosmian Literary Society MOTTO1lJO71ZL'!lfd.Jl COLORS Blue and W hztc OFFICERS President-P. E. Keen Secretary-C. H. I-laruler Vice-President-C. S. Crumhling Critic-A. E. Lehman ROLL H. E. Baker E. Cannon B. Coleman P. C. Collins C. S. Crumhling W. E. Daniels J. K. Dunlap H. S. Ensminger N. W. Gensemer P. Guinther C. H. Hartzler H. S. Heisly W. B. Henninger D. F. Hoppes N. Hummel P. E. Keen J. lvl. Kelchner I. K. Kline VV. A. Kutz A. E. Lehman R. N. Lutz R. W. lllusselman I. E. Roth 0. N. Shaffer L. B. Schofer C. B. Shank V. C. Seybert C. Smith J. Smith 62 ON UQ T hemisian Literary Society COLORS-TLHZ'l'I1lIFf and lVhite. lX'IOTTO-"Una in amore' mme ore re OFFICERS President-Frances VV. Sampsel. Secretary-lliaude C. Thomas Vice-President-llflarian E. Bertolet Treasurer-llfliriam Bow man Critic-lhliss Senneff U ROLL Catharine Ballier Frances Sampsel Helen E. Bertolet llllarian E. Bertolet Edna S. Bowman lvliriam G. Bowman Pearl K. Bowman Rebecca Greenburg S. Ruth Gensemer Cora E. Haas Sarah llfl. Heiney Jennie A. Kane Erma E. Knerr Edna B. Logan Twila lVlCDOw6ll Effie G. Miller Mrs. Luella D. llilohn Pearl O. llflohn llflargaret Roudabush lX'liss Nettie G. Senne Helen Seyfried Ruth C. Shaffer Erma hi. Shortess RI. Ellen Smoyer Elizabeth NI. Sones Catharine lVl. Super hlaude C. Thomas llliriam L. Tice Beulah lll. Leininger Elizabeth O. Riddle Elsie M. VVallace Ruth Wise Edith lVI. Unger Harriet VVoodring lliabel Woodring 64 ON Ln 1 ug' ,,w I , ,-in-1 -n , in ,W , ' w f be Hlhrigbt ibulletin Entered at the Postoffice at Myerstown, Pa., as second-class matter, October 30, 1903. Published monthly during the college year by the Literary Societies of Albright College. Editor-in-Chief, .. ...... ...... ..... H . E. MESSERSMITH,,II Literary Editor, .. ........................... A. E. LEHMAN,,II Associate Editors. Albright Notes, .. .............................. P. E. KEEN,'11 Athletic Notes, Association Notes Department Notes, ...Miss HELEN BERTOLET,'II Exchange Notes, Intercollegiate Notes, .. .... .. Pnor. R. A. HENN1NoER,io5 Alumni Notes, ........................ REV' In W' WALTZ, O8 3 ROY M. SMITH, ,I2 ""' " A1135 EDNA LOGAN, 712 Bzisiizess Maizagers. C. S. CRUMBLING, '11, l-T. A. NORTEIACICER, ,I2 Miss Errnz M1LLER, 'II Communications and money for subscriptions should be addressed to "THE ALBRIGHT BULLETIN," Myerstown, Pa. Subscriptions will be continued until definite notice to discontinue, accompanied by all cz1'1'ea1'ages on subscrijrtzon, have been received. TERMS:-Fifty cents per year, single copy, ten cents. EDITORIAL. '66 M.. f . K E x..w, AM- QMI-M 1-HMM-J ,ff A ,ff W'M"M""5 I fx .5 ,-,I' 'g..v,.f v,.' . 5 ,yn f l 1 r:-1 5 I V' 'Z' 1:32 .v.. Vw . . ..:. 5 :Ev 1 1 1. Wk .V i , ' b 5 X ff ck , f if VN ,b,','V. i Q' ' ' . ,A if V .....,e.1:i.1w. v H LW--M 53 1 1121-ggff-ff .1 ng.. -p4.........W,..., ' I .ff ,.,, AAW. I .- f. .. ' - I X-mf BULLETIN STAFF H. A. NORTHACKER HELEN E. BERTOLET A. E. LEHMAN EDNA LOGAN H. E. MESSERSMITI-I EFFIE MILLER ROY M. SMITH C. S. CRUMBLING P. E. KEEN I 67 55th Anniversary of the Excelsior Literary Society PRQGRAIVI. lvlarch-Selected .............. . .......... . . Invocation .......................... Oration-'iThrough the llflisty Futurei' . .. Essay-"lVIodcrn Chivalryw ........... H. D. Geist Dr. F. Dunlap W. H. Schlappich A. IW. Kuder Bass Solo-Selected ...... .... ......... S . I. Shortess Address .............................. ............ R ev. J. W. Slack Piano Duet .........,.................. . . . H. D. Geist and R. B. Saylor Reading-"The Boy Qrator of Zepata City" . . . .............. R. lvl. Smith Qration-"Higher: Intellectually, Ethicallyn .. . . .. H. E. lVIessersmith 53rd Anniversary of the Neocosmian Literary Society PROGRAM. lklarch-Selected ........ .............. Invocation ................. .......... Qration-Z'Service an Ideali' ............... Essay-'james VVilson-Lawyer and Statesman" Qration-'KThe Pilgrim Spiriti' ............. .. Instrumental Solo -CajDance Caprice-Grieg CbD Na-svate Hore-Dvorak Qration-''Qnward-The Untrodden Path" Singing-'iAmerica" 1 I. K. Kline . Rev. E. Staufier . . .. C. S. Crumbling . . . P. I Guinther A. E. Lehman P. E. Keen Sixth Anniversary of the Themisian Literary Society PROGRAM. Nlarch ................................... Invocation ............................ Address of welcome-President of Society . . . Cornet Solo-Selected .................. Reading-Selected ....... . . Vocal Solo-"The Rosary" ............... . . . Reading--Selected ........................... . Society Oratiorx-"Una in Amore, llflore, Ure, Re" Duet ................ 68 .. llflisses Super and Thomas Dr. Bowman . . . . lVliss Frances Sampsel . . . Bliss Harriet Woodring . . . . . . lliiss Pearl llflohn lXfIiss lllarian Bertolet . . . . . . lVIiss Ruth Gensemer . . . . . . . llliss Edna Bowman Misses Roudabush and Hass 1 w 4 w l Zeta Omega Epsilon Organized 1904 COLORS-Black amz' PVhite ROLL Frater in Facultate H. A. Kiess, MA. Fratres in Collegio D. VV. Swarr, 'II I. Nl. Kelchner, 'II E. B. Heindel, '12 D. F. Hoppes, 'I2. P. J. Guinther, '13 VV. L. Frey, '13 L. B. Schafer, '13 A. H. Albert, '13 C. A. Hartzler, '14 70 xr r-4 X I Pi Tau Beta Organized 1906 COLORS-Brown and Goff! ROLL Frater in Facultate Walfer J. Dech, AB. Fratres in Collegio C. S. Crumbling, ,II A. E. Lehman, ,II H. E. Blessersmith, ,II P. E. Keen, ,I2 H. A. Northacker, ,I2 I. E. Roth, ,I2 S. M. Short, ,I2 E. R. Hart, ,I4 Norman Hummel, 514 72 R 73 Kappa Upsilon Phi Organized 1900 COLORS-Blade and Zflzitff ROLL Frater in Facultate XV. P. VVinter, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio S. l. Shortess, ,II R. B. Saylor, ,II A. lll. Kucler, ,I2 H. C. Clouser, ,I2 H. E. Baker, '13 R. VV. llflusselman, '14 A. T. Glassmire, ,I4 H. C. Kehler, ,I4 VV. I. Brenner, yI4 I. K. Kline, ,I4 C. E. Jewell, ,I4 S. N. Svvartley, ,I4 P. O. Collins, ,I4 74 s 75 The Girls, Glee Club Q Pearl Bowman lllanagers i l Ellie Miner Secretary-Ruth C. Shaffer lnistructoi'-Bliss E. Nl. Phillips Accomparlist-Pearl Bowman ' Firxt Sopranos First Altos lvliss E. llfl. Phillips Cathrine Super lVIiss Zell C. Stanford Beulah Leininger Elizabeth Riddle ildahel VVOodring Edna Bowman Ruth C. Shaffer Second Altos Frances Sampsel Second Sopranos Emma Shortess Ellie hdiller hlargaret Krimmel lVIarian Bertolet Sara Heiney hlargaret Painter lllaud Thomas 76 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CAMPUS SCENES 78 LIT ER R frliigifiiksoaiisl Three Leaves The canal, like a river of life, still flows enchanting through the forbidden Eden of solitary Helds to the east of town. In a secluded nook still sprouts the penny- hlossoms, faithful bloomage begotten of sweet words and a whispered promise. The ivy still winds its three-leaved verdure around the arches of the old stone bridge, and the enticing seat beneath is half hidden by its green veil. V But alas! the once well-trodden paths are becoming grass grown and desolate. The day was when the glory of the place lay in the very well troddenness of these paths. O the romance, and tender, mystical faces of happiness visible there almost any hour of the day! Ye lucky co-ed, with an afternoon off and alluring eyes that tempt the irreproachable male student to cut and take a walk! or vice versa, ye broad-- shouldered Chevalier, who need not coax long ere the innocent fair one consents to stroll with you down this lovers, retreat toward the big elm! Can you forget the sunshine, and the rippling water and the graceful drapery of Vines where the old stone bridge so archly conceals your fascinating tete-a-tetes? Such incidents are now of a dim and misty past. As we have said before, the paths alone the canal are becoming grassgrown and desolate. The Haming sword of a virilent fever has dispelled the wildness of happy memories, forbidding a future history of like kind. Fair co-eds, taught by the dire experience of one of their num- ber, shun the beautiful spot. For a plague lies in its golden atmosphere. The tale as told has a forceful moral. XVe herewith print the whole tragedy, and bid ye readers ponder well upon it. The event occurred in the afternoon of a midspring day. The trees and vines were decked in the Hitting glory of their first, beautiful green. In such weather as this, the Wanderlust always twined itself like a glittering serpent around the hearts of the student body. The cut system was blessed as a gift from ye godlike Faculty, and overcuts were the only disturbing elements in the peaceful land. The principal actors on this tale of woe were hapless victims of the Wanderlust, as well as of an irresistible attraction for each other. Such being the case, her one problem to solve was how to make an undetected egress from the Girls' Dormitory. Sunday afternoon quiet hour, and the invisibility of the preceptress meanwhile, made the solution quite a cinch. So she stole with fairy footsteps, down the stairs and out over the velvety campus toward the Eden that 79 lies to the east of town. He, by a circuitous route, evaded the practical jokers that took to his trail, and met her by the sacred precincts of the quarry. And now for one of those long, blissful afternoons, so dear to the pair whose spirit of companionship is so well developed. From beneath the arch of the old bridge, they viewed the landscape o'er. From the big rock in the shadow of the elm, they secured a new point of view. From the rickety steps of ye old mill, new beauties were brought to light. And so, through the peaceful afternoon, they contemplated each other and the landscape and the sinuous enticements of the old paths. But ive o'clock, and the vague fears of the suspicions the preceptress always entertains concerning a dual absence from the supper table, Hnally began to turn their relunctant steps homeward. At the old quarry they parted, to meet again in the dining room, with the perfect nonchalance of schoolmates who never meet excepting in the class room or in the line-up along the duck path. But it is a long lane that has no turning, and the Facullty's outraged law con- cerning those very walks was preparing to take vengeance. On lllonday, she vvent up town with pallid lips, and an uncomfortable feeling of warmth in her rosy cheeks. "Possibly the raw spring air has chafed your skin,U said the physician who was consulted, 'll would advise an application of cold cream, and an abstinence from walks for a couple of days."' Tuesday was an extremely hard day. Try as she would, hourly her head grew more dizzy, and the conviction burned upon her that a severe illness was im- pending. Again the doctor was consulted. She was advised to go home and shut herself up for a few days. Zinc ointment was prescribed as a better specihc than cold cream. Ye gods! can any words describe to you the horrors of succeeding days? Her chum moved to the next Hoor, bag and baggage, leaving her, whose little toe-ache was usually a matter of public concern, now hidden from all observation. To be the victim of ivy poison meant to have been walking along the canal. And walking along the canal was punishable by the Fmbargo Act which prohibits the embargoed from leaving the campus for a certain number of days. So she did what she could to keep the matter quiet. But murder will out, says the old proverb, and experience shows that a good many other things will come to light as well. And the way of the revelation was this: The patient was sitting by her study table one night, the light from the electric bulb well shaded from her face. A would-be sympathizer jostled in, asking: "What's the matter, Sport? How do you feel?" "O, lim all right. The doctor says its only a little rash of some kind. I'm writing a letter to Dad. He's coming up Tuesday and if I don't break the news first, he'll get a fit." i The sympathizer accidentally bumped the paper shade from the light. In the full glow there was revealed a swollen, spotted face, not at all like the fair counte- nance she was used to beholding. i 8o "Why what on earth is the matter ?,' gasped the sympathizer, not too much ter- ror-stricken to take notes, however. "Fasten up that shade," was the sharp response. "The light hurts my eyes." The sympathizer Hed in a panic. But she had seen enough. A girl with half .a dozen kid brothers trotting around the by-ways and hedges at home is no novice in identifying the unmistakable signs of ivy poison. Suspicion was now fairly roused ,and twenty curious girls awaited developments. When Dad came on Tuesday there was a confession, and Dad, in the concern for his daughter, let the cat out of the bag. It was not long before everyone knew that she had been strolling along the canal, in company with another, and that her tempting cheeks had been kissed once too often by the-succulent three leaves of the ivy. She has lost all sensibility about the subject. But even yet, any mention of the subject will make him mad as a wet chanticleer. Walking along the canal? Holy horrors, no! The ivy poison, the weeks of solitude in a dark room, and above all, an outrageous enforcement of the embargo, even after suffering the foregoing, caused a whole month of precious weather to be wasted. Not a co-ed wishes a similar fate, and as long as the three leaves flourish :along the canal, the romantic old place will be deserted and grass-grown. If Nordau is right, genius is a great affliction, if Darwin is right-well, no 'wonder we all like nuts. Night falls, day breaks, save the pieces. Laugh and the class laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, First when the joke is professor's, Last when the joke is your own.-Ex. The members of the Junior class are like perpetual motion machines-they don't work! From dust man, from bone woman. Query, Can a dusty man be as spotless as .a bony woman ?-Selected. Recipe for skidoo pudding.-lVIake a batter of 23 eggs and beat it.4Ex. 81 Descriptive of the Cribber's Committee Judges throned within their Sanctum, Guilty Cribbers cower and shrink. Nlessersmith conducts the trial, While lXfIiSS Logan smears the ink. Swift her pen makes inky teardrops, And the quartet opens fire. Witnesses give testimony, Defendant calls each one a liar. Frey sits sober, thinking sadly, From the Freying pan he,s jumpedg Hoppes twirls his two thumbs madly, Thinks Faculty should be bumped. Hummel hangs his head in sorrow, The performance grieves him soreg Whole committee'd like to borrow Tomahawks to go to War. Someone's hound to get a scalping, Honor System's raised the rowg Praise the Crihhers' strong committee For their skill in knowing how! 82 E. H. L Guessing Contest Who Is He? The board of directors of the college annual have decided that the best way of creating interest in the new publication and of securing subscribers for the same, is to open a guessing contest. Each person buying a copy of this annual, is entitled to enter the contest. The plan is as follows: Below are dehned in epigram four of the best known characters from each class. To those guessing correctly the entire num- ber of characters personified by these epigrams, we will award a handsomely bound volume of "Slams," fully prepared and ready for practical application whenever needed. You cannot get along without this volume! It will be to your advantage to enroll among the contestants at once! Who is the Senior-silent and wise? " I' " a moss-covered rowdy that beats 'round the bush? H " " that travels on the side-track of thought? " " " that cries out continually, "AlackI alas! A lass I lack!" Who is the Junior-Rock-ribbed and ancient as the Sun? " I' " that has mental dyspepsia over someone else's feast? " " " a seeker of truth by his own lantern? " " " tried and found wanting? Who is the Sophomore-a wise fool? H " " in need of a mental bath? " K' " egotism gone to seed? U H H who with all his quitting, never quits knocking? Who is the Freshman--Ignorance on the warpath? H 'K H the little minister? H U 'W' in price above rubies? If KC KI a piece of childhood thrown away? 83 Musselmarfs Dream CSeaside Tragedy? Last night as I lay sleeping A dream appeared to me. I dreamed I saw my Helen Swimming in the sea. I dreamed I saw the breakers Play havoc with her hairg I dreamed I saw the fishes Flirting with her there. I dreamed the sun was shining, The wavelets laughed and danced The oysters and the clamshells Around and 'round her praneed. The octopus tossed wildly His eight arms in the air And planned to drag my Helen Off to his dark, deep lair. So creeping slyly out from The shadow of the pier Where he had lain in hiding, He seized my Helen dear! His eight arms clasped her tightly, He dragged her out to sea, And sat down in mid-ocean VVith Helen on his kneel 84 Library of Albright College A Myerstown, Pa. Title of Book The Life of A. E. Lehman. 1702. 1 No. of Book 161325. Jutlzor lldargaret Roudabush Date of lVith1Zrazwzl September 14, 1910. Time 7.30 P M Signature Edie Miller. Returned to Librrzrirzzz, Date ........ 19. . . Time ....... . .M . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Li!27'll7'Tfl7l' "Quiz Compend" Why should Shortess never be without money? Because he can always draw it. Brenner-f'Dr. VVinter, where is the faucet water?" Prof. in Bible-'LlVlr. Swartley, who were the sons of Abraham?" Swartley-"Sodom and Gomorrah." How did lvliss Ruth Shaffer obey the Divine Law? Swarr was a stranger and she took him in. Roy Smith-Cas the funeral procession passedl "Who is dead ?H Stranger-UI don't know, but I think the man in the casket." Dr. Schlegel-f'What is the first book of the New Testament? Freshman-''Bartholomewf' Election Time, May 11, 1911 Little votes solicitg A Pay the members' duesg Knots of students talking Athletic pep enthusel Sing ye loud the praises Of your champ or slam Candidate of other chaps- Slaml biffl baffl bam! Little bits of knockingg Little things like dues, Carry a big election- Athletic pep enthuse, 85 MISCELLANEOUS GROUP SENIOR QUARTETTE NORTHFIELD DELEGATION FP-.ESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM DRAMATIC .CLUB 86 Ee'- N Y 'A ,, ...aim , ,-'15 .s'T-fiif I f ., , I . , ,. A.:-432522, -r ' .ZHHW-" fn' .. -. . ., .--'-- ha .- V .. .1 -" X1 ' "7f2'f,q2 ,, I., Af. lf. in BASKET BALL Get. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. llflar. 8. 14 4 9 IO 22 23 24 25 8. 7 13 13 20 21 27 28 31 3 4 IO 22 24 25 4. II Basket Ball Schedule 1910-'11 Harrisburg Professionals at Harrisburg .... Pottstown Professionals at Rlyerstown . . Lebanon Professionals at Mfyerstown Harrisburg Professionals at Nlyerstown . . . Temple University at lWyerstown ,......... St. Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y. ...... . Tupper Lake Professionals at Tupper Lake, N. Y. . . Ogdensburg Professionals at Qgdenburg, N. Y. Niagara University at Niagara, N. Y. ........ . Reading Professionals at lvlyerstown Lehigh University at South Bethlehem St. lVIary's at Enimittsburg, llfld. .... . Gettysburg at Gettysburg ....... Bucknell at Lewisburg .... Susquehanna at Selinsgrove Indians at Carlisle ........ Williamsoii at Pvlyerstown . . . . Gettysburg at A-Iyerstown .. State at State College ..... Dickinson at Alyerstown Dickinson at Carlisle ..... Indians at lkfyerstown ....... Susquehanna at Nlyerstown ..... Lebanon Y. Nl. C. A. at Lebanon . . . Delaware at Newark, Del. ......... . Lebanon Y. Ad. C. A. at Nfyerstown 88 Oppon. Albright 26 27 3 48 7 43 IO 20 15 67 16 14 14 20' 26 18 38 20 25 21 38 21 25 I1 28 I2 26 21 20 35 41 23 24 46 16 42 50 9 26 27 34 I4 IQ 36 22 I9 29 35 32 25 36 50 BASKET BALL TEAM KEH LER SHORTESS GLASSMIRE SAYLOR HEINDEL, MGR. KELCHNER, CAPT. HUMMEL E. B. HEINDEL l- M- KELCHNER Basket Ball Captain, 1909-'10 B2lSket Ball Capfaili 1910 11 1909 Nov. 20. Dec. 4. 10. 18. 1910 Jan. 7 8. 12. 15. 20. 22. 28. 29. Feb. 5. 11. 18. 19. Nlar. 5. Manager 1910-'11 Basket Ball Schedule, 1909-'10 Albright Oppon Robesonia Cl-lornej . . . . Pottstown QAWayD ..,. Felton A. A. QI-Iomej . . . llfliddletown QI-Iomej . . . Fleetwood CAwayj Lehigh CAwayj .......... Carlisle Indians fAwayD ...... Perlciomen Seminary CHomej Susquehanna fl-Iomeb ..... Juniata QHomej ...... Bucknell CAwayj ....... Harrisburg Prof. CAwayj .. 29 Lebanon QAWayj ....... 45 Susquehanna CAwayj . .. Gettysburg CAWayD .... Dickinson CAWayj ........ Carlisle Indians QI-lomej ...... 32 QO 49 21 I , 1 ,. I ' ' 'H Q. fx 1 'NWN'-' - - 3 5-1, - ' if J fg 3, .r . 1. ,, 5 1 4--vnii 'Q I-5. . ' ' ' -.f"'f'-fi-f."'7?:':. ' V -V'-' ,:.," 0- ' 1-gf . . 1 . .if '. 1' "'?-Il! ,,.-fzgszw-al 84'-'ifmvfy "' 45 H. iz- - I A Ii-.-1. VN.--...A , . ..,, . .. 4 . 1 W., ,E V 1 1 - ' 4 Q- wg. U- Qg. ' , , . -ff' ' Zi? U' lzfljl Hp ,, . W -. 9' -+- H: - 'Z , A,-4 ,.a.,,ZQ,:,.g4f591,gggf4.f, Ziff?-fifvfg-f f' w w f" . 'E'513329f3K' . ,g h -,.,. 4- if, " '- A ., , WM 1.1. ff." f,,v?2"- --H31 "Q'5"'i s X, ,222 e , I 9 I E 'B I A . ' X ,w .3 56 bx : W 1 Z2 ' Y f. fx. iw-,..::xf yy ..,., .via , W! A J Q w W ' 9' 37 W f , ' W 4 me aq- 'f' 'ff' -f ., I .. y A . " ., , V 424 ,., 41 --W 1 ,, " 5 l ,P nk 1, 4. ,, F fr' . , 154 ra f.,: Q N 1, ffif I .I 29 "1 . neu" " J, lf S 2 , , 1, 2. J 4 Q' f ' ' ,Q . fJ'f. f5ff' i- f i ?" ,r:1'if 5f3fflZZ . V gf ff 9' 0 A. f- wk Y ? ' , W U , H ,, ,,.x,- , V , : . lA:,:g, Q f I '5 5 1 JP , , ,, 5 + V. - ,gf f , , N . f 4' ' .q- f 1 f f , , 14,4 , f e 5 'W , ,HQ 'U-2 ff f ,- wig 1 4 40? - ,E ' f N X ' f . ' 0 f ' f , 1 1, K K, Aa .V fi, K ,ig 4 ,.- sgggy ? ff v w V 1 A ,, . s ,A y W, 2 f' ff. 7 A5 ' ,Aft A f rig lk fzvmu ,, ,, - f 9 mf , E 9 , Q ,., jd 'f 'QS ,f , Q sb , JW A Q .. , , .A . : V.-1:1 2'-4 , , ' 1,V-A-4 H , "lj ', J' :iff-' 'i f fy , .x' " ' I v fm? .1 M1 .ff Q. ' T:- 7 ': ' ' Wulf' 1" " ' ' " fekfrr . . ' ' M. G ff' KF. .erik 4 1 .Gy "-f A. .5 Q I Eg., ,L vgyfggf,-',,.JNf,,5q , Q v,,, m! 1:35, f ' .:'Jfz5' 'gh f V -'Hia -' i' -'Z' 4-Af Q +1 . - giigx V . V- -1 ',,'agga,fifg..q5g4,.. Mffgifz-in , in -'f"34i j, 1l ',T ,W-f"'iKi"' '3jf"l'f9'JiP' . . .. .vb w 2-gf? peg fi P 1. dj , , .-f.,.M:,iEi: ", Zi yi, .-,.,1P!,,.3 -5 , . -Q - 1, K" . " A .J , f 1 2 li A V Q fig, 7 il sl , ff . 'fi:fffT:.- "sv , ' .L '. Aff - "' A? ,f Zigi-ma1:,, " ,-s.-,J I--.":L-'Z' -v . . ' my-"-'-Ing? , ,5.-Wil-'-7 'P' ' -'Y ' " 5-, ' - ' ' "i - 11512 :-.-.--,:".:313-5J".7f.:': ' w rf- 1 1 . 1.x.,vff1,. fW:--1 ,... u. ., w dz ,. ., . f. ' ' "fj73H5:-'.'p2'Z,:f-, - ,.gf' 'Z' f 'igff,'f'.:':'I5', ' . 1: .. ' fL1.riff2f"'iv maxi, ' , ' f ff, 'f -f +1 f I I WEESM' -K -5.- s f ww QI April Bday June April lVlay June 9. 13 16 20 23 27 31 4 7 13 14 21 26 28 30 30 1. 8 13 14 8. 14 T5 22 28 9 6. I2 13 18 20 27 30 1. 2 3 IO 12 13 Base Ball Schedule, 1910 Temple University at lVIyerstown .... Dickinson at lVlyerstown ............ Gettysburg at Gettysburg ............ . Pennsylvania University at Philadelphia . . . Harrisburg Tri-State at Harrisburg ..... Reading Tri-State at Reading ......... Swarthmore at llflyerstown QIO inningsj . . Lehigh University at South Bethlehem Lebanon Valley at Annville ........ Pennsylvania State at lvlyerstown Ursinus at Collegeville ......,.. Gettysburg at Nlyerstown VV. and at llfyerstown ... ... . . . .. Ursinus at lldyerstown ............... Lebanon Valley at lllyerstown CA. lVI.j . . Lebanon Valley at lhlyerstown QP. lW.j . . . llflercersburg at lflercersburg ........... Lafayette at Easton ....... . Felton A. C. at lVIyerst0wn .. Alumni at llflyerstown ................... Base Ball Schedule, 1911 Dickinson at Nlyerstown. Williamson at llflyerstown. Lafayette at Easton. Lebanon Valley at Annville. Ursinus at llflyerstown. Open. Delaware at hflyerstown. Gettysburg at llflyerstown. Ursinus at Collegeville. W. and J. at lhlyerstown. Swarthmore at lklyerstown. Open. Lebanon Valley at lldyerstown C2 gamesj. Mercersbtirg at llflercersburg. llit. St. lllaryls, at Emmitsburg, lbld. Gettysburg at Gettysburg. Delaware at Newark, Del. VVashington College at llflyerstown. Alumni at llflyerstown. Q2 Aibaghf oppon. 8 o 0 I1 9 4 3 13 2 6 0 5 I 3 1 2 6 9 0 6 1 6 3 1 3 1 I 6 6 4 3 1 0 4 4 3 4 2 5 2 THE VARSITY 119101 HEINDEL EISENBERGER, CAPT. SMOYER KEHLER MILNOR KELCHNER, COACH BERGER SAYLOR, ASST. MGR KELCHNER HEIST SWARR, MGR. SHIPE BRADY COACH KELCHNER C. S. Kelchner, known all over the state as "Pop" or "Charlie,'l received his first athletic training in the Albright Prep School. While a student at Lafayette he was prominent in athletic activities, and held a place on both th-e foot-ball and base- ball teams. I-Ie played on the '98 team when Lafayette Won the college championship in baseball. In the Fall of l98 he took charge of athletics, at Albright. In IQO2-,O3 and '04 he managed the Lebanon Tri-Stateg 1906 the Kane Inter-State Leagueg 1907, Wildwood, N. 1.5 1908, Bridgeton, N. I., 1909 he was captain of Harrisburg Tri-State, 1910 captain Clearfield. In connection with his Work at Clearfield he did some scouting for Connie Mack and the Harrisburg Tri-State. Many noted players of the Na- tional American and Eastern Leagues, besides scores of minor players, have been developed by our coach. , 94 PRACTICE ON THE DIAMOND 1895 Nlay 4. 11. 18. 25. June 8. .. 15. 22. 1896 April 18. May 9. 23. 30. June 6. 12. 20. 1897 April 24. May 8. 15. 18. 20. 22. June 12. 1898 April 13. 23. lVIay 7. 21. 28. June 4. 11. 18. 1899 April 8. 15. 17. 22. 22. May 3. 6. 10. 27. 30. Base Ball Record Albright vs. Lebanon High School at lklyerstown . .. Lebanon Valley at Annville ......... Lebanon at llflyerstown ........... Lebanon Valley at hlyerstown .. hlyerstown at Nlyerstown Reading at Reading ....... Stouchsburg at lvlyerstown . . . Lebanon at llflyerstown ....... Lebanon Valley at Annville .... Lebanon Valley at lklyerstown .. Lebanon Valley at hflyerstown .. VVomelsd0rf at llflyerstown .... Lebanon at Lebanon ........ Stouchsburg at lXflyerstoWn .. Lebanon High School at llflyerstovvn .... Lebanon at lXfIyerstown ............ Lebanon Valley at Annville .... Lebanon at hflyerstown ...... Lebanon at Lebanon ....... Lebanon Valley at Annville .... Lebanon at Penryn ......... Lebanon at hlyerstown Lebanon at Lebanon ..... Columbia at Columbia ...... Lebanon Valley at llflyerstown . Harrisburg at Harrisburg .......... Lebanon Valley at Annville .......... Lebanon High School at llflyerstown .... Lebanon at Mfyerstown ............. Dickinson at Carlisle ....... Reading League at Reading ....... State at Nlyerstown ............... Reading High School at Nlyerstown .. Reading High School at lklyerstown .. Ursinus at lVlyerstoWn ................ Franklin and Marshall at lVlyerstoWr1 lblillersville at llflyerstown ........... Pottsville League at Pottsville ...... Lebanon at lvlyerstown ........ 96 Score Albright Oppon 16 I3 7 I3 II 9 23 3 I4 II 9 6 8 44 2 II 23 21 IO 16 II IO 25 I2 20 14 0 21 4 9 I2 8 6 2 4 21 18 IO 2 IO 3 I2 5 I5 13 18 13 June 2 IO 17 20 22 22 1 900 April 12. 14 25 28 lllay 3 12. 26. 30. June 2. 16 23. 26 1901 April IO. 12. 13. 27. lVIay 4. 11. 17. 18. 30. june 1. 8. 1902 April 5. 12. 19. 26. May 3. 10. 12. 17. 30. 31. June 7. 16. Albright vs. Albright' Oppon Villanova at llflyerstown ...... Lebanon at llflyerstovvn ..... Mille1'sville at Millersville .. 6 . 1 6 Alumni at Nlyerstoxvn ........ I3 Pottsville League at Pottsville 4 Pottsville League at Pottsville .. 3 I3 Yale Law at lllyerstown ...... 5 I5 lVlercersburg at lblereersburg I3 Dickinson at lklyerstovvn ......... 4 I2 P. R. R. Y. lvl. C. A., Philadelphia . . 8 11 Ursinus at lX'Iyerstown ........... 8 Kutztown at lliyerstown .......... I5 Villanova at Villanova .............. 6 18 Franklin and llflarshall at llflyerstown I5 Villanova at llflyerstown ............. 9 IO Central Pennasylvania at llflyerstown I3 lldillersville at Nlverstown ........... 5 Reading Y. llfl. C. A. at lVIyerstoWn .... I5 IO Lafayette at llflyerstown ..... 3 I4 Indians at Carlisle ........... 3 lllereersburg at lliercersburg 7 I2 Ursinus at Collegeville ......... 5 '12 Susquehanna at lvlyerstown ......... IQ I2 Ursinus at Dvfyerstown .............. 8 Bucknell at bflyerstown QIO inningsj ......... . 8 Kutztown at Kutztown ....................... IO Franklin and Nlarshall at llflyerstown Q10 inningsj . . 7 Indians at lllyerstown ........................ 2 P. R. R. Y. ill. C. A. at Philadelphia ......... 2 I5 Dickinson at Carlisle ....... 3 I9 llflillersville at llflyerstown ........ 7 lVIercersburg at lVIereersburg ........ 9 I Franklin and llflarshall at llflyerstown 3 Dickinson at llflyerstown ............ Lebanon Valley at Nlyerstown ..... Susquehanna at Nlyerstown ........ 7 Steelton Y. M. C. A. at Steelton .... 2 Nluhlenburg at Nlyerstown ....... 7 llflillersville at llflillersville ..... 5 Lebanon Valley at Annville ................ 5 Lebanon Valley at llflyerstovvn ............... 9 QTO be concluded in Volume HJ 97 "THE GYM" P "' 'Z Ig Q L' 1 "FH ' --,. ' .,,,f.f V -:far-"Tff.,f.,"?f'F. . "" Q J' W' 4: QW"?mfmi?33!:"fw"ff'1. JN. ' , 1- 'hu Q '17 l K W 11, 11 ' I' v7l'lg.'ih?,5i'9ef"N" " 1553K . . 4 A , 'I Ei . , ' 1 A' ,lp -4 .' - I, ', Af 4' I' iff . " ' ,, f ' 1, "Sf, ' -. 4 . 'il' ,f V fy , flf l- , -I r ily, , If:'.,i,'v..'2i.-x..u..1 x Q V, '75 if w' 1-' H :ef NK IWQ' Q ff" 2-ATN if kim?-. 4fwL .1i': " 1 ,' UZ Q. f . l,'.f7:"-1I1,,.'f" - r f., ' -- If I, .7 , I A X Q, JA. iif,'WF'e! :THQ !l4.v'di"W .,Z,KkUi':-Al N' , - xj fl ll fl-5 '-Nl --M, ' -.. .. - . .E ... - V Q-M- -'F5r1f..2'.-L5' i'l 'iff -'X "'. f J I H -, .maxi AH, ,W I gr, , W . E ' :JAH -27::g'..7- i '.,, Aff' 'i T4 ,'-m1M:-1L++fff. 13 K , ,. " "f 1 fylff' if I A-11 ' 1 ff 1 ,. .i A '- ,off , 1,1 sv-fr? p . M, f I ., 5 g Y 1, 6, .1 ., 9 I. U ,,. J ,- sam .il ty, In ,, 5. L, Aw I 'TAKIN LIZ TO ALBRICHT TAKIN LIZ HOME 98 The Dramatic Club OFFICERS Stage Directors- Electrician- D. W. Swarr, R. lil. Smith S. I. Shortess General lvlanager- Properties- R. B. Saylor A. A. Koch, H Geist Kathiyn Kelch Stage Carpenters- ner J. RI. Kelchner, E. Rohrhaugh Ushers- Scenery- A. T.GlH5SH111C N Gensemer A L Bliss Twila McDowell, B. K. Berg- Lehman lVl Erdman VV H man, L. B. Schofer Schlapplth mfhe Freshman," Z1 three-act college drama, was rendered lllarth IO IQII Picture of the Cluh on page 86. Musselman Svvarr Kelchrer Lehman Kuder Hummel Northacker Schlappich Short Shortess Brenner Cannon Unger The Arborescent Club COLORS-BIU6 ROLL Bertolet Shaffer Bertolet CNanl Roudabush Sampsel Logan VVoodring Bowman Clfdnaj ' Unger Riddle Sones Knerr 'Seyfried 99 IT IS PAS m IOO QQ. ADVERTISERS Albright College IVIYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Co-Educational Splendid Equipment , Strong Faculty Refined Associations DISTINCTIVELY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, for both sexes, beautifully and healthfully located, and managed throughout with a view to the best physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual interests of the students. lil Full four year's Classical, Latin-Scientific, and Chemical-Biological Courses, leading to the A. B., and B. S. degrees offer excellent privileges of sound education in the Arts and Sciences. ill The Collegiate Preparatory School, under the Head Master, assisted by the College Faculty, gives splendid preparatory instruction. Ill Comprehensive and Efficient Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music and Art. QU Special Normal Courses for teachers during the Spring Term. qll..eading educators testify to Albright's excellent System and high grade results. ill Expenses exceptionally low C3225 a yearl. qi Write for Catalog and other information, to DR. F. DUNLAP, President, Myerstovsm, Pa. 102 "The Quality Druggist' slr wif- wl- HOW RD S. DAVIS Paffonile 9 West Main Street our Myerstown, Pa. Advertisers slr 'slr et- Whitman's Candy Agency A TTE N TI ON ! A "Baltimore Life" Insurance Policy G UARA N TEES fin event of your cleatlml "PROVISION" for loved ones. "SECURITY" for friends aiding you to secure an education or equip you in business. GUARANTEES fwhile you livej a ready ASSET in time of neecl. HINSURE. NOW.n " DON'T DELAY I " Whole Life Limited Payment Endowment Liberal Contracts-clear ana' concise. Immediately beneficial for full face value. No restrictions as to residence, travel or occupation. Liberal Cash and Loan Values. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS "BALTIMORE LIFE" POLICIES are safe as GOVERNMENT BONDS Get one to-day. Consult Reading Offices: 619 Penn Street 103 COKS OF U U U L I TEREST from the International Leaders' Library Publixhed hereiojivre az' 31.50, 31.25 5 0 CENTS net and 81.00 net, NOW ONLY : : : postage, 10c NOTE THE WIDE RANGE OF AUTHORS 1. Aked, Chas. F. ..,. The Courage of the Coward 2. Black, Hugh .... . .Listening to God 3. Burrell, David J ..,. 'l he Wayfarers of the Bible 4. Burrell, David J ..,, Christ and Progress 5. Cowan, John F. .... New Life in the Old Prayer- Meeting' 6. Dawson, W. J. .... .The 'l hreshold of Manhood 7. Gordon, A. 8. Goss, Char 9. Gunsaulus, J ...,.. ..The Two:Fold Life les F .... Hits and Misses F. W. ..Paths to the City of God 10. Johnson, Franklin..Xian's Relation to Evolution 11. Johnston, H. A ..,.. Bible Criticism and the Averi- aire Man 12, Jordan, W. G ....... Prophetic Ideas and Ideals 13. Jukes, Andrew ..,.. Characteristic Differences of 14. Kerr, John the Four Gospels H ....... Will the World Outgrow Christianity ? 15. Lee, James W ...... The Making of a Man 16. Lorimer, G. C. .... .Modern Crisis in Religion 17. McClure, J. G. K...Loyalty, the Soul of Religion 18. McCulloch, J. E.. .,The Open Church for the Un-1 19. McFadyen, 20. McKenzie, ch urched J. E .... The Divine Pursuit Alex.. ..Getting' 0ne's Bearings 21. Mackenzie, Robert.The Loom of Providence 22. Matheson, George . .Times of Retirement 23. Meyer, F. 24. Meyer, F. 25. Meyer, F. 26. Meyer, F. 27. Meyer, F. 28. Meyer, F. 29. Meyer, F. 30. Meyer, F. B ........ Abraham. O. T. Heroes B. .... . ..David. B B B u it ........Eliiah. .. ..... .lsrae1. ..Jeremiah. B .... .... . loseph. B ...... ..Joshua. B. ..,. . ..Moses. Meyer, F. B. ....... Meyer, F. B ........ Meyer, F. B ........ Meyer, F. B. ...... . Meyer, F. B ........ Meyer, F. B ........ Meyer, F. B ........ Meyer, F. B ...... ., Meyer, F. B ........ Morgan, Campbell.. Moule, Bishop ..... Noble, F. A .....,.. . Noble, F. A ..... .... Parker, Joseph .... Parkhurst, C. H.. .. Perren, C ........... Pierson, A. T ....... Sallmon, Wm. H. .. Samuel. O. T. Heroes. Zechariah. " " Paul. N. T. Heroes John Baptist. 'K " Christ in Isaiah. Expos. Ser. Way into Holiest. " " Life and Light Men. " Love Uttermost. ' Tried by Fire. " True Estimate of Life Old Gospel for New Age Divine Life in Man Our Redemption None Like lt Three Gates on a side Evangelistic Sermons Life Power Culture Christian Manhood Selden, Edw. G ..... Story Christian Centuries Smith, Wilton M... Speer, Robert E.. Spurgeon, C. H ..,. Spurgeon, C. H .... Giving' a Man Another Chance Principles of Jesus .Soul Winner .Feathers for Arrows Stalker, James .,... Men and Morals Talling, M. P. ..... . lnter:Commu nion with God Vance, James l. .... Rise of a Soul Watkinson, W. L. . .Blind Spot Watkinson, W. L. . . Education ofthe Heart Watkinson, W. L. .. Watkinson, W. L.. Studies in Life and Experience Studies in Christian Character ' t' We are equipped with every facility for first- class Work. This book was printed at our offs. Pub. House of the United Evangelical Church 20Lii22.f,2'g,5"f,S,.f5f'i.'1.f" 1104 MOUNT GRETNA, PA. 'Clie Most Detigtigut and Heatttifut Family Summer Resort in the State 5,000 acres ol mountain woodland, ahounding in streams of purest spring water. 450 privately owned cottages, with a present summer population of 3500. Three good hotels, including the large modern Hotel Conewago opened in I909. The following meetings will be held during season of l9I l : Twentieth Anr-ual Assembly of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, July 1 to August Znd. Twenty-First Annual Assembly United Brethren Church, August 1 to August 1 0th, General Missionary Society of Reformed Church, August 5 to 12th. Lutheran Sunday School Assembly, August 12 to 19. Sixteenth Annual Bible Conference of State Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, August 19 to 27th. Inter-denominational meeting of Missionary Leaders, Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rcl. For Booklets and Further Information, address A. D. SMITH, President LEBANON, PA. Cornwall or Lebanon Rd. Co. 3800. Cleared by one Student in one season by selling the GGPIQSSCOQKER , y .STEAM W 'o"fl r It is needed in every home, and will l 'RAKE save ten times more than it will cost li 'Mal l fi ewan EZQALUMINUM GUOKER with new improvements just out. Positively the best and cheapest. SI0.000. cleared by one Agent. Big Commission-Credit if needed. AstS-Wanted PEERLESS GUUKER GU, BUFFALO, N Y COTRELL Sz LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps and Gowns To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific' CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY HARRY E. STONER DEALER IN Groceries, Notions, Dry Goods, Etc. GIVE ME' A CALL A Fair Inspection and an Honest Judgment is all we ask Railroad Street MYERSTOWN, PA. 105 THE Myerstown National Bank JOHN A. DONGES, President ADAM BAHNEY, Vice President GEORGE H. HORST, Cashier Capital ........................ 550,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits Cearnedj ..... 101,000 li 301: interest paid on special deposits. qi 302 interest paid in Savings Depart- ment. qi Loans made on personal or collateral security. qi Your account fit we do not already have ity is respectfully solicited. PILL RUB TONE RAKER A Good Spring Tonic After a Hard Year's Grind, You Need It 50c. a box---sent by mail JOHN W. RAKER DRUGGIST STORES : Frankford Ave. and Huntingdon St. Frankford Ave. and Bellmore Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Enterprise A Leading A A R I-I E R Published Every Week Advertising Medium . . THE rchitect 779 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. wie aff wie Collegiate, Church and Parish Work a Specialty Myersiown Enterprise Qinting and Publishing Pine Art Printing of all Descriptions GEO. D. COOVER, 'Publisher and Propriela MYERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 2 Eg ffecfffb O7jf5g5ffav1h5 Co. B972-10, my WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. iii-E