Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1915 volume:

T cz Speculum Albright Collego NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN 2 'EHR f f -.fb " , Vol. IV Compiled ancl Wpublisluecl Annually lay tlue Junior Class Some Facts About Albright Albright College is the result of the consolidation of Central Pennsylvania College with former Albright, in 1902. Union Seminary was founded at New Berlin in 1855. Incorporated as Central Pennsylvania College in 1887. Schuylkill Seminary was founded at Reading in 1881. Incorporated as Albright Collegiate Institute at Myerstown in 1895. Both institutions had an Instrumental Music Department from their beginning. The Voice Department fSchuylkill Seminaryj was instituted in 1889 by W. J. Baltzell, A.B. The Art Department CSchuylkill Seminaryj was established in 1885 by J. B. Esenwein, B.S. The Faculty numbers eighteen. The thirty-four organized bodies refiect the high degree of student activity. The student body this year numbers two hundred and thirty. 1 The Campus and Athletic Field contain about twenty acres- the choice't part of Myeritown-situated in the heart of beauti- ful Lebanon Valley. VW., .mt - 322.0 1, O A 5 1 Q3 ..g ir ,f N . 2 f v - - "" ' . . -'f ' 1 ng . 4 a - u . .ax ' A-1 .i. ..g -A ,ffl J 54-Q" W:-F"',! f 1. 55. 'sf A' "HW --1.l.. :'-. fn' . f ' .ja-, 01 + " V is-'-A me ..., . Preface - HERE are tears in the ink with which We Write these Words, as We look upon the results of the labors of our hands. We began the task With high hopes of making this, the fourth volume of the "S eculumy' the best ever issued. We finish it' conscious of ! our failure in many respects. Our aim has been to produce something of permanent value, as those things which in the future, will serve to awaken memories of College days. We have endeavored to make the record of interesting events as complete as possible. As a pictorial book of remembranceg as a record of the significant events of the year at Old Albright, We present this book with the hope that you Will love and cherish it even as We do. X THE EDITORS J O .f 'HR . 1 c . Q --F ' f , T TNG 5: Yi: lf 'u , Sk 1 1-, nz . ., I . giyv lfnli , . .-' - ...ii ,.- Y - .'!,.-, . 1 ,,- 1 Q-' 1.w."'7? 1 :. li' 55797 " f 1' -'5i?11+gf4e- - ML , " J'-,.. 1-G "'U.J'-'ul-7' 5 Gln 0119115111 Anhurg IHnu1n1a1n, !1I1l..?X.. 1511.9 Bran nf Alhrighi Gullrgr, 1111111 11:15 grratlg IHHIIPIIIPD nur minhs :mb rlmrartrrag 1111113 11215 rnahlrh us in rraligr 1112 rr- apnnaihilitira nf lifv, anim hrnught ua nvnrrr in nur ihrznlag hu my gruirfullg hrhirair this uulumr, 1111111 EI sinrrrr 51.1iriI nf ahmiraiinn unh rrsprrt. 1 X Wiz? ' 'faire-pl' . 7 so 'Jr 'LEE 'J' ' if ' . Y: ns n 1 I 2 Eff...- f.-ns .. . . . Z5 : " .!,..: ,,. -3 1-.gi f V5 2 121. - -- - mug- '. I lr , f:'2"'l -' 'J n if-:.u-mr:-"Q The Board of Trustees BASTIAN, M. C ......... BIRD, REV. A. J .....,. BURD, ISAAC ....,...4..,.. BERTOLET, IRA D ......., CRUMBLING, REV. E ..,,... DERSHEM, HON. F. L ...,. DETVVILER, REV. W. E .... . DOMER, REV. J. W., D.D ....... DUNLAP, REV. J. F., D.D FLORY, D. ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. , GILMORE, PROE. J. W ........ GRUHLER, WM. T ............ HARRIS, REV. W. S ...... HEIL, REV. W. F ........ JAMISON, REV. M. I ....... .. KISTLER, D. S., M.D ....... MILLARD, J. B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H MILLER, JOHN R .....,...... MOHN, JEREMIAH G ....... SAMPSEL, REV. A. M .... .. SCHNADER, ALBERT ...,,.... SCHLEGEL, REV. H. F., Ph,D .,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, SHAFFER, HON. CHARLES A .....,. .. SHAFFER, H. W .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. H SHIREY, REV. J. H .,,,,,,,,,,,,, H SHORTESS, REV. J. D .,,,,,,,.....,,, H STAPLETON, REV. A., D,D ,.q,,,, M.qq--- - STINEMAN, O. M .,,.,.,,,,,,,,-,,.,..q-q-.- H SWENGEL, BISHOP U. F., D.D ......,. U WARE, F. W. .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. 1 ......AllentOWn ........SOmerSet ........ShaInOkin, ....Philadelphia, Lock Haven .......LeVViSburg, Marysville .........WindlOer Myerstown .............BangOr, ,..IVI11iamSp0rt ....Philadelphia, ......HarriSburg, .,,....AllentOVvn, .................YOrk, W ilkeS-Barre .,.........LebanOn, .......Reading, ..........Reading .......Sl1aInOkin Lancaster .Mount Carmel, ...........BerVvIck, ...Lock Haven, ...........LebanOn, ..,....LeVViSburg, Jersey Shore ......SOuth Fork ......HarriSburg Windber 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 H. F. SCHLEGEL, PH.D. A. M. S AM PSEL , ' 'ff' . ,gf .-'?79Ff"4:3"7.-:1., -' . 4 .f ,. :ilflafa 3, 2 1 2'-5' "" ' ' .. :asf f-ag. -fy -Y f J. G. MOHN J. F. DUNLAP, D.D. A. STAPLETON, D.D THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE MAIN BUILDING FACULTY .M ,,, ' 1 f Qfahrzlff f i - "SlQxX'fX f 'fl 4,1 4 ,A 'n":fW 13 Vt? ff? ' A, ,fa ? ,hf , ff f' ji 'fi F '-ofm mlff! ' 7'. 1 , "fx N1-fu, Zgiog lf! ,xzg f IJ!!! Z f,'f3.,! i'7 "X 54, Guy" .ff V:-,,h pf, V' nL , f f ':'lf ff ?yz15g A " IK ' ' ' rin 51-123 341-?i'L"T" -EQ" W" X A M?.'f?4'f'.I9W , 'h1blNK. 'Aff Q 1 W!m!!5!! . wit- , . , X M4 A .SYiS4A-fo!! " X ? -- N ,. r,j':,:J:: f".j,q:QfTfgI-i- 153- ' "- ,. . L , A ' fx, X --ls-P'--f , QMS' 4i'Q'3?QW55i42H:e2f.:!1'fwfmffmwfhf '-Sf' " ' ' mmm-Wkg4?u,: 1-ff' -xlW54ff'LZ' Mfr ' gr, V f XSM .g5ZgggQ4yq5gs5Q?1,1 gy-'M 1 1ll..CMlWf.:RlC . - f' - KN WSEHPAQ Q f' ,,,, -,i j ' WR- 'ff 2g"jJf'-if 7 ' Y x ex X A ML M - -'Q 'iff 7' 'H' - . ,,, X L1ae11ag,.:- ,"q,., , ,W Etff, 4. 'gi' ' '2x,ah.4:i.-2: f " --' N -'-Nw - V , ., mf , +2--"'N - S-f+ - v 4,,,,,:,-.wt .- f, 0 - vw , 4 an H, . A I ,., . lfu- WTS, . -img V ' - v -14,11 D M Z , ' I MNX 1 fm k 'bwezv' 'L .Q U , No I Llmlg V FACULTY JOHN FRANCIS DUNLAP, A.M., D.D., President and Professor of Theism and Theology , . f ff'-we . +1 C .', iw , .0 1 R :S EHYEQ 43, .-1 , Q : Q M - g Eau- wa . ,, . ...-is 4 T A 1' .-: J 242 9" W-V75 f, iiffisfii ' "" 'L - ' I8 95450- -A 1 -h+'a'U'J'--ua:-P-gy CLELLAN ASBURY BOWMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Sociology AARON EZRA GOBBLE, A.M., D.D., Secretary and Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature, and Hebrew Eleven .yf,,,?. I f Xa A -En Qc sa' un Aw gg-'ge Jia? A I. it I N I.: ul, f .9 ,- . .-3 - A H, . P - ' . f . -. N A -I .' 6 . . .Q - ,L,- --135 4 LQ,-.E in -Qu J 15, 4 Lu. 15 - I -1.1 , I, -E: 5X 4: 1 2 . . .. AT- . J "'U..r-ml: JAMES PALM STOBER, SCM., Professor of Biology and Geology Twelve WALTER JosEPH DECH, AB Professor of Greek Language and 1 erature and German A X y'3'?'E73'1 Vg A C: EAW 7 1859! 0 ' .1 js j '-5 f ', - . ' - ' ,r 4 ' X A. M :nli . n .A if 5 . f A 1 . -- 6 2 V. ., 4- . , . ,,2x ' 4-.,......t 1 RL- ., R , 14?-21 f -A"' yi -..H-vp-5 rf . Jimi 'x 1, . r I Ni., .. ,,,s:.s.- -- . -'f-.., nw' gk ,, ' .1.. -' ""-uv--1.a:v"'g HARRY AMMON K1Ess, AM EDGAR EUGENE STAUFFER, AM., Professor of English Language and Literature Thirteen Professor of Mathematics ,,.af-if' - -:ww f iq 3 Ek, 9 "W 4129 1 . -- .NO " "5 f'a .'7 ' , r 3 r 'F nt QI? ' , -' 1- LL J 9a4i"'1Av:- if 95' - " " If -'I-A-.ag 42 . 78 54 tg. - 1- .f a , -.+J"?J.:x---1159.-iv CHARLES SHAEFFER KELCHNER, M.S . Professor of French and History GILBERT HAYES WHITEFORD, B.S., A.M., Professor of Chemistry and Physics Fourleen f ,M .,.- , ,ma . 'Y T C '- ' fig? ff? Wagga. ' 7 k ' . fl E 0 Y - ' ' Q "f ling . A 4 - fl -egg '," ,I ' Q 'Q-- ra in-r " 45:12, J Li- - 'ull - - 1, , 'J' -f. ! A -178 5,J,mA.-u- I .2-If L +-I-m,..-luv" WILLIAM HENRY HARTZLER, M.S Professor of English Bible WILLIAM SAMUEL KEITER, A.B., Headmaster of the Preparatory School Fifiecn. A-...-,fi . " -r c if 5:45, -:F 'IPC tv, P -n f- N " 'K fx ' 1 Sr I . I .n Q airs.. '- I .. ...., .wg :IQ - L . .. +J"U.v'-'IFI' 1 MRS. LUELLA D. MoHN, Professor of Piano, Theory and History of Music ix MISS ELLA MAY PHILLIPS, Professor of Voice Culture and Singing Sixiecn ,,Jf44f'g-1-Q. if-SY' Lp gypgni ' sig . ' - ' Sm,- ,na . ., . IA f .l!,., . Q g'.L2:...S,."7i 1 --M" 'N 1 '--,a,4sj:g.., MISS BEULAH M. LEININGER, Professor of Art MISS LOUISE K. JACKMAN, S,,AW ff Professor of Piano and Harmony 3"--I ,V . I "J Seventeen ..,.,- . 1,-"H "Q, if T-Pcp E Q I 559' V' lg it V n' D L4 di : . ., J, .5 .Af- .fq . ,.,"7r , S af. n' r X f .....1,,,i Ssizgpz - L, , U.:-ua - . 40,2-27"-' -L I8 521f E54E?wM59fW652Zfr,19fS 4 . ' ASSISTANTS IN PREPARATORY SCHOOL sw V.-:-'fwfr v' A4 af, fr -ii.-.,Wf:x9: vw, fo' - .' ,.. , ' " -A -' - - pf ' 0' 1 5: :, n.,,N.,.,L, A 96-:s'rs9s:f-:ew .4-Q 1 M-. i-w:,?xp:?!sgg3w- . V N waafggfammwmwaww L. W. PORTZLINE History and Grammar f.f2,j.i' ag? . Q xx ,A .A M x -s 3 xx ""'gkzVw?g,n if 54, M, H '-'RMI.HF.'!'Iei"1'f5i2f:2Q2y1 ff, Wafgmy. ,f . sh. y - I- mix-inf . .. . gi., wa ' M' N- V 1 if -E:Z9'2?k' .ff ,Q x 0 ,, -mv wfylax N ..,.,:.w 1 ' -Jaxx.: -, 1-.i-V --5-1 .-we-I ,xifs zbizzap fly :as-X C. R. SMITH J. K. DUNLAP Latin Mathematics - - ,f . - X i EE X . R X L- f,. ,,f EEiE2iF f -. i f fa Ll . -V , , -.i". A- . " ::?iNGwmEa wg iffavfzizgaiifi? -'ca f4SENSS'SSQNi!a5Pi liiiaf A ' "' A .A ,, , , , ix.-. -lu'-el -"':'x""'r " " ' - .gif if- 64,122-ff, .aw,-- Efghleen gal ll0l Aff eg' 'S v. , IKQIIE' EN H56 . 1f,,,C - 19.08 auf-,EQ 4 sq .egg ig, . . EFa,,,:' :Jn'i . , .'- . .. ix . . 5 . . ,, ,, "f-If - :PF " -2 vigrx eyfiaiglfg,-332 -43 ,-R .f - -f-so ' 3 ,QL I8 if . M .. 1L'?9...v-wa: T -331 Senior Class Poem WE CAME At the dawn of a sweet, long day To the portals of Wisdom's lore. The place Was sought, the fount was craved Where happiness and blessing flow. How Covetous, how full to the brim With ambition to seek and find, So ready to learn, ever open to discern Our mission to the realm of Life. WE SAW Where the heroes of days gone by Their battles fought and Won. Indeed, 'Tvvas a joy to stand, to meet With the leaders of power and thought. Visions, O so many and complete, Problems, perplexing, anon, inevitable, To test our strength, to Widen our range Of the beaming vista of Life. WE CONQUERED Full soon at the tWilight's dawn, Ready to join in the paean song. Loud, It shall ring, its echoes blend With the anvil clang of Time. Now, 'Tis the moment the armor to seize, The Weapons of thought, the spirit of love, To march abreast, to fight at best In the unnumbered host of Life. WE STAND Upon the brink of a growing World Eager to dare and do. Listen, The summons of service beckons us To return the best we have. Then, as the boundless ocean of Time Rolls on, the ages come and pass, Let our motto still be, Wherever we go We Will serve for the best of Life. E. R. HART, Class Poet V Jfm...-..g' U 5-1f+ES9f2 ' .Jag I Qu ,- RJ -1 +L, A taifK"'1-2:--LQ? l 'tsl-llE:'gb5fG2' t" "' ' if'-u..,--0:4 'J Senior Class History HE fall of 1910 saw the launching of a new class at Albright. Serenely, modestly, and quietly, we glided out into the sea of college life with scarcely a ripple to announce our appearance. A ' N ow, with the dawn of 1914, we realize that we are approaching the end of our voyage, and in a few more days must separate and go our respective ways. The history, which we as a class have made, can never be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to have been members of our class. Never contemplating failure, but bringing the full strength of our great energy to bear upon every undertaking in which we were engaged, caused us in our Freshman year to win the college championship in baseball, basket ball, and track. The "Flag Scrap" was forfeited to us-the Sophomores never even appearing. As Sophomores, we were the initial impulse in originating the custom of Freshmen wearing green caps, and in the issuing of a "Book of Regu- lations." The placing of our posters, and our banquet on Friday, February 9, 1912, are occasions never to be forgotten. As Juniors, we put aside our pranks and tricks, and devoted our time to orations, the publishing of a "Speculum," and in general to such things as were becoming to us, as upper classmen. Of the original number of academic students in the class only thir- teen remain. In our Junior year we received eight music and art stu- dents, and another was admitted in our Senior year. Thus, because of the smallness of our class and the even distribution of the members through the various departments, our classes were of such size that we were enabled to come into close contact with our professors, with them ties of friendship were formed which can never be forgotten or broken. In contemplating, then, we change the sentiment of the oft-quoted verse, and know instead that, "Though we may forget the song, We shall not forget the singer? Now we enter upon the last year of our college life, the wearisome and heavy monotony of study being broken only by occasional receptions and socials. For us life is now earnest and many a one is losing sleep and growing pale in the completion of that terrible thesis. The time we looked forward to is now close at hand. It is with a pensive sadness com- bined with a restrained eagerness, that we approach the time when we shall lay aside the cap and gown: a pensive sadness, as the memories rush over us, of associations and friendships formed, now to be broken, a restrained eagerness to get out into life to accomplish service. The class is gone, but its work and influence abide and, "Enough, if something from our hands have power, To live, and act, and serve the future day." C. H. HARTZLER, Historficm. . Twenty-one vf,,q:..E .lcv .- - O 1 O' 4 is - if 3' . , Ei 5, . 5fL.fl1,- ' Y '-P'wD- MABEL HOFFER BECKLEY, Art, Lebanon Chief Artist, H1914 Speculumf' Girls' Glee'Club, 1912-'14. Member T. L. S. "Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn." HOWARD EIMANUEL BAKER, A.B., McClure Vice-President N. L. S., Spring Term 1913. Critic N. L. S., Winter Terrn, 1913. Varsity Basket Ball, 1911-'14. . Varsity Football, 1912-'13, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1912. Kappa Upsilon Phi. 'Should could ctcquaintcmce be forgot? X Tmenfy-ima EX 55.006 55. 4 in .-. H x " ": f 'n f, ,gk : K., nt .I - " liv-s '4"'i Q. - - QS A . 3 . , 'a.,.:.. .Hoi gi :L fa?-Lia: H' K ' -....sf... .., " my. ' 3 .Ap ,..,.,q, 5 ,rms f "fave: 'H is ' DA""1' -vw . . -- JL, J "PI,-r-wa-7 PAUL OWEN COLLINS, B.S., Myerstown' Vice-President Science Seminar, 1912- '13. Class President, 1912-'15-3. Varsity Football, 1912-'13. President Science Seminar, 1913-'14. Critic N. L. S., Fall Term, 1913. Kappa Upsilon Phi. "I am cv part of all that I have met 185 MAE ELY BERTOLET, Piano, Oley Pianist T. L. S., Winter Term, 1914. Treasurer Table No. 17. Clef Club. Social Committee Y. W. C. A., 1913 "Give me ca look, give me a face, That makes simplicity ce gmac." Twenty-lhrec ,A 'gynizg ..., Q wi 6' if ,., 4 E, .-9. T, lg . 4' C0 . new rm' I . .. A Q, j r.. '- ,. gl . . J itil! LN? 'S-f.. A' X ,A .51 '-a- x-5223 , iq, - ' 'hx .1 +P' v'+.f"' ,85'J5FL"'-:sf --" "1-::..,--13.14" X RALPH HARPEL DUNLAP, A.B., Myerstownv ' Vice-President Class, 1911-'12, Ass't. Baseball Manager, 1912. Secretary E. L. S., Winter Term, 1912. Baseball Manager, 1913. Vice-President E. L. S., Fall Term, 1913. "I CLWL king of the household, and thou drt its queen." JOHN KNISLEY DUNLAP, A.B., Myerstovvn Vice-President N. L. S. Winter Term, 1914. Baseball Manager, 1914. "I have only done my duty ds d mem is bound to do." Twenty-four V .9 'T .gs "2 f 'oi ' V . - k ' 'T-A rw, - g -1 , I ,, Ew'h :4C"l , -JSF ,.- 1 ' i 1 a- 1 li- 4- Q," ' 1.3 1. Ypyf' " X"""'J Y . ---flu,-,Z-,., ' .11 ,,. I - 1, V 17' - . .J-, ., :U- A . 2Z.H.e.,, gin- f-Q-rf .51 L... e X 1 1 ' .' if 1. THOMAS ALBERT GLASSMIRE, B.S., Tainaqua Varsity Basket Ball, 1911-'14. Manager Basket Ball, 1911-'12, Male Glee Club, 1911-'14. President E. L. S., Winter Term, 1913. Critic E. L. S., Fall Term, 1912. Kappa Upsilon Phi. 'fC0me, cmcl trip it, as you go, On the light fantastic toe." f,.uf-ij-i9...,., . . Eta IFE 'bi-2-W 35-af HARRISON DANIEL GEIST, A.B., Sliamokin Vice-President Prohibition League, 1911-'12. Secretary Class, 1911-'12. Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1912-'1'3. Vice-President E. L. S., Winter Term, 1913. President Cleric, 1912-'13, President W. C. S. S. L. of A., 1913. Associate Editor "Bulletin," 1912-'13. Ass't. Business Manager, H1914 Specu- lumf' ' "Still mms the 'lUClZf6'l' when the brook is deep." Twenty-Jive M.,-..e, , ,vu ,. 'QW I ..',+'s2.2f 0 W, 4 ' -rig E " ' HE ' Q " Leila ' of-L, Q t.'s'i:'-1.u.1- ' -gf A JJ-I f ' - - sq: ' ' N,-fui rf.-f ' "I+ -z' UQ D CHESTER HURST HARTZLER, B.S., Myerstown Class President, 1912-'13. President N. L. S., Winter Term, 1914. Varsity Baseball, 1912-'13. Male Glee Club, 1912-'14. Zeta Omega Epsilon. "A menus a mem for cl' thcttf' ELMER RUSSEL HART, A.B., Adamstown President Cleric, 1911-'12. ' President Prohibition League, 1911 '12. Associate Editor, H1914 Speculurnf' President Y. M. C. A., 1913-'14., Literary Editor "Bulletin", 1913-'1-4. Vice-President E. L. S., Fall Term 1912. President E. L. S., Fall Term, 1913. Pi Tau Beta. "And I would that my tongue could uttel The thoughts that arise in me." Tmenly-.six 7 , .nw-ew., 4' T C 53 E. 9359. -QF 5 ..4-. ... , .. .4 -- -, f-R . mf' er, " ca . g z ' .: -- T -. V r i -. " "ik, ilflvf 45: ' ' . f. -3 fin- 2 --ff 1- 91 gp, J 13: v- -an ' ,s,1,,:-f : 11" - ' 'mfs - 54 'S f-2 - L" - K "'hn.arf-wr", V 'iii-wg walgaf NORMAN LONG HUMMEL, B.S., Shamokin Dam Class President, 1910-'11. Captain Basket Ball, 1911-l12. Manager Basket Ball, 1912-'13, Varsity Baseball, 1910-'13. President Y. M. C. A., 1912-'13, Literary Editor, H1914 Speculurnf' President N. L. S. Spring Term, 1913. Editor in Chief "Bulletin," 1913-'14. Pi Tau Beta. "The reason yirrh, the temperate will, Ehclurcmce, foresight, strength cmcl skill." C MABEL MILLER HOFFMAN, Piano and Voice, Bangor Secretary T. L. S., Fall Term, 1913 Pianist Y. W. C. A., 1912-'13. Girls' Glee Club, 1911-'14. Girls' Dramatic Club., 1911-'13. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-'14, "My true love hath my heart, one have his." Twenty-.seven ...-.,.,, 42' T C 1 2935? -A 1 Q -ff i eggs-xv. s Ne I ' 5fv" e"Q . , . . iv..-:K ' J gen.-...,. g. ., - . Ama 525,-'ua. 9l .. + , "'l.:x--n:- ERMA EVELYN KNERR, Art, Allentown Secretary Y.. W. C. A., 1913-'14. Class Treasurer, 1913-'14. Girls' Dramatic Club, 1911-'13. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-'14. Ass't. Artist, H1914 Speculurnf' Vice-President T. L. S., Winter Term, 1914. "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair." CLYDE ELMER JEWELL, B.S., Ithaca, N. Y. Treasurer Class, 1911-'12. Ass't. Business Manager "Bulletin," 1912-'13. Business Manager, H1914 Speculumf' Supervising Editor, H1915 Speculurnf' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-'14. President E. L. S., Spring Term, 1913. Football Manager, 1913. Kappa Upsilon Phi. "But day cmd Wight my femcgfs flight Is ever wi' my Jean." xx 'f5?:iE3?:45. . .. i- - ..... , I 1:31. 51. . 122 ' ' Twenty-eight , -vf"'W" 4 X - T.c 0 P sk : 11- nl QW . me . Z 4 . X ll ' . QFW' 5:11 E L 5322! ' --'-" "Jax ff E ---.-mi. .. ,ez J' wiv- --v:- -1 .- S 1- " "i4:.J--w:- ' ,Au it ELLA MAE LEININGER, Voice, Mohnton President Y. W. C. A., 1914. Secretary Class, 1914. Girls' Dramatic Club, 1912-'13. Girls' Glee Club, 1911-'14. Ass't. Artist, H1914-'15 Speculum Manager Girls' Glee Club, 1914. "A clcmcing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. RAY WILLIAM MUSSELMAN, A.B., Mohnton Managing Editor, M1914 Speculumf' Class President, 1914. Vice-President N. L. S., Spring Term, 1913. Ass't. Football Manager, 1912-'13. Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1911-'12, President N. L. S., Fall Term, 1913. Treasurer Prohibition League, 1911 '12. Kappa Upsilon Phi. "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lin gem." Twenty-nine 7 TC l. - or ei Y 18 5 .W ,Q ,K A ,. A is I: fa 'Q , fic ' QE 115 .-.f'-" il LQ-3- vH- 1,-Lf52 :5-..fT?- Q' igf iu' 13:1 " .Q IQV "gl p' ' 'T if :ff ' .A ,"l'U.v'na-1"'- JOHN ADAMS SMITH, B.S., Akron Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1913-'14 Treasurer N. L. S., Fall Term, 1913. Vice-President Cleric, 1913. Captain Second Team Baseball, 1912. Vice-President N. L. S., Winter Term, 1913. Trainer Football, 1912-'13. Ass't. Manager Baseball, 1913. Pi Tau Beta. "Yet here at least cm ecmmest sense Of human right amd weal is shown." EDNA MAE PHILLIPS, Art, . 3 M H I. l Lebanon lf Ass't. Artist, H1914 Speculumf' Member Y. W. C. A. Member T. L. S. l "A cozmtencmce in which did meet Sweet 1"ecoor'cZs, promises as sweet." 5. U 1? E l, I. R Thirty I E lg ,,.:r.i:1'f'-qw' - v 4 1. c ' 11' A .- - as .. ., wi , '7 Sk r .Lani 0 1 . -- ., . F ... ' .f he-Q---m.'f"i V ., :al "Mt H"- .--Pf: M.-A 3 ,f i 4 Q., 'Q-a.w-1a:"" MARY ELLEN SMOYER, B.S., Myerstovvn Secretary Class, 1910-'11. Ass't. Business Manager "Bulletin," 1912-'13, Ass't. Literary Editor, H1914 Specu lumf' President T. L. S. Winter Term, 1913. Vice-President Class, 1913-'14, Critic T., L. S., Fall Term, 1913. "A perfect woman, nobly Q9l0C7'L7fL6CZ.H EDNA MAE SNYDER, Piano. Stouchsburg Secretary Cradle Roll, 1913-'14, Secretary Clef Club, 1913-'14. Member Y. W. C. A. Member T. L. S. "A poet could not but be gay In such joczmcl company." . XXX Thirfy-one J' 'r Fm" . O . 'H YN V: , - . - , fic' P 'Q lf- 'z -A .iz 1 .I I, if ia.- .ni . . . . ,. ' ' L!--1 . .. 1 ' i4x""-H-15' .f ' " ' "J" "L'f:'HE: . , iqi 5ff"'a1 3 'v"! ' ""':..w-nr " Bkkav 185 EVA MAY STAUFFER, Piano, Boyertown Secretary T. L. S., 1912-'13. Pianist Y. W. C. A., 1913. Girls' Glee Club, 1912-'14. Vice-President T. L. S., 1912-'13, Secretary Class, 1912-'13. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913-'14, "She was ca phantom of delight NH' S19 ., 0 Qfx D Q X 1 ggi? V Q QQQQH N 1- SA N izxtxi' ' 'F Q iw X I X Nizgg Thirty-inw 3unior5 ,i ..,, -. flhmulfu Eff kai-.:zsE!5 I 4,4-1,..s..g,Q gi! if -QE gm 20 , ,, 2 '33 ,V 2.05 . A." T fig 'Fig ---Y--:-is -2-fr . 1 , ' - -M' rv-9 '- . .,-'-zsachl l ,aswjsa I8 5514,-1. , .91 ,, .. " as 1 junior Class Poem Y muses sage, thru words of caution given, .-rw Were we admonished, as to the course we've chosen. These warning words which have guided us so long, Came to us in a sweet and expressive song. "A little learning is a dang'rous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again." The Class of '15 heeding words so wise, With wings of strength are mounting toward the skies. Fired at first sight with what the muse imparts, In fearless youth we tempt the heights of Art, While from the bounded level of our mind, Short views we take, nor see the lengths behind: But more advanced, behold with strange surprise, New distant scenes of endless science rise: So pleased at first the tow'ring Alps we try, Mount o'er the vales, and seem to tread the sky. The eternal snows appear already past, And the first clouds and mountains seem the last. But, those attained, we tremble to survey The growing labors of the lengthened way, Th' increasing prospect tires our wand'ring eyes, Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise. But undaunted still o'er hills and vales we'll pass, Exemplifying the motto of the class, Advancing thru the years serenely flowing, Toward our goals to reap what we've been sowing. W. C. S Thirty-four md-Q, .. ' XFYFCU X r 6:52 YEA, , 1 1 Q ,, . k : VE. ,qt - W ' ' -f--e-:,... .., -- 621, J and-Q., ..a:- iafftet'-V ' " " -' ' -'u zssaf ' Ekwafis f " unior Class l-listory OO much modesty and inadequate space prevents me, dear Reader, from even attempting to give a comprehensive chronicle of the class of ,15. Moreover, it is useless to enumerate all the events of our college career, since they are L already well known to every member of the class and to others they may not have the same heartfelt significance. Let it sunice to mention a few. We have the distinction of being the largest class in the history of the institution. We do not, however, depend upon our size for the glory of our past, since our past history involves the origination of many customs which have become prominent and permanent at Albright. We have the honor of having worn the first green caps, and of having inaugurated the custom of wearing class hats. While these few achieve- ments as well as many others of similar type indicate our originality, still our resource- fulness and intrepidity are yet to be described. These singular propensities were apparent from the moment we stepped upon the Campus in the autumn of 1911. That mass of humanity, the Sophomores, were slow in recognizing any talent, but they were soon to discover, to their great humiliation, that we possessed certain native capabilities. It was on a delightful September morning that they had their eyes opened. On this never-to-be-forgotten morning we rallied around our flag of maroon and steel, defied the Sophs, fought the battle, and gained a most glorious victory. Nor was this the only occasion during the year in which our prowess was shown. With equal cleverness one day in February we evaded the vigilant Sophomores, and, to their great discomfort and - well, to the discomfiture of others who were then deeply concerned in our welfare, held our first banquet at York. This eventful year, however, soon drew to a close. With it passed what greenness we may have possessed. We were ready to assume the role of Sophomores. Our Sophomore year was opened by a royal entertainment, given by the girls of the class. It was a year marked by almost as many victories as the previous one. Our banquet at Lebanon was a decided success. During this year we put our minds down to serious studyf?J and no longer indulged in those tritles in which we were wont to indulge during our Freshman year. It was as a whole, a period of hard work, and our maroon and steel caps were rarely seen beyond the limits of the campus. Concerning our position as Juniors only a word is necessary. We have readily assumed Junior dignity, much to the comfort and satisfaction of the faculty. Our in- tentions have always been good, whether they have been carried out is not for us to say, but for those who see the results. One more year, and our race will be run and the goal reached. Then the joys and sorrows of our college days will be but memories, yet they are memories which will linger long in the mind of every member of the class. We have made mistakes, but who can say that we have not profited by them, and tried our best -in our own small way to foster and preserve the traditions of our college. We trust that in the years to come the class of "1915" will bring nothing but honor and fame to the Alma Mater which we all cherish. K 't HARRIET WOODRING, H istm-ifm. Thiriy-five V ',,,w.F...gQ -YQT C " 5 ,,, ,J - o T 552 ff f -, if : M -Ig? Ulu- U A-. f 'I iivvf- 'V 'H 3 -n"""9 I -A-X yt Xi . f H tg. - - .1 a- 'x""-u.U--n:- "J DENTON MORRIS ALBRIGHT 'fBetter shun the bait than struggle in the snare." Albright, better known as "Ty Cobb," was reared in York County. This specimen of the human race is a typical Pennsylvania Dutch- man. After graduating from the Codorus High School, he came to Albright. He was extremely green when he first made his appearance in our midst, but his energetic spirit soon wore off all the greenness. He takes great pleasure in being in company with the fair sex, and shortly after he came here he met with a little "Splash" Thus far, however, he has been rather unfortunate in his love affairs. His motto is "Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." Suiiice it to say, that our brother will yet make his mark. HARZY ARTHUR BENFI-:R Here we have a stellar light in the college world. He's the "guy" that put York on the map. Harry, better known as "Ben," 'tHaps" or "Rough-neck" is a versatile creation. "Haps" is a genius in athletics, in "raising rough-house," in pulling the wool over the Prof's eyes, .in good natured lying, in fRuthJ- lessly crushing the hearts of the gentler sex, in leading nocturnal marauding expeditions, ad iniinitum. Benfer is one of the most popular men at Albright. Bigness of body and heart, joviality unbounded-these qualifications make him the leader that he is in all College activi- ties. "Ben" contemplates entering the Min- istry when he graduates from College. We predict for him great success as a leader of men. Tlifriy-six . 'Q-r "S fmncib' , ,aio fs" ffm . . .155 : -Ig 'I A 5 LA ' n 'f I J ,, A, .-AN f 1 fm BAK 1 I 7 l"' A ,VV N vs.-S0 L-J 3 .. . ,.,.1:,:- 3' ilhlgula 525,-, ,. I t , ' A-l'I1ll-P JAMES PAUL BENSINGER This specimen of humanity of only twenty af ,, . . "tr?1 q731..V summers, hails from the sequestered town of V Mahonoy City. On account of his congeniality ug ,.'. r V he is popular amongfhis fellow students, and .3 especially is this true among the fair sex. c. . The fellows call him Bensinger or "Bensie," but the suffragettes call him "Mr. Bensingern or "Adam" fthe latter handle having been recently appliedj. "Bensie" is a good student, enjoys the college sports, and is a loyal so- ciety member. He is very fond of playing tennis, especially on the girls' court, and has also acquired considerable fame as a basket ball player because of his stellar work as guard for the "Pennsylvania Collegiansf' A1- though "Bensie" proposes to teach, he has some of the qualifications of a politiciang but we hope he will never become a second Pen- rose or McNicho1, even if he is often "en- Tice-d," Zeta Omega Epsilon. fy, '- fg l 'F' SPYKER RILEY BINGAMAN the sandy-haired youth from Penns Creek, Snyder Co., Pa., is a pretty chunky chap fre- quently called',"Bing." He is forever trying to make people believe that S fchjnyder Coun- ty is not "dutch," His parents were afraid he would jump into Penns Creek and end his mis- ery, so they sent him to Albright. Marvelous indeed has been the development of "Bing's" mental powers since his sojourn here. He possesses no mean oratorical ability, which will be of inestimable value in the line of work he intends to follow when he leaves Albright. He has long since decided that his vocation in life N should be the ministry. "Bing" is no lady "fusser" but declares that he does not Wish to stay single more than a year. He has our sympathy and best wishes for a happy and prosperous career. Thirty-seven ., .wig Q24' if T C0 9, IV' f .-ri r fn, ,I 5.'3v" ?,'2i -. . - -,,.. - Z - ' , J -54.--U 1pg,,l , 1, -'Gi' l?'3i'.. ' , 12 -3 Q Ha I ,,. ,,,,,,1. ..,.:.,,,, - ,nr hw?-w ' cf 3515" .- .-' . J ., , .HN " . .-121155 ' . A :fu-.a x eijferl I-i' - "i 9'13:2i--liz:-.-il 1 V 5,- 456: , 2 ,ff . 3? 2,1 ,N -5,1-:Y . .e t -, Qwg--'4,5:Q,.lg - . -14.5. VZ,-Y..,,:.., . , ..,7 , . H , 1...-wg: Nm ,. .. 1-4 'z-pf:-41 4557? -Ci' f -ffbiaigr' it-22 1- ' ' MZ: 1. 5 1. , 1 ! EDGAR LoY BRANDT M1RIAM GENSEMER BOWMAN is one of the most striking personalities of our class. She continually wears a serious ex- pression, which is merely assumed. In all the years she has been at Albright, the citadel of her heart has successfully resisted Cupid's ai rows. All her time is given to the assimilation of "Musical Mystery" and "Human Misery," which she considers the most important of all the branches in the college curriculum. Her one joy is to make her "chums" in the class- room laugh and receive a rebuke, while she puts on a sober face and looks as innocent as a new-born babe. After she has received her degree at some medical school, there need be no more fear of pains and ills, because she will always be on hand with her "sure cure reme- dies." 45 1 Here we have "Kid" Brandt, who first saw the light of day at Newport, Pa., many, many years ago. In looking at him one is badly de- ceived, for he does not occupy an extra large space, but-'tPrecious goods come in small packages." One of his chief characteristics is his smile,-which never wears off, especially in sight of the fair sex. "Eddie," or "Kid," as he is known, has acquitted himself Well on the athletic field. He generally makes the opposing team uneasy when he is in the pitch- er's box, and he is now contemplating a trial of his skill as football manager. His future- as to whether or not he will enter the ministry -is still undecided. She says, 'iYes," but at times he seems to think his place is behind the bar. Thirty-eight l 1 W I w v 1 m .M 1 I ,,rm.,.'....,, . 1' 0. Vx-r,,g"-N D' C 'lf fri .r '75, f. .f L5 K i : .Z "5-'-ii r-"f .., ' li' Us BOYD EPHRAIM COLEMAN Mt. Tabor Cnoton the mapj claims the honor of being the birthplace of this philo- sophical and sophisticated genius. Albright Prep School ushered him into the intel- lectual world. Long since, when his brain was plastic, Cupid struck his heart. "Peggy stood up," and Coleman, with- out any consciousness of volition whatever, tookihis place beside her. Due to close con- inement and the profundity of the thoughts which permeate the cortex of his brain, the hairs of his head are comparatively sparse. Because of the impetus of an inner conscious- ness of a desire to achieve, Coleman is im- proving the time, and all his latent faculties are in the course of development-some nigh maturity. We prophesy for Coleman great success in his calling as an ecclesiastical con- tribution to society. WILLIAM RENO DUBBLE springs from the Village of Bleckerstown, one mile from nowhere, ibut two miles from Al- bright College, at which place he has become quite famous. Bill is easily recognized after having once been seen. It is even said that a certain parrot, at sight of his familiar face invariably calls out the shrill greeting, "Hel- loa, Billie Dubble," a salute which has become a favorite one among Billie's fellow-students. Among the co-eds, Bill is famous as a fur- nisher of pumpkins for pies, and decorations for Hallow-e'en parties. In the class, he al- ways has something to say when called upon, however far it may be from the discus- sion at hand. From all indications, the school- house will claim many of his remaining days. We wish him all success in his endeavors. Thirty-nine ,3?f"' C '-P. 1ew,,,04 H . up E . -" 'v D gcfwd iani , . I - 93 f 4 H 42 i i" w r ' .Q fi? 325.5533-J" ""'i"'-xt E'Q..,482:ff' 't' 'ALFRED JACOB ENSMINGER, better known as "Ensy," hails from the ex- quisite little town of Le-moyne. "Ensy" is always ready to discuss in minutest detail all questions pertaining to anatomy and hygiene, since he is an ardent disciple of "Pappy" Stober. Apparently, he is an earnest, serious fellow, however, he is not so modest as he pretends. A unique gleam of mischief spark- les from his eye. He is also quite romantic, and never lets a real chance pass. If you don't believe this ask Mabel. Formerly he had a mania for cross-country promenades, but now all his spare time is spent in reverie. Point of view, Shamokin. TI1ere's a reason. Notwithstanding these singular propensities, "Ensy" is a sincere, honest student. He is a member of the Kappa Upsilon Phi Fraternity. 5 1 JOSH LEO GEIST This specimen of the Hercer tribe fLeoj is a native of the mining city, Shamokin. For the last three years we have been trying to discover where he found his name but thus far We have not succeeded. Leo is a general favorite among all. As a result of too much favoritism he formed a chance acquaintance with the study hall. But as Josh says, "That is all in the day's work." He has made several valiant attempts to develop a "case" but seems to have been generally unsuccessful. He is an accomplished pianist and also indulges in vocalics, which is often a source of annoyance to the residents of Mohn Hall. Despite his failures, we predict a brilliant future for our classmate. Kappa Upsilon Phi. Forly ,nn-I--'-Q, fi 4-. 'O 42 iii :.: 'pqrztxg . - U..- an af 1 I .. ul Lf:-Xxin Qu:-gn? ., 7 --""' "QB QM'-n.v--es:-"5 NORMAN WALTER GENSEMER Pinegrove, the home of tanneries and coal mines, is also the home of this specimen of humanity. "Versatile" is the one word in the English Language best able to express all the varied characteristics of Norman. Base- ball, basket ball, tennis, the Glee club, thea- tricals, "fussing," and once in a while, study- ingg all in turn claim his attention. "Gens's" great fault is his intense craving for portraits of the fair sex, and although his collection is at present quite large, still one is always sure to find some new "queen" in his gallery. Nevertheless he is a jolly good fellow and his hospitality and his Prince Albert make for him friends who wish him all kinds of good for- tune. . QQQW WAYNE TROSTLE HARNER The bearer of this misfitting appellation was born about half acentury ago in Adams- town, Pa. Ever since he entered Albright Prep School, five years -ago, he has been recog- nized as one of our most diligent "boners." As a matter of fact the only diversion that he has from "boning" is his weekly ministerial trip to his scene of duty and really this is only another condition of the "boning" for which he is noted. The ultimate end of his "honing" is fat least we hope soj nothing less than the ofiice of Bishop in his chosen denomi- nation. But when in the proper humor, Harrier is as much of a "rough-neck" as any one, only he does all his f'rough-housing" in his own domicile. Forty-one ,"' . .sw-1 -A -'-s 5-WHT.. .. 4 R+., 0 . 1 . . J- . 'if' I-75 f " ' " rl' QI 5 I . stay fn 7 ,.f ...- X 4 -A re. r -5- wg . - ,. - if 4 I ' "" " ' -, .5,x a..-- ' .1 , s fn" fy ,Q JY? yg 12,5 598 6255! fyhfg Q WA? pw- 7 3 fffztgaijggg ,,, ww-30 9 uf Q6 4,5 x ff: 99? ,QNX ,f ,, fringe dad?-1 f Igigjygfmz vi My H59 QM? 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' - - :a1E1P"' -1:nwfffe25:532:5i:s:1-11.11-sm.--1 " QQ wa:555:2:a:5ezaeeEifsfsifrfirrf:-:Hrii 'ff K, f I -P 111:22E1:-Er,r3:?:5:f-2:f:e:.f.i - :5:55:5:3Z2:r:a1-'2E1E:E:::5.3:5:2:':1-A" Q ' 1" :-' F - "" 4- is-Q f , .-surf 's 21152: 23552EEE552125555255sfg:gz:5:5'1:-::',,fg:, . ' 1 yy" ..,"'ifgiS '- ,::.::1.::,:-:gag.,-.-.-.,,,:---:,::-...1,9-I ..- 3? ,. . ffm -,f N, if-:-Mi' .,3.:.:.-.,. , .: ', .va V . - xavg"?21,.-, 2:5-2:5119.rzfi-515155ass:s:-5:f'1:5Sf 2-: ,, - tx' .Q " 1 ' i:i':6:Esf1-if-Q a5-5125..5s,251:1:-:'---15:5-1:s2f1.:iIi51-i1 T: '. 1 5Ef3E:E:5.3:21.5.5:5,: 42 . "vm -.9 :':: -.T ez'-' -:I-'zol "1 -. -f-1,-, ,-Ve , Ar.-1-.-.-.,g1.. , .,4 -, --Q 5, 52 nf PAUL M. HARTZLER ."And still they gazed, And still the wonder grewg That one small head Could carry all he knew." These fitting words are chosen expressly for a most precocious person, who answers to the call of "Sue"g a typical Junior, and a bless- ing to his class. He first saw the dawn of day in the city of Lebanon, and, since his departure from that place, has been led around by the hand of Providence from town to town until he finally made a most impressive debut in Myerstown. He is honored and revered by his fellows to a remarkable degree, because of his instinctive ability to spill his opponent on the Gridiron. He is also becoming rather settled in his habitsg which state naturally springs from his afiinity for the fair sex. Zeta Omega Epsilon. g WALTER BLAIR HENNINGER was born in the wilds of Dauphin County, near Berrysburg. Not very much is known of his early life on account of the sequestered place in which he lived. But by careful research, we have discovered that he attended the pub- lic school of his native village, and then taught a few years. Seeking a higher education, he spent oneiyear in the Albright Prep School and qualified for the class of '15. "Henny," as he is popularly known, is a hard worker and a faithful student, endeavoring at all times to make the most of his opportunities. He has attained a great proficiency at picking locks, and is at present the ring leader of the "house-breakers"' league. Because of his in- dustrious nature, we predict for him a very successful future. He is a member of the Pi Tau Beta Fraternity. I Forty-two ,r:,:f.sL,,, . ' 'rc Y -fi' 0 4, 'I w. 1359! xi A, ,I a -. .f'T?',: l : fQfv 'i-fit' " A "'1'w.a-ff2:31""' A MAURICE IRVING HILTERBRICK "For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still.'7 At last we have discovered the disciple of Socrates, commonly known as "Hildy." The most noticeable feature in his character is re- vealed in the common saying, "Ask Hildy- he knows." f'Hildy" is a great debater and is very much interested in life's great problems. He expects to get a chance some day to tell Bryan, Roosevelt, and Wilson, and a few more of those fellows, how to run the government. That he is a lady fusser is not evident from his actions at Albright, but it has been ru- mored that he pays intense devotion to some one in West York. His inclinations run in dif- ferent channels, and are well expressed in his motto: "Work and study are a weariness to the flesh." EDWIN JACOB KOHL "Eddie," as he states in his autobiography, landed in a cloud of volcanic dust at Myers- town, Pa. Ever since his arrival he has had active eruptions of mirth and laughter, for "Eddie" is the noisy one of the class. When a child, he was reserved and bashful, but ac- cording to the laws of motion, every action has its reaction, and "Eddie's case is no exception. He is exact in his work, especially in the sciences, and believes strongly in the motto "try again," as is proven by his strenuous ef- forts in searching along the highways of Myerstown for new specimens, in the hope of finding the unknown. His future seems some- what uncertain, yet we predict for him some unique position of usefulness in Scientific Re- search. Forty-three 6,4 ,.... , ,W 4 .H 4,9 .,C 0 'H if f ?'..- 1 u , -fx -WQHSFPQA-ft-: 2 ,, 7e" 214932 l WILLIAM ALVIN KUTZ Ye sons and daughters of Adam, let us have your attention for but a few moments while we endeavor to present a panoramic view of an exceedingly commendable character- William Kutz, alias, "Bill," or "Pop." He is a most congenial fellow and a true friend to every student. We are told ,that he first saw the light of day at Pitman, Pa. Being ambitious to attain a more important place in the ranks of his fellowmen, he began to strug- gle for an education. He taught school, at- tended West Chester Normal School, and later entered this institution as a Preparatory stu- dent. Considering the difficulties which have repeatedly continued to demolish his plans, we can say that there are few men who have fought so bravely. PAUL BENJAMIN LINE Diminutive in stature, but colossal in intel- lectual activities and capabilities: This is the character of the specimen now under consider- ation. When you look at this little Dutchman you would think he could scarcely spell his own name, but he has accomplished even greater things, and is worthy of being called a Junior. The foundation of his education was laid in the High School of his native "burgh," Myerstown. Although he is a day student and apparently obedient and respect- ful, he is generally annoying someone or creat- ing some disturbance, the blame of which is placed upon an old offender. But we earnestly hope that the time is near at hand when his refractory spirits will be controlledg then, will peace and happiness again reign amid the halls of our Alma Mater. Forty-four AEG 1 4 fr 8555! Y w . . , J WL 'fi ee f Q.. ng 5. " , ' 4 ' l y .1 i H . . I ss f I-'--T-.1.,,,.,, ,ska 4 3"'-g-Q,-1-v:- -1 5' get Fm'-1 " ' jftsi la k " A -in ng "'37.w-ml: Q ,f If LATIMER WILSON PORTZLINE RALPH NEWTON LUTZ "Farewell love-thy baited hook shall tangle me no more." "Lutzie" is a "man of'many loves" and has an ungovernable affinity for peaches QBro. Watts'J and pictures of the ladies. It is his custom never to go with a girl after securing her photo. Ralph is the most playful and frol- icsome member of the Junior class, and has more playthings, such as tin horns and whis- tles, than any one in the class or in the prep school. He is athletically inclined, and has al- ways taken an active part in all sports. He has the honor of being one of the three "A" men of the class, having won his "A" by play- ing "halfback" on the football team. Although not inclined to be studious he threatens to study at times but is usually found prowling around at midnight taking a leading part in numerous episodes. - offs? Prof. Portzlme hails from Thompsontown, and we will agree with Mussy that products of that place are all right. "Portzy" may well be called Le Homme d'esprit, in so far as achievements thru hard Work and persistent endeavor make such. For he is a hard worker almost verging on that ridiculed, yet envied type of student known as "Grind" He has never been accused of indiscretions, i. e., he has not manifested the slightest interest in the K universal college theme-Women, except when, thru force of circumstance, he is forced to sit alone with the Treasurer of table number 17. But some day he will fall hard, for his hair is blonde, and inclined to curl. They fSue and P. BJ say that is an indication of the tempera- ment. Forty-five ww ,.,, . fef, jigs C O - gs ag f ik ' . Y" nt ' :IF Q-. M - 2 2 , -, -s , "2 J E-W 'Jn s- -:is-,f 1 ,.-.:-- 'fgf "" ' 'M av-X if 522, wwe? '11 N 4 -'W' 'b T -H" U-rv-ul - - Lg,-UL.-,L -2. I, 'J I ' 5g.s.'i.1, . ls: . CHESTER BEAM SHANK "Gaining knowledge, losing hair, College life is my despair, For my poor dome will soon be bare." This patriarch, found Heating in the rushes of Big Pool, Md., and reared somewhere in the wilderness, came to Albright to study the mys- teries of civilization. When Chester first ar- rived, his sole activity consisted of holding down a Sunday morning pew in church and of leading prayer meetings in the interims. Since then, however, he has become skilled in College lore, has been in various scrapesg and is a boon companion of the kitchen by night. Chester's chief ambition is to find one of the fair sex who will say "yes" to his ardent en- treaties. In his quest his class wishes him success, and fervently hopes that his children, like Abraham's, may number more than the hairs of his head. ii WILLIAM CASTELL SIPE ' Little Willie Sipe, alias "Mississippi Bill," is a spectacled youth hailing from the City of York. Dame fortune was extremely capri- cious in endowing this young man. So far as stature is concerned she did not favor him, but his intellectual powers are infinitely great. Yet "Mississippi" has a few faults. He is a great "ruff-necky' especially on the basket ball floorg he is a member of the organization whose purpose is to "pull off stunts" and re- duce the contingent fundg he is also addicted to clandestine meetings with fair Mohn Hal- lers. This last, however, would be diflicult to prove, since "Mississippi" is possessed of all the subtlety of a King John, and can easily avoid detection. Bill's one great talent is his capac- ity for work and of him it can truly be said- 4'The best things come in the smallest pack- age." Pi Tau Beta. Forly-six ' . .w5?"'v5.- . cg if 2 4 7 Xu ,8.5':A" Qiigvlifiiigp fag 1 up HARRY WALTER SLOTHOWER 'Oh, proud man, clad in a little brief authority" Towards the end of the last century little Harry came with a blessing to the hamlet of Le-moyne along the romantic Susquehanna, and at once announced his intention of making that sleepy Vicinity immortal. By the way he has already acquired a reputation, and the piercing cold steel gray eye of a successful lin- iment salesman. With his invincible glance he can make the Sphinx herself shudder and grow sick at heart. Harry always stays up late 0' nights and wears an austere counten- ance-said to indicate that he is about to be- come the father of a thought, but this theory up to the present time has not been indisputa- bly substantiated. "Slotty" is a hard worker, and says he will make his mark in the world in spite of his surname and the obscurity of his birthplace. Kappa Upsilon Phi. F W Q19 PAUL BOGAR SMITH "Possessing high instincts, before which our mortal nature Doth tremble like a guilty thing surprised? This patrician, one of Herndon's most noble scions, was rearer between a culm bank and a breaker in Shamokin, Pa. His first obsession was to bear a miner's lamp on his cap and roam the dark and Stygian mine, but this early gave way to a consuming desire to explore the mysteries of science and mathematics. Given to solitary contemplation, and with a keen in- sight into human nature, he is a born philos- opher, the treasures of whose intellect are in- finite. As a typical example of the union of shrewdest business acumen with great 'intel- lectual ability, he scorns diiiiculties and tramp- les upon impossibilities, and declares that the resolute, indomitable will of man can achieve much. Foriy-seven I .an----'-we VFYXT--C0 'E f' H .- also V. 4' H u in HZ 'W ll' : I, ,,- e',L',g,. ,, 575- ' 4. .f -'ix as-:z-A ' e:Ty. "t 'x ' J' , 7.. 3, S ,pp '--' . 'J N!6e2i 'lai k p , I +"'v..r.-..a:- " MIRIAM LAVINIA TICE En'tic'fej'ing? Yea, very en'ticfeJ 'ing is this fair co-ed of the Junior class. Her time and thoughts are given to the acquisition' of knowledge, and one of her many ambitions is to become a noted elocutionist. Another of her ambitions is to follow in the footsteps of her ancestors, and become an optician. Then, there need be no fear of weak eyes or blind- ness. for after her remedies have been applied, sight will either have been restored or there will be no need of sight. Although posing, just now, as an anti-suH1-agette, we can safely predict that in the near future, she will be touring the country making noted addresses on "votes for women." Here's wishing her success, and may her addresses have their de- sired effect. f wiv HARRIET WVOODZING, Historian has been for the past few years, a native of Myerstown, but emphatically declares that "Not all her life has she lived among Dutch- menf' Harriet is one of our pretty girls, whose coquettish manner and catching laugh are sure to make a 'fhit" wherever she goes. In fact, she has made lucky shots at Lebanon Valley, Muhlenberg, and goodness knows how many at Albright fGeorge is the latestj. Tall and athletic, "Woody" is universally hailed as a "good sport." She stars in basket ball, and has long since won her "A." Add to her numerous other attractions, last but by no means least, an ardent championship of "Votes for Women," and all will agree that "Woody" is destined, in her own sweet, dainty way, to leave her "foot-prints on the sands of time." Foriy-eight X . far' so 'wk E -gg sl ,, -g.9:,.f.g -:-E2 Vydgm. .. Aim' .wxgrlco . f T . fb ff"'2g ffm 1 Us Sk : any . ff ' V- J 'Su L., ., . Y'-i ' ,f- ff .-fn , -V...,,:,,,, A, ,Ng 4 up -155.44 ,AT 6 ,5 .J . --HQ I8 eDf'u'V ' M'- P 'a'u...-,ng 'J Ecpb ores If-riff? -fmt-5., 111, .,g ,, it " 5 ' .f':3- i ngs: .ig r-'C' " . .. g-. ,,, T 54:30 :H Q - ' 'W it Nl ' I ,es .li '-,ax may P, I L' ,CL "' ' ' 'tx 1fQ.:'-if ,85 js 'W "f'-aa,-A-.mr-'G Sophomore Class History UST a little more than a year ago, we crossed the threshold of Albright Col- Qifii ' lege, and were admitted within her walls, a strange unintelligible mass of complicated propensities. We traveled her dark labyrinths with a feeling of bhufsfi dread and terror, as we beheld her ghostly forms issue from the dark cavetns along the passageways. Strangely fearful were the hideous monsters whom their keepers designated as Sophomores, and with terror we rushed headlong in blind- ing rage at the mental torture to which it appeared we were destined to be subjected. But, dear reader, these were but transient fancies. Within a week we learned that the wild beasts, While void of all training, were perfectly harmless. Thereafter, we took on courage, and even went so far as to capture one of the beasts empty-handed, an act which stirred the ire of the others, but which brought neither fear nor destruc- tion upon us. But, lo! a second year has Hung open its doors to receive us, past memories are but dimly shadowed upon the screen of the past vacation, and almost lost in the glare of our new surroundings. No longer the unfathomed labyrinths, no more those ghostly forms, no longer the terror of the wilds. The discipline of a few passing days solved the complication of our propensities, and molded all into one grand unified composition, destined to work wonders through the harmony of our various natures. We are now Sophomores. No sooner were the restraints of Freshman life banished, than we followed the natural course of our nature, into the pleasant fields of service for others, seeking to aid where aid was needed, and to discipline where discipline was needed. The choice of "Ich Dien" for our motto was only the verbal expression of our inward impulses. Our first gracious act of benevolence was bestowed upon the incoming horde of indi- gent barbarians. They were a sorrowful spectacle-famished, forlorn, dejected, wildly awed by the apparent restraints of their new abode. To break in upon the monotony of seclusion, we, by a distinct act of charity and love, permitted them once more to experience the delights of their former savagery. It was after only three days of restraint, but how they did "Dance with glee." After their happy initiation, they rested well, and began to follow our loving dictates and heed our advices. At one time, We charitably drove one of the more savage of their tribe out into the wilderness just beyond the borders of Myerstown, where he was privileged to run wild for miles around, during the early morning hours. So have we sought to discipline and aid our inferiors and leadthem to higher purposes and nobler motives in life. Another glance at the further glories of the present year, reveals the splendor and magnificence of dawning genius. Our class banquet at Lancaster, November 4, was a brilliant success. On this occasion, our exit from the doors of Freshman vision was unpleasantly easy, for as one complete body, we left the halls of Alma Mater, boarded our transports, and safely entered the haven of gastronomical glory and mortal bliss. "Genius" is the pass-word of "1916", for us there is no defeat, our ideals are the highestg our standards, the loftiestg our determination, unexcelledg ours. ever the victory in unselfish service. Strong and determined, we press, ever on To the summits of power, and ne'er ending song, With never a murmur, nor cry of despair, We'll sail o'er the pinnacle, as birds of the air. J. A. HECK, Historian Fifly ' 1 .3-w"'. 'Q M204 F gp .: Q, f .tl ' - - - 'ga' : V S5 H2 I s 'FA . V 7 3403 . .. - . QS N , A f 1 Ml- J 5:6-ilu A-U' will . .L-.... ff.-.. H-..9..2'-f' Pfresiclew t ....... . Vice-Presiclent ,..,.. Sec1'etm'y ...,.... Treaswcv' ..... Isabel Allen H. A. Bentz M. L. Bearnenderfer P. K. Bergman C. D. Brillhart L. A. Dice ' E. A. Dimmich H. S- Ensminger X M. L. BEAMENDERFER D. BRILLHART ...,......KATHRYN KARCH E. MESSERSMITH .sophomores Colmqs-Orange and Black OFFICERS ROLL A. W. Harman J. A. Heck - C. S. Hottenstein .Kathryn Karch W. P. Kelchner A. A. Koch I, Sara Light ' - E. E. Messersmith Fifty-one H. E. Moyer E. B. Rohrbaugh W. T. Stauffer Rebecca Tice K. L. R. Ware J. H. Zinn G. T. 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""-a..,-an-1-"' Q j Hrvnhmvn I I JEREMIAH GARNER MOHN HALL Y 'ff - ww - 1 1 't-,v.Q,,..x,FmT ,- ' 'T-, F43 i -Co L n fr 'Egan . ' - . . ' Q i rn 1 X I 'f' in .- nn nf ' - 5 Z -' 1 gflll li -...fgi ' ir "9 ' "mi:-f. I8 554,-'41 4 ,gl ,. - ' h"J"u..w-n:- J President ...,......... Vice-P1'es'icZent .,...... Secretary .........A,,. Treaisurer ,,..,. A. E. Baumgardner R. B. Carmany Mary Crurnbling Marie Erb. H. S. Heffner A. S. Heisey Rachel Heisler L. R. Henry Christie Kohl C. REINOEHL R. SMITH ...,,..MARTHA MORRIS A. LEININGER Freshmen Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS ROLL H. A. Krall C. P. Krum A. A. Leininger Elizabeth Light J. G. Mengel , W. G. Mengel Martha Morris Elsie Moyer Mary Moyer Fifiy-seven J. D. Moyer R. C. Reinoehl Rosa Ruth C. R. Smith H. M. Smith H. D. Snyder H. P. Strack C. K. Wagner F. E. Wray .ox jYf iiE7'?f. ' Q FY' at -2 ' V ' n - . e new cn? . I .Q 1 7 U ' 2 . J 'l-Al. V174 . A- ii,-'ii-' N --"""""'e' -f.,,,,,, ,R -L q.4--.,'-- A.,-1. -, ., 5 4' e. -f mf --L,-.. 'f f fe: " ' A " 412-K 1 - 4" 052--1 .. vw?"-" Sk3,h+Jni8 -fax . - .1-an Freshman Class History N SEPTEMBER 15, we came from all parts of the state and en- rolled as the class of "1917." We are safe in saying that this class will make a mark high on the pages of the history of Al- bright. We are a class with principles and the "pep" to exercise them. Early enough we informed the "Sophs" that we meant business. They realize this and have been quite busy in their attempts to "get" us, but have not as yet succeeded. Existence at Albright has become an altogether different thing since we have come within its halls. Formerly, it was aptly compared to a journey, this quickened into a march, and is now whirling into a flight. We will not halt, we will not look upon stragglersg our course is fixed. We intend to set the great and distinct seal of advancement upon the records of our Alma Mater. They will be charged with a volume of comment, an advertisement of the fact that society has risen to a higher plane than ever before. The fiber of our class is unsurpassableg some heavy weights CKrum and Moyerj, some light fWray and Reinoehlj, some medium sized, and all are good looking, especially those of the gentler sex. The talent is excellent: Krum, the star broad-jumper, Leininger, the sweet songsterg Henry, the professional pitcher, Heisey, the lone star chaserg Reinoehl, the tease, Heffner, the fascinatorg Howard Smith, the ever-ready, Wag- ner, the football star, and Strack, the lucky iisherman. Never was there a class so well proportioned. We have a 'frep" among the faculty, who long ago, while we were yet "Preps," recognized the mettle of the class. Neither were they disap- pointed in those who joined us in September. They find them well match- ing the rare type of students in which we pride ourselves. Under the leadership of a president who knows not the Word "quit," the class moves invincibly forward. We wield our sword, Diligence, and sever the bands of Difficulty. Far, far behind is left the dark cloud Ob- scurity, that once encompassed our progress. Prepared, we will wend our way toward the destiny that awaits us to make our names immortal. H. A. KRALL, Historicm Fifty-eight A , V 'ri -51 mV 5: ' . KV W ,V,a. -f ff 5 V ff ,. W 5 QV , ', -V ::'if2:1-,,,,g,w 1 X -. 'V VS 'Z P V . -,: f ,V 'fn-Q. - ': WH V' ' :'f-Jffsf'-TVN' +" H 'rw wfi V, " , ' .'f-'.:,: sen V " - X W? V- 1 9 , V , -.,, 5, , ..-,f.- V, ..m..,f.,.., ,mf ,Y .4w4x.,,Mvt ,. ,. ,.,f, , .. . ,, ,. ,., .., xgsvms wk , ,fi ,M , V ' V, ..,. .- ff L " . . 1- A-wfcff 'f V' M. H V-pw .X V x S-, 1 1' -S - A X, , 'V 2 I: V . V1 any M if-11 --' 1-M V L.f5,3fg51'Z?V!AS:!V1UVQ X 4 X 5, VVw'zv1 JW, .WM ,f VvgfgZVg,s,w-7 ., . 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V 4,,:rM.E,,,w, H ,f" ,F s .,.. 6 No' vp can . is . ga F , Q 'L-W' . ' ifdi F ., .3 ,Q-2. j ,,,i- -il-fe? 4.9.2.-e" ' Qur Literary Societies Ea T HAS been said of the ancient Athenians that theyrwere unsurpassed in the Z5 art of debate and oratory. This accomplishment had been acquired, not so P much as an inheritance from their ancestors, but by long and continued prac- tice. Their general assembly was an assembly of the people, where each person had the opportunity to express his ideas and opinions. Besides this, in their courts each person acted as his own counsel. These two institutions gave them ample opportunity to develop the ability to make powerful and convincing addresses. It has been conceded that no other people have been more proficient in this art than were the inhabitants of this ancient city. In our modern times, when such a great demand is made by the church, state, and society as a whole, for able and efficient public speakers, it would be chimerical and visionary to think that a sufficient number of people could secure oratorical train- ing in our present representative assemblies and our courts of law, sufficient to meet the demand. Other provisions must be made. Other institutions have been estab- lished where this training may be acquired. Our colleges have been awake to the pressing need of such institutions, and have organized the literary societies, where the college youth is given the chance to develop the dormant powers and latent abilities of expression. Here he may transform his stammering, halting speech into a refined, rhetorical, logical dissertation. Since the purposes of the literary societies are to improve the expression of thought, and instil a free and graceful attitude before an audience, our own college authorities have seen fit to encourage-the organization and maintenance of three such associations. These societies are: the Excelsior, the Neocosmian, and the Themisian. Fifty-eight years have passed since the founding of Excelsior. During this time, many of her sons have received a rare discipline and an inestimable training in her meetings. They have gone forth and proven themselves an honor to her and to the institution. The motto, 'fHigher" is and always has been an incentive to the remarkable advancement of her members. The Neocosmian society has reached a venerable old age. With the flight of time she has increased in efficiency and skilfulness. Her sons have proven themselves to be very fluent speakers and masters of oratory. With eyes set upon a high standard of literary accuracy they have always been true to their motto, "Onward" The Themisian is a comparatively young association. Notwithstanding its youth, the standard of its exercises is on a par with that of the other two. The ladies of the institution are faithful and loyal to their society, and foster the spirit of their motto, "Una in amore, more, ore, re." "In unity there is strength." The members of the three societies, recognizing the truth of this ancient maxim, endeavor and do supplant their petty rivalries with acts of mutual helpfulness, so that they may advance and promote the general welfare of their Alma Mater. They join in one grand and glorious retinue under the wise' and eflicient leadership of their officers. With eyes fixed steadfastly on the goal, this united army moves forward with regular and measured tread, until the folds of the red and white fioat triumphantly over the captured citadel of learning and culture. L. W. PORTZLINE, '15 Sixly-ihree I J,fm.,....,q if: 1 ' 1 2 ' - i n JS '2-A ' 5231.21-og Ex l er al ' ' "' HF. 0 . . , pgs. r : A EL-W' '52 , 5. .A gky, - -,,,. -1-QD l J , .sk .,,, Az M., rw.. ' Wa. af me 1 9 IL a t "':.,-.1 'I The Excelsior Literary Society Colors: Red and White Motto: Higher OFFICERS Fall Term Syrrlng Term P1'esiclent ........,,...... C. E. Jewell Vice-President ,...... E. R. Hart E . R. Hart R. H. Dunlap . D. Brillhart C S6G1f'etcU'y ................ H. W. Slothower L. W. Portzline T1"easuv'e1' ....,,,..,,,,,, E. E. Messersmith D. M. Albright M. L. Beamenderfer H. A. Benfer H. A. Bentz P. K. Bergman G. D. Brillhart Paul Deeh R. H. Dunlap A. J. Ensminger H. D. Geist J. L. Geist A. T. Glassmire W. T. Harner E. R. Hart MEMBERS J. A. Heck L. R. Henry Frank Holmes M. I. Hilterbrick C. E. Jewell J. S. Kauffman W. P. Kelchner R. A. Kilpatrick A. A. Koch E. J. Kohl F. S. Leitzinger J. G. Mengel W. G. Mengel E. E. Messersmith Sixty-four Winter Term A. T. Glassmire H. W. Slothower A. J. Ensminger W. T. Harner L. S. Peiffer L. W. Portzline E. B. Rohrbaugh J. B. Shambaugh G. G. Shambaugh Wm. G. Sipe H. W. Slothower F. D. Sherman H. M. Smith . B. Smith P W. T. Stauffer N. L. Steinman J. H. Woodring G. T. Yost 1 ,...., . . - Q, -1 - Luv.. .1 - ,-Oafeiflc e it gig ..: za fha. ' ' ' . AI' H-. w i ' .fe 1 2.41--vw, 15 . 51, ei.: . SD!-qi' .Q "'i'11...-M: " "1-Haw I8 f EA. The Neocosmian Literary Society Colors: Blue and White Motto: Onward OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term President ................ N. L. Hummel R. W. Musselman C. H. Hartzler Vice-President ......, R. W. Musselman H. E. Baker J. K. Dunlap Treasurer ............... W. B. Henninger L. A. Dice S. R. Bingaman Secretary ................ T. T. Shaffer P. M. Hartzler P. B. Line MEMBERS H. E. Baker P. M. Hartzler C. B. Shank A. E. Baumgardner H. S. Heffner M. E. Shank J. P. Bensinger C. S. Hottenstein J. C. Shenk S. R. Bingaman L. H. Heishley J. A. Smith E. L Brandt A. A. Hillery C. R. Smith R. A. Bennetch W. B. Henninger H. D. Snyder C. H Burg N. L. Hummel J. T. Snyder R. T. Brown A. S. Heisey R. T. Stauffer B. E Coleman A. T. Harman J. H. Schreflier P. O. Collins I. K. Kline P. A. Weirich Alan Dech H. A. Krall C. K. Wagner W. R. Dubble W. A. Kutz K. L. R. Ware L. A. Dice C. P. Krum F. E. Wray J. B. Davis P. B. Line R. B. Carmany E. A Dimmich R. N. Lutz A. A. Leininger J. K. Dunlap E. G. Leinbach P. L. Yoder H. S. Ensminger H. E. Moyer P. S.-Christrnan W. S. Garret G. K. Morris F. B. Queer N. N. Gensemer R. S. Miller Paul Wagner C. H. Hartzler R. W. Musselman J. H. Zinn R. C. Reinoehl Sixly-six A - . X , Vzce-President ...,... Secretary ................ I'1 easurer ............... Irlwa. .uitwi 'ffl--394 E, .1 , ' N - R l .i 53v' ?r"5 . - I .Ji 4 c!,.,,g J gags.. .i,,,"v ,, gl we-Q --f' -A .,,.-1 I8 '5?.,.lf4L 151 - l l -.Y A,,.. P V93-av!! Themisian Literary Society Colors: Lavender and White Motto: Una in amore, more, ore, re OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term P1 estctent ................ Ruth Wise Miriam Tice Isabel Allen Mae Bertolet Mabel Beckley Miriam Bowman Mary Crumbling Clara Dotter Esther Dreisbach Marie Erb Mildred Fisher Mabel Hoffman Sara Hartzler Minerva Hartzler Rachel Heisler Kathryn Karch Eva Stauffer Gertrude Thomas Mabel Hoffman Harriet Woodring Rebecca Tice MEMBERS Louise Jackman Erma Knerr Kathryn Karch Christie Kohl Edna Leininger E. Mae Leininger Beulah Leininger Sara Light Grace Light Elizabeth Light Eva M. Lauer Mary Moyer Elsie Moyer Mrs. Luella Mohn Sixty-eight Winter Term Miriam Bowman Erma Knerr Mary Crumbling Rebecca Tice Martha Morris Jennie Munson Kathryn Noll Edna Phillips Rosa Ruth Ellen Smoyer Eva Stauffer Edna Snyder Miriam Tice Rebecca Tice Dorothea Weber Harriet Woodring Margaret Woodrin g L , , .Q , 2-1- 5 - in , ., x.:. : h :fur ' X Qfizzi-115. 'Th,,a.... .wa a4"eT.. ' .1 .5' '91, 4' 31 ,G 20 1 . gs f , A .3 .af ' pq na . - ' L!-1-s :i. .,,,, 1' ' i4--2g'f'w:- 7? ' .iiffifi " "" ' 577-1g557vs11 i.' ' is "'-' at " .4 - dn, U...- 'f1bksv" ' -- '1 . " K-2.18554 The Science Seminar HE SCIENCE SEMINAR was ofganized in 1911. Since that time, weekly meetings have been held, and a large number of scientific facts and subjects presented and discussed by the members of the organization. In this age of ka' X " the specialization of the sciences, the science student is apt to become too nar- row-minded and bigoted. This fact is especially true 'in our undergraduate work. The student ofttimes begins to specialize before he has even secured a founda- tion upon which to erect the superstructure of his education. In order to assist in eliminating this defect, and to give the student at this institution the privilege and opportunity of presenting the views of scientists and his views in the various fields of scientific endeavor-to that extent will the organization do a great service to the dili- gent and faithful members, and also the entire body will receive a much broader knowledge of science than it is possible to receive in the class room. Every educational institution of any note has its scientific society or societies. The training received in these societies and the knowledge of the varied branches of science is as invaluable to the man of science as the training received in a literary society, if not more so. The benefits accruing from this training are too obvious to necessitate further comment. The largeness and multiplicity of the field of science enables one to secure subjects for discussion very easily. For instance. throughout the past year the following were a few of the many subjects presented at our regular meetings: "An illustrated lecture on the wild iiowers of Penna." "The Electron Theory." "Opsonins and their relation to the microbes in the blood." "Nomenclature of fossils in Maryland." "Saprophytic and Pathogenic Bacteria." "Common salt as an article of Dietf' "The power and control of the gulf streamf' The seminar has been placed on a permanent basis and is a fixture at our college. In the future years the members will feel glad that they enrolled in an organization which stands for the educational uplift and the enlightenment of the student thru the medium of a thorough study of scientific discovery and investigation. P. O. COLLINS, '14 OFFICERS President ............. .....,......,,. ............ P . O. CoLL1Ns Vice-President ...................... .,.,,,,,, A . J. ENSMINGER Secretary and Treasurer ...... .,...., ,,..., H . W. SLOTHOWER MEMBERS P. O. Collins I. K. Kline Prof. J. P. Stober A. J. Ensminger C. P. Krum C. K. Wagner G. Karsnitz C. B. Shank Prof. G. H. Whiteford H. W. Slothower F. E. Wray Seventy A H U 1915 CLASS BANQUE Iggy '-ucamm HPHIHH Phi Ugg!! -,fm ...f ., qw 'T T C 5 'A if . 0 3 0' gs" 4 an si : 'ng , , v J E I . iv ini. . ., - -Q:-J .1 va' .PL U ig- 'C' ' 1-31'- " 1 i- 5' ET . iris?" I' ' 3 . "Wg:. 5fii' 4 ' - - ""-nv--an-1 ' Kappa Upsilon Phi Organized 1900 Colors-Black and White ROLL Fmter in Facultate Clellan Asbury Bowman, Ph.D. 1 Fmtres in Collegio Clyde Elmer Jewell '14 Howard Emanuel Baker, '14 Ray William Musselman, '14 Albert Thomas Glassmire, '14 Paul Owens Collins, '14 Josh Leo Geist, '15 Alfred Jacob Ensminger, '15 Harry Walter Slothower, '15 Ivan Keller Kline, '15 Sevenly-J if I ,: 3, C Ha .- .1 J -who .. F., ,. .14 Q .. ,J Q , 1 ,-,.....-aw fl. Q- H. QE Q m I I 4 L4-HM V'-1 . . ' .. I.. L X 4 ,J K J-IX J u N g ,- "'u.ar-u:- HX W 'J +6 I WS H2 54.1 v. , v 5 'win' M1 JN Y W X X x Q ff' f I C .1 Q1 'mx fv x"P'7'rMz'- C' ' K J ' , , an ny' ' :W f , 'ZR .A 44 ..,...,..,.. - 4,X.... . ,WC W , WW i B . il KAPPA FRAT HOUSE Zvta 0DmPgz1 'ibanilnn V J,,,,,.,.,,,a . " T C '1 52 ref 4' fic' 'Q?ffi :Ek f 2-... HQ I - 5'fmv" 'f!n'i ., ., :. - - .-:ii Qu Q - ,V wr- 'f-if . 1-, 1- ,wb--M"' " ai.:-R :fi " "E 'QQ' Wig -Av'-, ., 65 4' - --242235,- 3 1 8:5 :ffm-Q ,Q ,,..- - ""-1s..,,.n:f" Zeta Qmega Epsilon Organized 1904 Colors-Black and White ROLL Fmter in Facultate Harry Ammon Kiess, MA. Fmtres in Collegio Chester Hurst Hartzier, '14 Paul Melvin Hartzler, '15 James Paul Bensinger, '15 Sevenly-elglil ZETA FRAT HOUSE Hi Eau Esta ,w"f?fE':"-. 5,42 O 510, 'CQ ffm ' .64 f 12, HQ 1 ' 51 .. I 1 ,. . af ri' 4, -L. . .- . Fri' ,.L- :Sgt 4"'1-211:.,,,5: 'ffl .,,. '77 5451. .. .ff .Q ffa m' ., .I:.L,V.: 55:51, cguiala L11 .Q .. .. . ' ,LI'fu7l:' Pi Tau Beta organized 1907 ' Colors-Black and Red ROLL Frazier in Facultczte Walter Joseph Dech, A.B. Fmtres in Collegio Elmer Russel Hart, '14 Norman Long Hummer, '14 John Adams Smith, '14 Norman Long Hummel, '14 William Castell Sipe, '15 Walter Blair Henninger, '15 James Arthur Heck, '16 Eighty-two W-',:?.,E,,5g' ' Uli 1 YV! vw 4 1355,-I fi jipsgfg H .fi :,'TPn71 -', gg . :, 5 1 , -, U '.f,I..f -.e-.Q 3 G elf' lv -5 ' V Q' fir ' U .,.F J 5-"W:-1 " M- ' ' 'Q A +.a.m,.,,,:- Q .nz-1, l ,- vh- 1 EQ 'sal A Y ai Jr O .5 ,xo v-.45 .. ,,,, yg ' in ' ' -mil f 1.. - fs,-52! 'A 6. 1-'Y' -' f fag V " rx' n D B l U Sw im: A I f : lb k ' 'W . -.m,.,, .f ,-f.. . , .,..,,,.,,,w ..,-Ag.. ,. , . .1 , . - ',,1x,35?-'iiztmw ., " f'-f:saf3.sf..1-. -1-:aesmi .-99.1...:'..-iff-2,1 -in-.15 ,MQ-sa 'f'35' f'rjf:f:7f 1 . ":k'Pf:?-1Z9f1' . Q2 '.2"'5' 2-37:3 ,, - -I -waxy. . 1 1. 4225215- Jnj' 5-if V .1 .-1af.1Q4:f:-::- F -,151 ,, - 5 4: ,cz ,.y"'1gEl. ah gQJ1"1.'4J .' 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' J 1 : . 4 ', 1- if ff -.may 2- F. 'H :p fyaf ' fi .fm ' 'M N ' 'Ffh 'S' V ' ' ..fq:f' ...'?:'72i143,., Ben 5 RODS? 'L-52-fi ' . A". L. " ,, 'W-o.,. . ,. 1- ff-12.-1'5: f w:,.' fR 4.,f.1f'i4 "bg ., f- .LM , 4,,.---.,-ff, -. ,. ffW,f.,'. . .-.,.f.-4.1-,,.,,.m, , ,, .,.1.v,'.',..,, ,. ,,s.n,,,, ,.-A,'., . . ' 415424, - 1 ,xx .:"fvwg,p-'???,fy -- " ' -,.'i22-Epihzp psf-1-1.5.2-521:22 . - ."'2.11.1-'4--Q"-fffwf' . V ' 4z5,5s?iif:1e .Mick 2' ff1f'Af'-21L'1i:1.f-" -'?F"1 5:41-1'4" f ""' ' i5,f5Z5-if-W1 4'Af.E2111'f -' ' ' '-"11'?52!" '-1":tS-132532-?-'wp i:rf2f:""1 1533" ' . .'f'71ff' " ' - " WBMEIBYWZ 31' -, RELI IOUS - I it-M-9"-if pngam 'Q. -fem-,z ,,,p,, l f '!1Mlllll!!! M l MW fi hfrifggnk Q55-5"Af.,.461..' L ZAW . ,J,,1 -. zazigif' f 5125 :T , f ff-: ' 4 ,pgx-X K A w me me ' o , L OFFICERS Presideffit .......... .................... ....,..... E . R. HART Vice-Presicleiit ...,. ....,.... J . A. SMITH Secretciry ....... .......,..... J . A. HECK Trecisiirei' .,.... ......... E . A. DIMMICH HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Bible Study ...... ,.....,,.......,................................., .......... C . E. JEWELL Missioiiary .,...,. ............ H . D. GEIST Membership ...... ........... N . L. HUMMEL Foreign Work ...... .,,..... R . W. MUSSELMAN Social ,....,........ ..,..........,.. J . A. SMITH MEMBERS D. M. Albright R. H. Dunlap J. H. Mengle H. E Baker A. J. Ensminger W. G. Mengle M. L Beamenderfer H. D. Geist G. K. Morris J. P. Bensinger Dr. A. E. Gobble R. W. Musselman H. A Bentz W. T. Harner L. W. Portzline H. A Benfer E. R. Hart E. B. Rohrbaugh P. K. Bergman J. A. Heck C. B. Shank S. R. Bingaman H. S. Heffner F. D. Sherman C. H. Burg J. H. Heishley W. C. Sipe P. S. Christman W. B. Henninger J. A. Smith B. E. Coleman C. S. Hottenstein H. D. Snyder J. B. Davis N. L. Hummel J. T. Snyder L. A. Dice C. E. Jewell Prof. E. E. Stauier Prof. W. J. Dech Prof. C. S. Kelchner C. K. Wagner Alan Dech W. A. Kutz F. E. Wray E. A. Dimmich A. A. Leininger Eighly-six , .,q':,,,,q fe 1,294 1. as X, ik 185 nav 'F O - s' Ng '1 -Q ' I4 - ' 'Q 1 -' J 'aiVQl?l.,.."f'15' I 3 V ,Qgggvj1z f7:g . 5+-.95 A Jkt- .. -.-'H I IIMWQ ll OFFICERS P7e8id61'Lt ......,.,..,. .....,........... ...,.,. E . MAE LEININGER Vvce-Pfresfidenf ,.,... ......... M IRIAM Bovs MAN Secretary ..........., .........,,,. E RMA KNERR T1 easurer ..... .....,,.,..,.......... ......... M I RIAM L. TICE CABINET MEMBERS E. MAE LEININGER EVA M. STAUFFER MIRIAM BOWMAN MARTHA MORRIS ERMA KNERR MABEL HOFFMAN MIRIAM L. TICE BEULAH LEININGER MEMBERS Isabel Allen Miriam Bowman Mae Bertolet Mabel Beckley Pearl Creitz Mary Crumbling Marie Erb Mildred Fisher Mabel Hoffman Sara Hartzler Minerva Hartzler Rachel Heisler Miss L. K. Jackman Erma Knerr Kathryn Karch E. Mae Leininger Beulah Leininger Edna Leininger Sara Light Grace Light Eva M. Lauer Mrs. Luella Mohn Martha Morris Elsie Moyer Mary Moyer Jennie Munson Edna Phillips Rosa Ruth Ellen Smoyer Eva Stauffer Edna Snyder Miriam L. Tice Rebecca Tice Dorothea Weber Harriet Woodring Eighty-eight , .aww--1.4. ?f'-gpilfigxm V , T 9 189 .. 9' IE. 3- :ag . 4.4 -V V.. .. - Q' O ' fig , fm , x ! ' 'A ' X 'W ,L ':?.s.X.,-1,-fvf, ' Q 'f 6 , . . ,wk J ilrsi sg: !eg,.,. 9 v -. a., 1 "S: f , , 1 ff fig, V- , 41-, 4 3.4.1-,. W1 ' -1 'f,f,,c , - I ,. ,f f . ' 4 I 4 1' ' 2 1 ' .I I ,I Ln 3 Z, 4 25 Auf--w rv 'fm ff . jjiz-7 1 7-fag: -55: Q. fame" faxxk ,- , iAg1.Z59Yx2, 0 " 'f -'--111' Q.-L51-2252.132 ,. ,, wfyffi ,-':ff,7.4f-'F-9:29 A ' ' ' vmwip -'-4712: .. , V , .. WM? I-?o"1p17c5 ' Wi' , ' ' 1551 . 1' 1-1 ,A ,z,, -,. ,- ' ! V' ..z av., 2 ' ' ' n-. s We gif feni -. . - - RSS A ...L Lg. wg. R. iif 'ffl " , ' """'i'FF-1. . F4 R.. ' + - "A -1.. +G..gw - vs., , Q 1 .9. -- 'i-sie.,-.-In" 'agp' f lf-.. 85 f I I be lcric P P OFFICERS P7'9SliCl97?f ..,,........ .............,,. ,,......., P A UL K. BERGMAN ViC6-P1n68iCl611t .......,.,,,. ,,,,,,, B OYD E, COLEMAN 500712Hwy-T1'Gf1Su1'e1' ....... .,.......,....,. ...,.,. H A RRY A. BENFER MEMBERS H. A. Benfer P. K. Bergman S. R. Bingaman C. D. Brillhart B. E. Coleman T. B. Davis El. A. Dimmich E. R. Hart Rev. W. H. Hartzler J. A. Heck H. S. Heffner L. H. Heishley C. S. Hottenstein N. L. Hummel W. A. Kutz A. A. Leininger E. E. Messersmith R. W. Musselman E. B. Rohrbaugh C. B. Shank M. E. Shank Dr. J. F. Dunlap C. E. Jewell F. D. Sherman H. D. Geist R. A. Kilpatrick W. C. Sipe W. T. Harner A. A. Koch J. A. Smith J. T. Snyder H. D. Snyder Ninety .v""5if'E':'+' ' vx W0 4 an .amiga -Q I 617510 :ZF 'fi fi. QI i iw- fi 2 T 44, ' - ,. .. 1 'L'i'..' W V:-ff ' 5. .1 -:Ish ' 1' Mfhhz, ' :ffl x"' -1"'.. ,,. e' Q37 H211 ' , 1- - VM - C' ' ,th -irflif'-'- k :ae ,f OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer President Vice President Nineiy-one I 4,-.,..,-.Aw fa C O ' SG Tre- 4 2 f A Jag 'lf ' ' . A' HE U fl I 52.-' wi . F ax . . .Emmv -ru Ai. can J sE',,,,ig,, ,lm H75 ,.,,,...,.. - . -1 . ..L,-,eau .AE - m y 55A-'u'. "'li , - 4h":'-a.g-v.:- 'F be robibition league OFFICERS President ............. .................... .....,.... S . R. BINGAMAN Vice-President ..,..,, .,.,,., E . A. DIMMICH Secretcmfy .,,......,.,. ..,.,,,,,.,. H . S. HEFFNER Treasurev' ..... ,,,,,..... M . I. HILTERBRICK MEMBERS D. M Albright D. Geist Prof. C. S. Kelchner M. L Beamenderfer R. Hart R. S. Miller P. K. Bergman A. Heck A. T. Moyer S. R. Bingaman S. Heffner R. W. Musselman B. E. Coleman B. Hennlnger E. B. Rohrbaugh J. B. Davis A. Hilleary C. B. Shank Prof. W. J. Dech I. Hilterbrick M. E. Shank L. A. Dice S. Hottenstein F. D. Sherman E. A. Dimmich L. Hummel W. C. Sipe R. H. Dunlap E. Jewell Prof. E. E. Stauffer A. J. Ensminger A. Kutz J. T. Snyder F. E. Wray P. L. Yoder Ninety-iwo W"-?"?':'+f ' 9 O 3 - A ,910 fy YZ trys V1 .irc f n 2,5 : ' .!...,,,,.- -,H 153' Q, tha-,iL..,-viva? , I . ,,,.,-- . I8 55 .1 - wif - , "J'-s..,-M:- " OFFICERS HILTERBRICK BINGAMAN HEFFNER DIMMIGH Treasurer President Secretary Vice President Ninety-three , ..xw-1-1 V.. . T C - ' 5. '-v- .ap ng. " .4 'Ml' 5 V ' - - .953 'Zi , f . 'gf . ' n . m - : 2 ' - U 5 ' Slip 'ing V. f NJN I M .V f , J 1 x-ggi, A' ' Jw if 4 3 -gk ,E 'au ' e - In 4 B . I 8 5 ,er "Eva--.1-7' :Q H, Y R . - . M Y HUM, , ., . .5 gg 'f - - 2 , f Vi' rx ' 5 - . .1 '- :.1- :S . Q --'-A --.' , :, 27 -1. i' -.-r .r. - :" 522-H 1. -. 2:1 .1 S... .4 V --121697 ff: rf Vp. ,ah 1. W 4 :af Ent.-: , 21 , 5:5 3 f2.' V::k.. gf: ' -V 1 .- ' 2, ', .V-I :4q,:-:rg V . P .15 T ' -.145 -E1 - V f' . if 1,21 siwff'-:F :vm -. . , - 5 4 ,iq Wm. - 159 My, ,,p,,4g-v.. -.JL-.5 I V 'gflfif f-2 P' "iw 4' 494 1? 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Ycvfi fa. eff: " -ft K' . ,,.. ,-1 1 ska 34754 , PIKE?- 7711 i-fffev 'ffizh -,E-rx Q: 'kafi'-' .f- 53.15 'Wil Q yin-' 'L an-' . 1A ,,. A-if ' ef in '1 , X . .LN f 13 . 1 t if V me Q I YW. if x I r 5 2 . uwfcn MUSE IE , .ww-R-M..... . 1' c O r A A uw fav' V. 4 A T 5,0 .F 'QQ r. ' it : an? - V W D . ' . H f 51" 'emi . .. . .ex - ' ' ' ' Refs-'-g"' 1-an 'Ji' - 53. P391 ' 'r ....1w..imA: ' 'ii-c . .. - ' . H J.-F613 J- 'Ea'-ai-7' 'dhglgj Male Glee Club President ...,............. ....4.,....,,,.. J . LEO GEIST Acloisowy Manager ..... ......... D R. C. A. BOWMAN Meistewsingeo' .......... ....,... M ISS ELLA PHILLIPS MANAGERS W. P. KELCHNER L. A. DICE MEMBERS Fvlfst Tenors Second Tenors Fiwst Basses J. Leo Geist J. P. Bensinger W. P. Kelchner N. W. Gensemer K. L. R. Ware P. B. Smith C. H. Hartzler E. A. Dimmich J. B. Davis P. M. Hartzler A. W. Harman Second Basses A. T. Glassmire G. T. Yost M. L. Beamenderfer H. A. Krall Nfnely-six L. A. Dice A. J. Ensminger W. C. Rapp N , .swf -.. , 9T,C 0 '. . h . 'It Q h fe? ,gl . iff-v' f"i . - ' ' -,.,.z.h -,W -X wt-, ,gg wg. -, ' wg' ' ' " ' ,8 555f"'R5 3 "' - ' T"'S.u--1:f"' The Girls, Glee Club M Dm 6Ct07'-MISS E. M. PHILLIPS Accompanist-MIRIAM G. BOWMAN First Sopranos Pearl Creitz Mabel Ensminger Rachael Heisler Dorothea Weber Carrie Witters E. Mae Leininger MANAGERS Second Soprcmos Eva M. Stauffer Eva M. Lauer Elizabeth Light Kathryn Noll Beulah M. Leininger Ninety-eiglil Altos Mabel Hoffman Kathryn Karch Lillian Klopp Mabel Beckley Mabel Carver l THE STUDIO x K 5 ' , V' ,Mf fx , ,. . 'X S -. .X 1 rr fX.A ', Plclnuouh W , xkxxxxx H "A-A N ,P if 7 M! Workgour . -, 3 Q, fgru! , f ' ISALOMGTME 7' A 47, . V f, qi, k W. I Xi Fl Q than km! VJ! f . MJ S ff'-'auf V QQ f 1 .X G , : -,-:qs I ',E55t.:':-'E-2 , VLH ' gl' " ' f' X fu X NV Et- -A 1305- ' l I --ULZV- X MJ.. -f .J 'f ,f N ,X- N J , -,sd 1 - cfmgprw , -fyff , , ffix ai My , "Lf , - - -9 xigfxx f fwzf ' 7, 1 gg ' W M i j AQ, gf '7fi?X?' iff' " ' V ' fs 4 ' - - 4 ff A UTM + U ff ,. aelwssiww-rw f 'V V - '-if-N 1 !f tif-'55 115 lei!-l'1V' 'H' ' f, 1 "3 ' I: 'f 5-vf.!a,'.rF -, ' ' I YL77 V. ,, MWEIIWL E W 514 4,6 , L n ,! H1jf XSXQQQxN 1wX , Q Wffi fjfj V it fi f XKXJWNN I pf R-N .xfx I w flu, ex I xr . A Q SM , N-- , Jw LQ 2 jx s?g i5i,w' X f W' PUBLICATIONS V, ,,,, .-,he , ' -rpg '. E lags K, 'sf ffl' 55" ffm ' Sa- 1 11, ni sl : 4. .. s 'xi".:.. '.,'5f-fi 6- 5- .lf.1,.:a-F L , V .se , MLW'-u.u-f-w""" The Speculum Staff CLYDE ELMER JEWEL Supervising Editor JAMES PAUL BENSINGER Managing Editor MIRIAM BOWMAN Literary Editor PAUL MELVIN HARTZLER Associate Editor MIRIAM LAVINIA TICE Associate Editor WILLIAM CASTELL SIPE Business Manager WALTER BLAIR HENNINGER Assistant Business Manager' PAUL BOGAR SMITH Chief Artist ELLA MAE LININGER Assistant Artist 0.4- fw "I xx , ' L,..Q' . X 'f'---I , V' an VX ' ,.f X ,zz 'r X xzgz- ziggy, qfgf i- V -.jeaZif211?e:'35M2-:iv f -1 Z-'j'ZQ4j,7j'Q.f '."7" eff" K. ' ' -rhEA:"', .Mol R , ' i .. "V a 97" YF . 4. .. Cz 3" .5 - - fff w l J , I M f Q 'Q--21412.12-.. " ' 1:39. ' Fa-1-r,'H La:-Y, - , 1 Q, N?-L' , , - .. , , Rafi:-:. . , 8 .52 ' 491 1 ' M E' q"'i'u.:.-E.::'- , W 4 1 ' M, , ,Y QM 4 f G 'ff wg 4 Wi? A y 6 X V 'Yi w Taos "I: 'fvfv5fi55ZEZ.3'zrlwvzv I , ' -'-,fa:1f.o:1w1- WW - B 0 N Hfnnqneafi ' V7 bZLE.R QJEWEL Sm? SMITH ' VLEININGEK ' Bervsamsea . T "A "Q, vm C 'Q ff: Cx t 33 ax "1 .JJ-f 1359" . ff 2:0 -' IT is 1 ,Nh V Xi? P : .ff ' 5554-3 l 4"" 'lg A -'L - - '. g fm-.21 . "4 z rgf v e ' +'1-u:.,-q,:f""' I hr Albright Qui. vtin Entered at the Postcfflce, ltlyerstown, Pa., as second-class matter, October 30, 1903. Published monthly during the college year by the Literary Societies of Albright College. Editor-in-Chief ......... ......... N . L. HUMMEL, '14 Literary Editor ..,,.,,. ......... E . R. HART, '14 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Albright Notes ............... ....................,.............. .......... J . LEO GEIST, '15 Athletic Notes r , Association Notes 1 """""' P' M' HARTZLER' 15 Exchange Notes ....... . ....... HARRIET WOODRING, '15 ALUMNI NOTES REV. J. W. WALTZ, A.B., '08 MISS EMILY BRENNER, B.S., '09 BUSINESS MANAGERS H. W. SLOTHOWER, '15 S. R. BINGAMAN, '15 MISS lVlIRIAM L. TICE, '15 Communications and money for subscriptions should be addressed to The Albright Bulletin, Myerstown, Pa. The manager requests each Subscriber to remit their arrearages in order to avoid inconveniences to him in meeting his obligations. The Bulletin will be continued until otherwise notified. Terms-Fifty cents per yearg Single copy ten cents. One hundred four ,,,aw1-,-few,- T C 5 Ha E Jn , 9X 1 1135: ' iz' '2:Q'y8l'5,:34f"' I I " . -H 'Sm-ma-9 vs 0 so f ' 3 .W HE Q. , . g' 3 . - -. Y E . , 1 '1 :rr 'fx ,fa g L A , MM f ' ,W , 5 , 1' J SOUTH HALL If-lit-EI I VP ' f ' . ' " - u . Q, fc- r 45 ' - E Q N. L. HUMMEL R. H. DUNLAP Manager Basket Ball '13 Manager Baseball '13 C. E. JEWELL Manager Football '14 V 1 il 4 , 1 Mm: ca g ev BASKE'I BALL OFFICERS L. HUMMEL, '14 25 Manager ..... ....... C . H. HARTZLER, '14 A. BENFER, '15 BASKET BALL RECORD Season '12-'13. Assistcm Cdptctin ,..,..,..,......, Coach . Albright ,..A.... ...... 4 6 Albright ......., ..,... 2 5 Albright. .,.... ...... 3 8 Albright ........ ...... 2 1 Albright ........ ...... 3 1 Albright ........ ...... 2 7 Albright .l...... .....- 4 4 Albright ........ ....., 4 5 Albright ...,.... ------ 3 1 Albright ........ ---,-- 2 3 Albright ........ '----f 4 2 Albright ........ ------ 3 4 Albright ...,.... ...... 2 5 Albright Albright One hundre Reading Olivets Reading Eastern C. S. KELCHNER League Lehigh ............................,........... York Prof. .,.,.,.... . Mt. St. Mary's Gettysburg ...,... Muhlenberg ...... Alumni ...,.,.... Clearfield ...... Juniata ............. Susquehanna ....,.. J uniata ........,..... Bucknell ........,.. Susquehanna ...,... Bucknell ..,..,.,,.. d nine 14 18 46 20 23 29 21 13 36 41 21 30 14 12 21 . " "fur i9V'TC . . O .. -I9N , cf l W "5 1 . I gg . l Q2-ng L ' X Q Eivg rqnli I J, Q -I E ey A I P L! s .. J sae. .. . 'wi - "'-'- fi ' ' -fb-1, . . 72 -Aff. - Ja,-Sew " -can 53,5-54, I8 SDJ,--u-'V In -1 - "' fa. .-ez' ' "U-iP"lni-" Basket Ball Review, Season l9l2-'I3 I With Benfer and Baker, the only men of last year's team as a nucleus around which to build a winning combination, the Red and White developed one of the fastest teams that ever represented her in Basket Ball. Heindel, the star forward of last year's team, was lost by graduation, Hummel, the aggressive guard, was lost on account of physical in- jury sustained last season, and Yost, the former cen- ter, did not participate in the game this year. In the beginning of the season, the prospects for having a fast team did not appear very bright. However, in the course of a few weeks, a number of new men displayed exceptional ability in this game. Among these appeared Hartman and Brillhart at forward, Pownall at center, and Potteiger and Zinn as guards. With this combination, Albright won eleven out of the fifteen games played. The defeats occurred on foreign Hoors, and the scores were very creditable to us. Among the teams defeated were some of the best in Pennsylvania. Thus the Red and White exhibited exceptional skill, and demands, on her merits, recognition from the basket ball world, for she had one of the fastest teams to be found any- where. We opened the season Dec. 14, on the home floor, CAPT. BENFEI by defeating the Reading Olivets to the tune of 46-14. On Dec. 19th, we met the strong Reading Eastern League team here. The game was replete with spectacular plays. Every play was followed with keen interest and not until the game was ended did anxious anticipation give way to ,lively exhilaration, for the game ended with Albright leading by a score of 25-18. The first game on a foreign fioor of this season, was played Jan. 11th, with Lehigh at Lehigh. There we met our first defeat of the season. Although defeated, we showed Lehigh that we understood the art of basket ball, and compelled them to play their best every second of the game. Score 46-38. Jan. 16th, our team left for a three-game trip, and succeeded in taking two out of three. The third, even though lost, was lost only nominally, and by a slight margin. It was in reality a victory. The incompetency of the referee, as he himself admitted when he said "he had lost his head," contributed a nominal victory to Gettysburg. At York we defeated their strong professional combination in an exciting game by the score 21-20. This was their first defeat of the season. The next afternoon we de- feated Mt. St. Mary's at Emmittsburg in a fast gameg score 31-23. On the evening of the same day Gettysburg defeated us, 29-27. The score at the end of the first half was 18-7 in our favor, but because of the indiscretion of the referee in calling fouls during the second half we were unable to do much scoring. One hundred len W X? 6? it . 'gg f E sig' ggi ' ' ' . 112 l ' Q-f--'... -W. ,aa r-' -1 "'U'5 -- Q v5.l.,r1zafsf'-- . .. . ,8 asiff- 1 A "'t':1.:,-.-1:-"' The next game was played with Muhlenberg, Feb. 1, on our floor. Our boys showed their superior ability, by defeating them 44-21, much to the disgust and humil- iation of Coach Kelly and his team. On Feb. 8th we met the Alumni representation composed of former stars of the Red and White. The result of the game was a victory for us. Score 45-13. Feb. 13th and 14th our quintet made a western trip and, due to a "slump," and the physical condition of Capt. Benfer, which kept him out of the game, we met two defeats, although the scores were creditable to us. The game at Clearfield was noted for its general roughness and absence of refereeing. Score 36-31. The game at Juniata was one of the fastest and cleanest ever played. Score 41-28. On the eve of Washington's birthday we met the husky Susquehanna team on our own Hoor and defeated them by the score 42-21. On the 27th, we played Juniata here. This was the fastest and most exciting game played here for years. The suspense throughout this contest was intense, due to the closeness of the score. However, Albright showed her superiority by winning, the score being 34-30. The following evening, we defeated Bucknell by the score 25-14 at Bucknell. This was a hard-fought contest. March lst, Susquehanna contributed another victory to our list, at Selins Grove: Score 31-12. D , The last game of the season was played at home with Bucknell. We again showed our superiority over Bucknell by defeating them 42-21. This basket ball season was very successful in every respect. Benfer at forward even excelled his marvelous record of last year: his speed and accuracy baffled the most aggressive guards. Hartman was a very good mate to Benfer at forward: he showed remarkable ability as a foul shooter. He was, moreover, a dangerous man at any time on the floor. Brillhart was a valuable asset to the team. He played center and for- ward with equal facility, and, in the game in which he participated, contributed largely to the Hnal score. Pownall was a very clever center. He was "there with the goods" in all emergencies, had remarkable speed and ability as he readily proved. Baker played consistent ball at guard, and showed remarkable improvement over his excellent work of last year. Potteiger played good ball at guard, and kept many a forward from securing goals. Zinn, of last year's Scrubs and High School fame, dis- played remarkable ability as a consistent guard. To these seven men, all the sons and daughters of Albright are indebted for the season's successful results. They heralded Albright's faine far and wide, and made for our College a record of which we may well be proud. S. R. BINGAMAN, '15. One hundred iwelve 73 ' ,R-,..E.mv P- v '04 x ' ,I - ' J i ' 2 Q Q : l Eta" 1 A i Z-' -f.,..:,A5-W . y . Veg, - .31 iw- Lug. .-, 5' JS. 1- ' ' 'P' "Jabez " 4152:-si' ' ' 7 "" f w 'lTr Baseball BASEBALL OFFICERS Managev' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,...,,....,.,..... R H D UNLAP 14 Assistant Mcmagevi' ....... .vA....,.,........... J A SMITH 14 Captain ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,. M . L. BEAMENDERFER 16 COQCIQ, --,,A., ,,,,,,,,,w,A,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,.,,,.,. C S KELCHNER Albright ......... Albright .....,.,. Albright ..,,A.,.. Albright ,........ Albright ,........ Albright ......... Albright .....,.,. Albright ,........ Albright Albright ......... Albright ...,,.. Albright ....,.... Albright ......... tAlbright ......... Albright ......... Albright ......... Albright ......... Albright .......,. Albright ......... Albr1ght ,........ Albright .,....... BASEBALL RECORD Season 5 5 5 4 6 17 9 22 8 5 11 4 6 9 8 7 3 7 14 10 13 One liunrlrcul '13 Mt. St. Mary's . Gettysburg ....... Delaware ......... York Tri-State Lehlgh ,..........., Pottstown ....... Bucknell .1..,. Juniata ,....... Penn State .,... Gettysburg ...,. Swarthmore .... Susquehanna Lebanon Valley Lafayette ..,...... Lebanon Valley Ursinus ....,...... Mercersburg Juniata ..........., Lebanon Valley U. of Hawaii .. Alumni ........... 1 itlirleen . "':r.'E "v ,-Vg NFO! i e Q ,, D M .r s - - SVNO 'ri 'L-: 'a '1 5 . 1 I .W- get . . z .-.T i -!..L,. ., A- .14 4 i6-f"--1-1-:- 75 Q JT59eJ"' 'ii-was-Q.:-1 " Baseball Review, Season 1913 h For many years, Albright has been represented upon the "diamond" by a combination of ball players that in no instance has failed to uphold the standard of excellence set by their predecessors, and that, in many ways had added greater laurels to those al- ready won, by their Alma Mater. Prospects for a team such as could gain additional honors for Al- bright during the season of 1913, at first seemed discouraging. Of the former year's champion team, Weaver and Adams, both pitchersg Hershey, who covered first base, Kerner, who impersonated "Hon- us" Wagner, and Shuman, who held the position of right field, failed to resume their academic work here. However, Coach Kelchner, with his character- istic grit and determination, placed a worthy team upon the Held. Greenhalgh proved ,himself to be a catcher of exceptional ability, whose equal it would have been hard to find on any college team. He was a heady catcher, an accurate thrower, and a sure and hard hitter. Sheiffley, who was hampered during the fore part of the season by a- sore arm turned out to b?one of the best college pitchers in this section of the country. Light's pitching was of equal merit. Brandt and Heichel demonstrated that they were men who could be relied upon to deliver their best CAPT, BEAMENDERF-ER whenever necessary. Benfer, at first,,in spite of his huge size, accepted any kind of a chance that came his way. "Ben" was a hard hitter and led the team in batting. Moll, in addition to covering every inch of his territory, could be relied upon to deliver the necessary "punch." Pownall, by his ileetness of foot, made many spectacular plays at "short" This same fleetness of foot and his ability to get on base, gained for him first place on the batting order. "Liz" Hartzler was a reliable man at third base. Hummel Yo t 7 S ! Beamenderfer and Potteiger, fast and daring, composed an outfield hard to equal in collegiate ball. As a whole, the team was a fast and hard hitting combination. It es- tablished for itself an enviable record. ' The first game played was lost to Mt. St. Mary's by the score of 8'to 5. This defeat was mainly due to an insufiicient period of training. The first victory was at Gettysburg, score 5 to 1. Delaware, against whom Brandt pitched, and allowed but four hits, and York Tri-State, were also defeated by the scores, 5 to 0 and 4 to 8, respectively. We lost our next game to Lehigh by the score of 7 to 6. It required 10 innings for them to turn the trick. At several stages of the game, Albright had the game 'ton ice" only to lose it through the fortunes of baseball. One Hundred fourlecn l f in i J I x 4 . -l""fC""'f-N-,, yyiapvip egg 1 .fag , ' D m I- ' .F . 3' , , 5,-1" in? . ,, .1 f N.. -JN 2,-' E ---..,,.,,.'mu qt? - .a i-1 - 1.31. .-1, 9 5: inf.. . . .arman i - 425,-.3529 M 9 lg! 'u Y ' 'Vie - r ""-n..'--w:- 'af' After this defeat we again won three games in succession. Pottstown was de- feated, 17 to 15 Bucknell, 9 to 2, and Juniata, on their diamond, by the overwhelming score of 22 to 3. Again our winning streak was broken by the loss of a ten-inning game: State defeated us 9 to 8. After ourdefeat at the hands of State, we defeated Gettysburg for the second time, 5 to 15 Swarthmore, 11 to 65 Susquehanna, 4 to 3. The Swarthmore game was replete with long hits, Benfer contributing a two-bagger, Green- halgh three triples and a home run, while Moll duplicated the latter feat. The next game we lost to our old rivals, Lebanon Valley, by the score of 6 to 3. The game was played on our opponent's ground. But "who should worry," for we felt sure of winning the remaining games of the series. This was the fourth and last defeat of the season. In rapid succession, we defeated Lafayette by the score of 9 to 35 Lebanon Valley in the second game by the score of 8 to 2, Ursinus 7 to 6, Mercersburg 3 to 2, and Juniata for the second time by the score of 7 to 5. Now came what seemed to us to be the most important game of the season, the third and deciding game of the series with Lebanon Valley. On June 7, our team journeyed to Annville with a grim determination to overcome the stout resistance which we felt sure would be encountered there. Promptly, on scheduled time the game was called, and,-it ended a few hours later. Great was our surprise when, instead of meeting with a determined and resourceful rival, our opponents presented an opposition which could have been oifered by almost any team. Our boys simply swamped their opponents by the score of 14 to 3. Their slab artists UD were an easy mark for the keen eyes of our heavy hitting batters. We actually succeeded in driving out 19 hits. Since Lebanon Valley had failed to give us an opportunity to display our real strength, the students anxiously awaited the game on the following Monday, with the famous and clever Chinese team representing the University of Hawaii. A record- breaking crowd of Alumni saw the much-heralded Orientals submit to the inevitable. The Chinese accepted defeat, in the manner which sportsmen do, saying that the better team had won. The score was 10 to 7. -s The Alumni closed our season by obligingly permitting the 'Varsity to administer the whitewash to them. The score was 13 to O. Thus, the record of seventeen games won out of twenty-one played, in no obscure manner points out to any skeptic that Kelchner's efforts and those of Captain Beam- enderfer and Manager Dunlap, succeeded in turning out ateam that was on a par with the teams of other years. All hail! and glory, to the prowess of the team of 1913, both individually and as a unit. The equal of that team was hard to find in College ranks, and we doubt that any team extant during the coming season of 1914 will be its equal, much less its su- perior. However, if its equal or superior is to be found anywhere, there can be but one place to find it, and that place is Albright. R. N. LUTZ, '15 ' One hundred sixieen J 23" 5 Q. S ii' - D fmtiii ' A . 3 Aigggsgiwgcg Afv, 4 Pesmn-1 S FOOTBALL OFFICERS Manager ..................... .......,..........,...,,..,,.,...,,.. ....,,... C . E. JEWELL, '14 Assistant Manager .....,,,, ,,,,... E . L. BRANDT, '15 Captain .L..,.,.....,.,..,..... ,...,,, G . T. YosT, '16 Coach ...A.... ...,,.... C . S. KELCHNER Football Record Albright ......, ..,,,,,,..... 0 Indians ..,,, ..,., 2 5 Albright ....... 0 Lehigh ....... Albright .,...., ,.,,,, 7 Gettysburg .....,.. Albright ..,..., ..i,,, 5 6 Indian Reserves Albright .,..,.. ..,,., 0 Lafayette .......... Albright ,,,,,,. ,,,,,. 2 0 Susquehanna ,... Albright ....... 0 West Point Albright .....,. 7 Mt. St. lVlary's .. Albright ....,.. 3 Muhlenberg One hundred' seven! . TGI' , 1' ig " 5.2 : sign? ' ' x , , .., L5 tvw. lihj' ' h ' 'EJ A .2 l 5.-:gi . ? . ig1 i+25 1 W- -as . '2f: ts...,vf " .fn ... - fvgsfgpy- 5-bg.-Q - .lat 1 'l"'5s.s--95",- Football Review, Season 1913 , The season of 1913 has been one of the most 'successful in the annals of football at Albright. Although defeated several times by large scores we have more than held our own against institutions of our own class. Of last year's team we have lost Young, Pot- teiger, Moll and Light., 3These men were good players and their places were hard to fill. However, Lutz and Zinn developed into very able backfield men within a remark- ably short time, considering that neither of these men ever played football before last season. These two, together with Benfer and Pownall in the backfield, and practically our entire old line, made a very powerful team. An account of the games played fol- lows. September 20th we met the Indians at Carlisle. Although defeated 25 to 0 we were highly pleased with the- result, inasmuch as CAPT, YOST we were told that we had the material to develop a winning team. Benfer was able to be in the game but a few minutes because of an injured shoulder, but during the time that he did play, the stiffened defense showed great possibilities. September 27th the Red and White team journeyed to Lehigh. In a game conspicuous for blood and injuries we were defeated by the score of 64 to 0. The next week our crippled team met the strong Gettysburg aggregation. At last we had met our equals. Several times the ball was carried down the field to our five yard line, but there our team held like a stone wall and we got the ball on downs. At one time one of our men called 'ftime out" and our team stood up to a man. But. the referee did not hear or heed. The ball was put into play and carried over for a touchdown. A minute or two later Benfer on a tackle play preferred the larger hole at center and plunged through. He brushed aside all tacklers and by a seventy yard run made a touchdown and tied the score. The game ended 7 to 7. We were obviously the stronger team, but because of our crippled condition we were unable to do more than tie the score. One hundred cighleen 4 - -. . .-. . a X l 'x ' , ' ", .N gm ., L, 'Q' . - I P . - Ee , . I - -.Q U . ' , - v,.,-. . M 1,,,.,.,---- -'-- ' ' -:...,.,,,, :.h ,- Ji -A in - mg: v 052, 5 . ay . .f:dbQ:,,' - F xii E H E gl-,ev .Q W. . 'W-rz..,---I: " iff! Our next game was played at home with the Indian Reserves, we defeated them 56 to 0. In this game several new men showed up to good advantage, viz., Ritter, Bold and Holmes. October 25th our team trav- elled to Easton, nrmly resolved to defeat our Coach's Alma Mater, La- fayette. The gridiron was a veritable sea of mud. At times it was impossible to distinguish players. Although we did not defeat them we gave them a battle royal and everybody was satisfied. The score was 7 to 0. November first we met and defeated Susquehanna at Myerstown 20 to 0. In this game Benfer received an injury that kept him out of the game until Thanksgiving. The next week November 9th, the team met the Army at West Point. Although defeated 77 to 0, the team returned highly pleased with its trip and stay in New York City. November 19th we tied Mt. St. Mary's at Emmittsburg 7 to 7. It was a listless game on our part and we should have defeated them by a large score. As Thanksgiving approached all minds turned to the climax of the season-the game with Muhlenberg. On the evening before the game, two of our best men were declared ineligible by the faculty: Pow- nall and Bold were out of the game because of their class standing. However, Thanksgiving day found us upon the field at Muhlenberg re- solved to do our best. The first half showed the teams to be very evenly matched. We received the kickoff and advanced the ball down the field to their twenty-five yard line, from which Higgins kicked a field-goal. Shortly afterward Berry duplicated the performance for Muhlenberg, and tied the score. A little later Muhlenberg scored their first touch- down and the half ended with the score 9 to 3. Near the middle of the third quarter we punted, and while the ball was high in the air the whistle sounded and all play stopped on our part. Berry caught the ball and raced over for a touch-down. Despite the vigorous protest of Captain Yost the gain was allowed. This seemed to sap the strength of the Red and White team and the game ended with the score 29 to 3. In this game our great full-back, Benfer, showed up most conspicu- ously. Repeatedly he made long runs directly through the Muhlenberg line. Many times but one man was interposed between him and the goal when he was brought down. Benfer and Captain Yost were the life of the team throughout the season. The latter is one of the best centers among our minor colleges and highly deserved his position as leader of the team. Many of the other men deserve credit for their work, but space forbids. Here's to the successful season of 1914! M. I. HILTERBRICK, '15. One hundred twenty G. H P. R. P. H. J. G. H N. C. G. M J. H C. J. H T. Yost A. Benfer M. Hartzler N. Lutz O. Collins E. Baker H. Zinn G. Shambaugh J. A. Benfer L. Hummel H. Hartzler T. Yost L. Beamenderfer T. Greenhalgh A. Benfer D. Brillhart H. Zinn E. Baker ..TC ,1.,f.q,a 'rfbkav 185 W-W . T IP fd. f - if: ...Q-A -riff . .' A 5.01: .. .,'- ' .. T'?-mu--nr" College "AH Men L FOOTBALL C. D. Brillhart Frank Holmes C. D. Bold W. H. Ritter W. T. Povvnall Fred. Rehbein Richard Higgins C. E. Jewell fMgr's A. Smith fTrainerJ BASEBALL W. E. Potteiger A. B. Light H. D. Moll W. T. Povvnall K. D. Scheiffley R. H. Dunlap flVIgr's BASKET BALL Onev hundred W. E. Potteiger W. T. Pownall E. E. Hartman N. L. Hummel fMgr's AJ lmenly-one A m,,.x.,.:. -f -1-.. . EN 1853! if 3' 11.5.0 2 .. If-1 J' 'gl ff. 1 .' 'gk : E' rl? Q ,I . . . I A -,.,.,,, A ,- ,-.L Q kd.-'l...,-. ,mf ,A ggf ' 1 . 1-...aa sis?-'QSZQ - .fy I n .,. "4-H4----nf" H. A. Benfer 1915 "AH Men FOOTBALL P. M. Hartzler BASEBALL H. A. Benfer BASKET BALL H. A. Benfer One hundred lnzenly-ima R. N. Lutz M. HARTZLER R. N. LUTZ H. A. BENFER OUR COACH-PROF. C. S. KELCHNER 1: Q f ' ITEEARQI V y -DEPT 'A ALB R, ,X 5 XI G , I , x Qfly- ' fn, nqJ"x C all fl ,UI ..,. MUIMLV RSI" ,ixwi ,Av ix' 5 U- I 'f '-f,m:"1f,h, ml "ff, 1 5 P EIC L Urfrfx auflw, , " 1 1 ,u!va"'f1. N DLLL1.. Nh. 11,f.+11Q.,1f4"'i"u fl 1 . f l f 7 ,H Muff- M ., 11 afvhfmjp Af., fy," YI U, sv' 1 -- -11 M, I ,.,, , wflg 1 1X .. , -Mm ., I UM N I U, 1, 5 X - -X ff ,F ,J " 3' . W"' " 7 A" TN EQW111 wh-L- w1 W' SZFXXXXQXX thi 1, :fl F E N 4 ,f " f f' ,nf 1 "N ff 4fffff2 f , N NN , Y My w if , I ff!!! K 111 ' " f UV' ' T 7 '-W111' " 'in f ' M4 f f 42 ?l'?'ifQ,l'3'fyM '1 1 9,71 ' My f?" f '11 -. , 11.3 A 'lf ,'7,f2' " " ,fy 51 4 11111 f , Q 1 ff I" 'ff 11 41 W f- 1 1 I - f 1 fl! 1 1- , V, ,11 1, gf J, Q ,If W ., 251 1 J if . X f Q A " 1 f 111 A 'f ' - 11'f 1 4, 1, Q L, I 1-11 11 'rn K , Il I.. . 1 ,.1 6' - 2' Social Life at Albright In many respects the students of Albright College are well favored socially. Recognizing the social qualities inherent in every nature, Albright is yearly putting forth greater efforts to foster and develop these qualities. Many who came to college merely to work and to think, leave its halls with a nobler and truer conception of what a college training really means. Gone are the once cherished ideals and in their place linger bright memories of happy days and of friendships formed within those walls, where life would have been a burden indeed were it not for such associations. No one who passes the college at 6 :30 in the evening will ever question the social inclination of its students. Moreover, scattered through each year are many small happenings which tend to relieve the monotony of school life and call into existence firm friendships-some for a term, some for a year, and some forever. Long lingers the memory of those trips to the Big Damg hikes over smooth country roads, and chestnut parties to South Mountain, when, under the care of some competent chaperon, gay crowds of young people threw restraint to the winds and entered into the enjoyment of the moment. Forgotten then were the burdens and cares of the week. All took advantage of the much needed change, and as a result all returned with new spirit and vigor, ready once more to cope with the difficulties of school life. The first real relaxation and release from study, however, comes with Thanksgiving vacation. Freedom from restrictions, special privileges and good eats are the main features of those few happy days. Many return home at this time, but none who remain ever regret their choice. In fact, Marie says "Long walks over country roads through the snow, visits to the movies, trips to Bordner's, and taffy pulls make Thanksgiving vacation the most pleasant time of the whole year," and she should know. Moreover, around such privileges hinges the social life of the college, and from such customs have sprung the social activities of the year, marked in the beginning with numerous social functions. These affairs, however, at certain times are far between, but we hope, in spite of the aversion of some of our boys to such affairs, that many more similar events will make pleasant the remaining days of this school year 11913-'l4J. One hundred lzveniy-six FACULTY AND SENIOR RECEPTIONS On September 23, the Faculty tendered to the student body their annual reception, which is one of the main features of the first term. This reception, held in Mohn Hall Reception Room, was somewhat unique in character and marked a departure from long established custom. To each Senior was assigned a definite number of students and a fixed time to escort his charges to Mohn Hall. There he presented them to the Faculty, and, at the end of twenty minutes, saw that each one was well started on the beaten path leading' to the Main Building. This reception, which was pronounced a success by all, served its purpose of giving to Faculty and students a chance to meet on more social terms than is possible in the daily routine of work. Nevertheless, in one important respect it was deficient: The student body had no chance to become acquainted. The Seniors, however, saw this deficiency, and at once made arrangements for a reception to be given to both student body and Faculty. This reception, held in the Chapel on September 25, lacked the for- mality of the previous one, and all students, old and new, took advantage of the privileges which are theirs on such occasions. Musical numbers rendered by the Senior girls lent a pleasing touch to the activities of the evening. The crowning event, however, was the well-known "Grand March," led off by the Art Instructress, Miss Leininger, and Mr. A. T. Glassmire, '14, in the absence of Mr. Arner, '13, the time-renowned leader of such processions. Y. W. C. A. AND Y. M. C. A. RECEPTIONS A long established and pleasant custom at Albright is the reception to the new girls, which is tendered by the Y. W. C. A., at the beginning of each year. This year the reception was held on a lovely September afternoon in the beginning of the second week. Games in which both the old and new girls joined without restraint were played on Mohn Hall campus, after which refreshments were served in the day-students' room. College songs and a report of the social life at the Summer Conference, given by Miriam Tice, '15, were the remaining features of those few hours which gave to all present that kindred spirit which only such gatherings can impart. A few weeks later the Y. M. C. A. gave to all new fellows their annual reception or "Stag Meet." This reception, deferred for such a length of time, could scarcely be said to have accomplished its original purpose of giving the male students an opportunity to become acquainted. Never- theless all entered heartily into the games and contests, and all reported a delightful time. A POVERTY Soc1AL An interesting social event of this year 'was the Poverty Social given by the Y. W. C. A. during the Fall Trem. The motto of this social was, "A friend in need is a friend indeed", and the poverty striken appearance One hundred lwcniy-seven of all members of the association clearly proved the need of such a friend. Several amusing games were played during the course of the evening, but, in the opinion of all, the game of Charades was most interesting. Mrs. Kiess, who is always a leader of sport, entered heartily into this game, herself suggesting that she and Miss Grace Light represent the word "infatuate," which every one declared was the best acted charade of the evening. MASQUERADE SOCIAL On December 6, a Masquerade Social was held in the Chapel under the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. This social took the place of the annual Hallowe'en Party and all participated in the pleasures of the evening. Quite a number of unique and interesting characters were pres- ent, but the center of attraction for the evening was Miss Bowman, in the guise of a Fortune Teller. Around her booth at all times was gathered a number of masked figures anxious to know their fate, and it was remark- able how well her predictions corresponded to their desires for the future. NEOCOSMIANS ENTERTAIN THEMISIANS On Friday, December 5, the Neocosmians, in accordance with their custom for several years, gave to the Themisians one of those delightful receptions for which their society is noted. A well rendered program attesting to the intellectual ability of the members of this society was followed bv a pleasant social time. Every well-ordered detail of the even- ing showed the thoughtfulness and foresight of the Neocosmians, as well as the progress they have made during the past year. MARTHA MORRIS, ,l7. Une of Leois Reforrnations Leo on the iirst quit smokingg Now the college has the grumps. There is naught of mirth or joking, Everybody's in the dumps. We can see him gamely trying To be one of higher type. We can hear him softly sighing As he eyes his chum's old pipe. We approve good resolutions, But they oft produce a grouchg Hard to drop such institutions As an old tobacco pouch. No one will object when Leo, With determination ripe Puts an end to all this bother And resumes his French briar pipe. H. D. G. One hundred lDJCfll-l,I'?f lvl ',M""l"' '-Q, iw,-r c 0 . :Nj U11-1 IE? 4 4 2 Q - ,ig-'55 ," 4 fan " -fi, . -15 qv ns . 1 ? 5' . - " gii ignl , , . was . -,,,,iY-1'- 53:1 12, U, J . ml, , L, Al . ,.,. -N, ' ' i"' '22 4-EEPGQ' 1. . ,5A"f1 "' - ' - -X453 5 sf- ' .-1'-ml! Queer Queries Wherels Rehbein? Where is Beamie's hair? Why is "Liz" called 4'canary"? Who sent Chas. Smith a valentine? Who froze the rubber plant at Mohn Hall? Where was Davis the night of the oyster supper? Who handed Mr. Wray's classification slip to Prof. Kiess? Of whom was Rachel dreaming when she put the butter on the radiator? Nicotine Ah, this world is very lonely, When you haven't any cash. Then no one loves you only And you feed on beans and hash. When you havenft got a dollar, Then, in sooth, does the world look blue, When friends have fled and funds are low- Then, what can a poor fellow do? But yet a sweet solace lingers, Through the gruesome vale of regret, Still floating onward and upward In the smoke of a cigaret. Then let me recline in sorrow, While the soothing ribbons of gray Waft all my care and bereavement Still farther and farther away. Come hither, my little treasure, Come hither, my little queen, Take friends and gold-I won't complain- But leave me my sweet Nicotine. One hundred lwcniy-nine E ft L .531 .fa"4iiFax . 1 T wit he . ' 521-',3Rl'g ., ,S 'A' ,- Sons and Daughters of Fame---Songs They Have Sung EK 66 Dainty Dorothean ...,,,,,....,.......,.......,,,.,., In My Harem" ..,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,, All Alone" ,..... Dreaming" ..........,............... cl I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave" ...... ........,......... E dna Snyder ' ....,.. Norman Gensemer Mohn J. Ensminger H. Hartzler "Pm the Guy" ...............,,.....,.. ......,.. P . O. Collins "By the Old Mill Stream" ...,................ ,..,,,,,,,, E . L. Brandt "Anchored" .....................l.....................,..... ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,. P . B. Smith "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" ...... ....... P rohibition League "I Miss Youi' ......i.................,...........,............ ............. C . E. Jewell "Down Where the Wurzberger Flows" ,.... ,,........ C . B. Shank "My Heart Is Thine" ................................ .....,,.. N . L. Hummel More Sons and Daughters of Fame--Books They Have Written "Dead Flies-How to Swat 'Em" ..........,................,..,....... Harriet Woodring "Laugh and Grow Fatt' ...........,...... ..... ' 'Chunky" Smith "How I Passed Physiology" .........,.,..........., ........ H . A. Strack "Courting Made Easy" ...,............................... ........... G eo. Yost "How to Live Happily, Though Married" ....... ........... W m. H. Kutz "BenCfJHur" .,.................................................. ....... M abel Hoiman "The Ethics of a Christian Life" ............. .......... ' ...p...Rehbein "Human Misery" ,.......................,......,....... ........ A Freshman Poem-"Mary Had a Little Lambn ....... ...... C has. Smith "Prison Life" .......................................... .......... A C0-ed "The Speculumn ...... .......... ...... ....... T h e Editors Deaf--DSSI One hundred years ago today, With wildernesses here, L With powder in his gun the man Went out and got the deer. But now the thing is somewhat changed, And on another plan- With powder on her cheek the dear Goes out and gets the man. One hundred thirty -,J:g"2Use. . Y, 0 . ca, W ' Ee ami. 3? ff- ' Q-9.-lf. ., .. -- 'V Sivgs.. Q.,-.575 ' . :if 5 --"" "QB . ...ps i f ffe-a vi - "M-i,'?..'2. cf An Qcld Base-ball Line-up The game opened with Molasses at the stick, and Smallpox catching, Cigar was in the box, with plenty of smoke. Horn was on first base, and Fiddle on second. Backed by Corn in the field, he made it hot for Umpire Apple, who was rotten. Axe came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk, and Sawdust filled the bases. Song made a hit, and Twenty made a score. Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch but went straight up, then Cherry tried it but was wild. Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by a pitched ball, and then you ought to have heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground, and the crowd cheered when Spider caught the fly. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ, who played fast and put Light out. In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer began to knock, and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. Light- ning finished the game and struck out six men. In the ninth inning Apple told Fiddle to take his base, and then Song made another hit. Trombone made a slide, and Meat was put out on the plate. There was lots of betting on the game, but Soap cleaned up. The score was I to 0. Door said that if he had pitched he would have shut them out. Eve,s CIOWII i Whenefer Adam's wife had to have a new gown, ' Their system beat ours a mile, The high cost of fabrics ne'er gave them cold feet, And no dressmaker's fee froze their smile. They just took a stroll 'mongst the vines and the shrubs, Of the fig trees that grew in the- thicketg I And when Eve found the garment that suited her best, Her hubby would shin up and pick it. J. P. B. One hundred ilifriy-one I 4gl..:.,,,,wv sf""+..pi.0p. - 55' 1' 'BL fb 7 if ' n I 'P Ea.-' we . . . Ines - . - .-.. 5 Zf-Lag ' .91 L . ' "'-Q. ..r "-s..,-f.a:-- Things That Get Them Sore Argue with "Portzy." Call Bergman "Judas" Tell Burg he is "fussy." Tell Queer he's funny. Call Collins "Gasoline Gus." Tell Jonas he's yellow. Ask "Gens" for tobacco. Tell "Colly" he's ignorant. Ask Harry Geist for a chew. Ask "Josh" about "Toots." Ask Zinn how to pitch nickels. Talk to "Liz" about a girl. Tell "Gens" there's a meeting. Talk to Kelchner about Rehbein. Tell "Hildy" he's swell-headed. Talk to Henninger about "ads.', Talk to "Ted" about cherries. Ask "Bensy" for the key to the lCgym.7! Tell Watts he prepared a good meal. Tell "Rohry" that Dice beat his time. Tell Prof. Stauffer he made a mistake. Ask Shank vvhy he joined the army. Tell Mrs. Mohn that Benfer is a gen Talk to Stober about the Junior class. Ask Brillhart Where Heck found his overcoat Ask Hummel When he's getting married. Ask Benfer which one he likes best now. Remind Joe Kauffman that he's only a Prep. tleman TelliRohrbaugh he doesn't own the whole college. Tell Miss Phillips the second tenors can sing. Ask the staff When the "Speculum" Will be published. Ask Prof. Stober for a "recapitulation" or a "resume" Tell Portzline to confess that he raided the Commissary. Inform Rev. Hottenstein that he was born to be a preacher. Ask Walter Kelchner what he did with the money given for Glee Club expenses. One hundred thirty-iwo :fimz.a-qvt E? c GMQPQO4 R . . - -Q-N :' 'z fy. " f af : , . , Liv- ' Af,-,i . ., - ,,...-fi? m,.vf.,, in "az .15 ,4f.:af1. ' -- ' 5A-hav, ' 'fi - " V- -- iwlggl-2--nz. ,-A . The Arborescents Under a spreading poplar tree The Arborescents stand, , The swain a sprightly lad is he, With cigarette in hand, The mackinaw on his huge broad frame Is of the latest brand. His frame is straight, erect and strong, His shoes are colored tang What he could get by honest sweat He bluffs where'er he can, Yet looks his maid right in the face, And brags lllII1S6lf a man. Week in, week out, morn, noon and night, You can see them in their place 5 You can see them kick the gravel walk, With studied ease and grace, Indication of the mush-room-like Evolution of a case. And students, passing in to school, Look down before they gog They love to see the cooing pair At their tree in "Lover's row", The place where ardent whispers fly Like arrows from Cupid's bow. On Sunday night they go to church, She goes there of her choice, But hearing parsons pray and preach Are not among his joys, Lounging in a straight backed pew, A book, his mind employs. He thinks, when his vacation comes, Living in Paradiseg But, when he thinks of her once more, The joy within him dies, For who knows on those moonlight nights Who's looking in her eyes? One hundred thirty-lhree V 4,fm,.--.,.,w M' 'ipqxpggw J ---V-T:-L ., .kg ' 3.4: -': , ,, " . il-5 H ,A Biisvgj , Y' 551 V' f W ik Q- n. D LQ I - ,, I 5.. .-1 .4 gl L J lax Mfr-v,v , L' , :gh ef 1' ' fm? I8 'It "'- "s.,... y "For Heaven' ffriease, Mr. '- The Arborescents---Continued Fussing, confabing, breaking rules, Through college life they gog Each morning finds them at their post, Each evening sees them so. Nothing attempted, nothing done, But at night they hate to go. Flunks, Hunks to ye may Worthy friends, For the classes ye forget. For the truths ye learn must all be sought 'Neath the tree where ye oft have met, Thus on the sloping gravel walk, Many-college courses get. l wx! l Woody,s ,Witty Wordies s sake, beat it." Bensinger, put that Window down, or my hair ll blow off-have a heart." "Girls, I'm g "Now Hurst etting thin." , quit telling Yost about Muhlenberg." "Donner-Wetter I" "You poor prune." "Ach Louie." "By George." One hundred ihirly-four in . f Ti-ff,-,I fig, fapafplft . F: V 5 ,. '., fx - - Us f A 3. ,QQ . f gl. . - ,, .I . I . SY ' ' ---.--1f..., ,,,, .fi 'A ikf'-'-1"-1.1-J. -. , 1, A4---af" "1 ' "gig:-a s diirw'-1 ' h iv 8 554,--eye ' " . - ' " '+w.,...,.fe' Echoes of Cradle Roll I. Never bother the chaperon when coming home from church or any other social function g always pass remarks about the weather, unless her back is turned. Q II. Never bother to glide gracefully down the stairs-the banisters will do, if you are in a hurry. III. Stand up against a door in order to secure perfect poise fthe door must be on a level with the ball of your foot, the hip, and the shoulderb. IV. Always keep your head under cover at night, to avoid breathing the night air. V. Never retire before 10 130, and never rise in time for breakfastg to do so would not be fashionable. VI. On table etiquette: Ladies should always allow the gentlemen at the table to help themselves first, should have uplifting subjects ready for discussion and should never eat cheese or dried beef, as to do so would necessitate the use of the fingers in removing it from the plate. They should also eat the inside out of their pie and leave the "hide" for future use. VII. Arouse the neighborhood by a sweet song or some other noise, whenever you rise early in the morning, and keep up a perpetual din in the halls whenever callers are being entertained in the Reception Hall. VIII. Show your appreciation by getting out on the roof whenever the gentlemen come to serenade. V IX. Do not exclude the humorous element from your college life by refusing to stack rooms. The Latin Brigade Seniors: "Trot along." Juniors: "All cavalry to the front, please." Sophs: "Never walk when you can ride." Freshies : "Whoa I" Preps: "My kingdom for a horse." one hundred fhzffyfzw . 1,"fE"Q+ 1, it H Sag? IE? ff' - if vp ' ,. A , i gg , - I Y ll : l J ' 1- -Y 931' T .f-1- 'JS 1 -:.,.,,,,,m?Qx 4335, '- .gl gy- mg. ' ,g raft.. v - ' ' HEEE-PSM if I8 'W ea -- ' l2'a.a--.a:- " Our Team Albright has always shone in "Sport" But this year, you know well, In basket ball we had some team, As l'm about to tell. They won eleven games in all, While they have lost but four, Which shows that they know how to playg They're winners on the floor. They beat Bucknell, St. Mary's, York, And Susquehanna toog Cleaned up Alumni, Muhlenberg, Made Juniata blue. The Reading Eastern League they beat, The Olivets theirs toog A winning team Albright placed out, And showed what they could do. There's "Ben" and Hartman, forwards both, As fast as they could be. While Zinn and Baker play at guard, And they're some guard, b'lieVe mel Pownall at center played great ball. He surely did know how. Most anywhere Brillhart played well, You surely will allow. Coach Kelchner, too, was on the job. He set for them a pace, And thru his counsel sane and sage, They conquered in the race. R. A. KILPATRICK One hundred ll-:iffy-six Y JF' " .QQ sP"f'NI,:gf:0'- Q, Qs sa -v' v . T ,551 .: 2:40a ' . Sit ' , fr- nt .Ig .. : I . 1 ll Q ' Q itil.. .335 1 A-,,,,.. was 4 A-f----:f....,,. V' yr 4 I ' -1- 13.1 . THEYV: S. ' DA-'uni .Q ,,.- - ' Emiiyf ' ' Voting Contest We take great pleasure in announcing the following results of the voting contest held by the students during the year: Most popular person in college .......,...,,4.,,.......,,..,..,.....,. .,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Willardn Most dignified person ......,,..........,... Most perfect lady .......... Most cheerful liar ........ Biggest bluffer ......... Greatest sport ....,,... Brightest girl ..,,,... Greatest talker ......... O. Collins ..........Jennie Munson ......."Hoist" Woodring D. Brillhart Christman ....EVa M. Lauer ..J. P. Bensinger Biggest flirt ........................ ......., A . T. Glassmire Best athlete in college ......... ......,.. M aloel Hoffman Most musical .................. .E. N. Steinman Best singer ......... Most studious.. ..... Most frivolous ....... E. Jewell F. D. Leitzinger D. Sherman Most saint-like .................. ........ H . D. Geist Most fastidious person ........ ........ P . B. Smith Dreamiegt ---,-,---,,-,,,,,,--,,, ,-,,., ,,,,.,,,......,.. M 3, bel Beckley Biggest freak -,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,, T oo many candidates Voters could reach no decision. One Hundred ihirly-seven Nw- -. v- 5 .fa -B . - av c 151 H5045 9 ir f fi H7 I I 530 -'M .. . . . .. -fir - ' l .Q,.,, , -, av 15. ...pvjf A , T' . ..,..-- I .-,- Arai? ' t.g:.a -gi -JI . -7: I 1: . Z. N-324 The Alumni Association HE Alumni Association is the organization that aims to keep - graduates and former students in vital touch with Albright. While it may have various objects in view, this should be the supreme purpose of the Association. This vital touch is neces- sary for both the college and those who have been trained within its portals. We make this statement for two reasons: First, a college is, to a large extent, what the Alumni choose to make it. Their demands for a high academic standard, their financial assist- ance, their good words in behalf of, and their spirit of intense loyalty to the college-all help to keep Alma Mater in the front rank. In saying this we are, by no means, minimizing the devoted labors of trustees and faculty, and the abiding interest of patrons and friends. Second, the position to which the Alumni help to bring their college reacts upon the Alumni themselves. If a college has an excellent repu- tation it is but natural that the reputation of the Alumni will be corre- spondingly enhanced. For these two reasons, then, a most vital touch between Alma Mater and Alumni must be maintained. This touch can be secured and fostered through the established agen- cies-attendance at the Annual Alumni Meeting and Banquet on Tues- day, June 16, 1914, subscribing to and careful reading of "The Albright Bulletin" and "The Speculum," and co-operation in organizing branch associations in various cities. At the last annual meeting of the Association the following officers were elected for 1913-14: President, Rev. J. W. Waltz, A.B., '08, Way- land, N. Y., Vice-Presidents, Rev. A. E. Hangen, B.E., '98, Mohnton, Pa., Rev. M. W. Stahl, A.B., '05, Craley, Pa., Rev. A. E. Lehman, A.B., '11, New York City, Recording Secretary, Miss Emily M. Brenner, B.S., '09 Port Carbon, Pa., Corresponding Secretary, Miss S. Grace Gobble, A.B., '10, Clayton, N. J.g Treasurer, Prof. C. S. Kelchner, M.S., '95, Myers- town, Pa. J. W. WALTZ, '08 Vlib Q Ci One hundred ihirly-eight ,fag--2-4f.,,.+ Q- ' fi-ig wgxa . -- n-. --, ' xf " V! igff iz-ni , .I ag ' -A . . 1 2 ?eg. e ,M Q.j,.z, . Mu.,-.2 'A r HEPOINMERE f qw , W J kes Q Here's Where you come for your joke and your pun Lots of collegiate chaffing and fun. I-Iilarity uproarious here you will ind, Squibs multeriferous for the jocularly inclined. One hundred ihirly-nine v ,ff,i.f.,,w. 4 H IFE WKTIFQO Q. ,. 99.0 J: ug f. n-1 -'1 .-he : . nl ' 5?-v' 2"i .. ., . ...sas " ' -f-A-fm. --.. ' i'f-i"'1-v:- 75' if "N " f 'f'F.fgs,g 1 - llfrmg I8 f 1.431 -- M11 -L " ' U., 1- 'F ' :.,, I iz., Zh . I. A ,,.- M Jokes P. Hartzlerf to the successful contestants for rear seats in Latinj : "The cavalry always ride in the rear."f?J Dr. Bowman: "Mr, Brandt, how is it that Switzerland has no coal mines ?" Brandt Cabsentlyj : "It's too cold." Prof. Dech fto Hottenstein, halting at the Greek word for "money"J : "You should be able to translate that word-it's something you like." Hottenstein Cconfldentlyj : "Women" Hurst Woodring Clooking into the parlor one eveningb: 'iHarriet, you're burning entirely too much gas these days." Prof. Kiess Cin Astronomyj: "Mr. Dubble, when do the stars twinkle most?" ' Dubble: "At night." Benfer fin Biblej : "How many devils are there?" Rev. Hartzler: "Some people have quite a few." Brillhart Clooking into the Biol. Lab.J: "Use your imagination, Beamief' Rev. Hartzler fin Biblej: "And from what place did the Greeks come?" Brandt: "From Greece." Miss Bowman Cholding several slips of paper in her hand, to Mr. Sipejr "What's Trump ?" Prof. Keiter: "How did Rip Van Winkle get up on the mountain ?" Snyder: "In a boat." Miss Erb fmaking observations in chapelj: "Look at Mr. Jewell leaning his shoulder on Mr. Hummel's ear." Hottenstein Cin Englishjz "He, he." Prof. Stauffer: "Well, Hottenstein, I may let you out of the class in a minute where you can say "Ha, hall? " Miss Bowman: "Harriet, I'm drawn on the grand jury." Harriet: "So am I." Bowman: "Our responsibilities will be great." Harriet: "I realize that. What shall we wear." One hundred forly fl 'f'-' " The College Calendar SEPTEMBER 2 "Tyrus" Albright attempts to stop School opens. Students pour in all day. The school becomes ac- quainted with Rehbein. Walter Kelchner gives an open air concert on the Mohn Hall cam- pus, and receives a box of fudge. Bishop Heishley holds a smoker for the benefit of the new Preps. Glassmire sports a flashy suit presented to him by the grateful street car company for bringing the car back. Football game at Carlisle. John Shambaugh visits Mt. Holly Springs. Musselman acts like a minister all day. Rehbein discovers Lebanon, the scene of his future activities. The faculty tenders a reception to student body at Mohn Hall. New students are initiated. Seniors hold a reception in the chapel for the student body. "Is-oo-bel" is the center of at- traction for all save "Rohry," who is dazzled by a larger if ' 77 Light. - Freshmen put up four posters on the campus. Football game at Lehigh. The trainer smokes a cigarette. Homee coming of the cripples. Sunday, a day of restg especially for the football survivors. "Freshies" don their green caps. "Jack" Dunlap quits chewing, and finds favor with Miss Erb. "Jack" starts again on the sly. OCTOBER Bentz discovers a banana grove and appropriates it all, "root and all -and all in all." 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 the Varsity on the football field, and dislocates his elbow. "Ted" Leitzinger is discovered studying, but it is only a joke book. Football game at Gettysburg. Chestnut party. Rumor 'reports that two unsuspecting chestnuts were taken captive. Brillhart tells a respectable story. Rohrbaugh and Glassmire attend the S. S. convention at Williamsport. Brillhart and Benfer attend the York fair and see "Mamie" Sipe don't break his specks. Leo quits everything. Strack assumes the duty of detective and buys a pair of rubber heels to trail the Juniors. Football game with Carlisle Scrubs "Kid" Morris joins the "fussers"' list and calls at West Myerstown. Wagner writes two letters to one Lehighton friend. Jonas is forced to dismount in Latin class. Y. M. C. A. holds stag meet on Ath- letic field. Sophs carry off hon- ors. "Pappy" Watts quits carrying an umbrella, and gets lumbago. Horrors! Ware does some work ir the lab. P. B. Smith cleans his room. Chestnut party to South Mt. "Hotty" sets out empty handed, but returns with a girl, thereby arousing Burgess? ire. Prof. Stober opens his front shutters. Pres. Dunlap gives a lecture in chapel about "robust swearing." Walter Kelchner attends Y. M. C. A. Ra-a-a-a-bein. One hundred forty-one , .amu--:.,, ff T c'z,g"w e ,F ,O . ,. 9' 3 'i 1 1 in -.7 ian , J- , EY f U . .1-. - v -. : 1 .Q .140 ..--v-"-- ,if ' ' -:.,.:,-in -mi 4- - 535. 2- .31 in - nag. '. .5 'SJ 1fs.-- ' " f " ' :fig 1. ' ' ' , "5" ' ::u - . ...in Un . "-aw-.1,:v Km! Juniors attend teachers' institute at Lebanon. Male glee concert in Chapel. Miss Beckley attends, ac- companied by a guardian. Bergman gives lecture concerning the value of such musical comedies and educational burlesques as "Ben-Hur" and "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Football game at Lafayette. Football warriors feel the effect of imbibing Easton milk. J. T. Snyder almost feels Ugloryt' in class. The Juniors are reproached by the opprobrious and scurrilous title of 1CpupS'77 Five-hundred party in Wareis room. Baumgardner proclaimed winner because of his proficiency in play- ing with the "widow." Stauffer joins the "recruits.', Hallowe'en. Bentz celebrates and is canned falmostj. Great scandal aroused by the sight of Harry Geist and Hart entering the base- ment of the Bahney House. NOVEMBER Male Glee Club goes to Fleetwood. Dimmich sleeps on the floor rather than share a bed with a gentle- man. "Gems" stirs up excitement in Fleet- wood by taking his "queen" to church. New case develops-Mussy and Isabel. Sophomores hold their banquet in Lancaster. Poor Freshies! Davis receives his second blessing and becomes sanctified. Junior class have an argument on materialism in English class. Football team spends night in New York. "Charley" attends a ca- baret. Shambaugh sees some easy money. 185 g 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Football game at West Point. Perennial rejuvenation of the mus- tache-let fad. First snow of the season. Kelchner goes home to relieve the suffering ftacitlyj. Davis goes home and gets lost. Coleman teaches Rohrbaugh to play pinochle. Excelsior Literary Society holds its anniversary. Poverty social is held in the chapel by Y. W. C. A. Miss Weber, after much persuasion, induces "Liz" to escort her to Mohn Hall and thereby confers upon him the de- gree of "Canary" Leininger makes love briefly "a la hymn book," when No. 706 was answered by No. 659. Prep. basket ball team organizes. Football team spends night in York where Bold turns away the Por- terts wrath by a soft answer. Football team plays at Mt. St. Mary's. The team pushes the bus back to Gettysburg and finds a bucket of chocolate candy. Bensinger's fingers tell a tale. Musselman extracts 32.00 from the "Newly- Weds" at Kutz's. The Senior girls go for a stroll chaperoned by "Jack" Dunlap. First number of the Star Course. Bold and Pownall attend church in a body. Harmon gets the mail on time. "Kid" Brandt gives Miss Weber a roll at the table. A few students leave for home over the Thanksgiving recess. Walter Stauifer goes to Allentown to spend his vacation. Thanksgiving. Football game at Muhlenberg. One hundred forty-inm 1, ,,.:rM'-'-eg,-1 O ,gg vt . .ref gg . f lil' - i5lv" :e"i . . V - . .ass Q4 Lf'--f!r.., ,.,, ' 71-5 ' 1-up r. ' :, :hell -'M' " ' i "1'ive:.L A SE.' Q59 f-i:1 "' , - ' -Xiu -Y "Sir-IIS' Taffy pull at Mohn Hall. Ware de- cides to go home, but by some strange chance discovers Oley in- stead. Chicken feed in the kitchen. Pres. of the A. C. T. Club gives the members a feed at his residence. Great excitementg "Liz" celebrates the Sabbath by calling on Miss Smoyer. DECEMBER More excitementg Gensemer buys to- bacco! Brillhart gets in sad with Edna by using an endearing expletive over the phone. Slothower goes to bed before mid- night. Photograph taken of the football squad, "Colly" poses. Joint meeting of the Themisian and Neocosmian Literary societies. Masquerade ball in the chapel. The Freshmen "slip one over" on the Sophomores, and depart for their banquet. Certain Juniors celebrate the "Fresh- ies' " victory by escorting the din- ing room chair to the roof. Dedication of the new building. Leo calls on "Toots" and forgets to pull down the blinds. "Ensie" is losing weight pining for his absent "school-marmf' Lebanon discovers Rehbein fafter he has left for clirnes unknownj. First basket ball game of the season. Miller begins to take Brillhart's place in Lebanon. Bold is donated a coat of molasses and feathers by his grateful fel- low-students. Norman perfects perpetual motion and decides to quitgoing down on the elevator. ' Lutz, having procured a photograph, quits going to Lebanon. ,85b! 18 19 20 21 22 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ug-1. A. we Male Glee Club is given a "feed" at the home of one of the cooks. Concert given in the chapel by the combined Glee Clubs. Basket ball game with the Alumni. Provision cellar is the scene of ac- tivity for midnight marauders. Students leave for home and a Christmas dinner. JANUARY School reopens. Miss Knerr visits the bottom of the Fish Dam, via the ice. The faculty starts their investiga- tion of the membership roll of the "Midnight Strollers." "Colly," alias "Gasoline Gus" or, "King of the Taxi Drivers," re- lates his experiences of the Xmas holidays. Josh formally announces that once more he has quit everything. "Rohry" buys Hottenstein's chances with Miss Bertolet, and loses his investment to Collins. Scrub basket ball team plays at Kutztown. "Slotty" runs out of pills. Hottenstein bribes the editor to give him a write-up in the Albright Notes. Bentz is invited to spend the Easter vacation at Mohnton. Benfer promises not to call on "Her" while in York. Basket ball game at York. Benfer breaks his promise. Brillhart loses his overcoat. "Beamy" comes out for basket ball and thinks he is in a bar-room fight. Y. W. C. A. holds oyster supper in Goodwill Hallj - "Judas" Bergmanearns his twenty pieces of silver. ' Diphtheria breaks out at Mohn Hall. Mengel brothers, while in the realms of dreamland, are immersed. One hundred forty-ihree M.,-qw A fdgilrzircvp it E ' fo: 552.4 J, V' fran -1 .- H. . n M . ,1 S... gf .. . . I nf- , i f x " ' fl Q ..3f " WX " ff' "" li- I8 ebfr -2 ""-v..,--n:f" "Ted" Leitzinger stays in his room all night. Basket ball game at Gettysburg. Oh you "widow." Basket ball game at Mt. St. Mary's. Zinn wants to go out and spend the night pitching nickels. Leininger, induced by Christian Charity, some paddles, a rope and a few other allurements, goes to the station to meet f'Pappy" Watts. Taffy pull for the elite, held in the kitchen. Lutz commences to serve his sen- tence in Study Hall. Mid-year examinations start. Every- body feels ill at ease. Hard "honing" by the "happy-go- lucky" Hunkers. Garret leaps from under the shower bath crying, Ureka! Ureka! He had found his last year's suit of underwear. Heck receives a visitor, and Dice boards at Messersmith's. Portzline inaugurates a checker tournament on the third floor. Basket ball game with Bucknell. Star Course number. FEBRUARY Davis and Miss Heisler have their first breakfast together. Madame De Sylva gives a concert in the gymnasium. After Chapel Dr. Dunlap gives a lecture on the nefarious use of the Dorm windows. Mae Leininger says she'd change fel- lows if it wasn't for the privileges that go with "him." The "Speculum" staff rests for half an hour. Rev. Musselman attends a colored Ball at Lansford. The rules are propounded to a few unruly Freshmen at a midnight session in the chapel. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Willard sees them together. Albright is thrown out of Chapel. Harner is discovered taking a walk. "Charley" Smith sprains his shoulder, Miss Crumbling wears mourning. Bentz, Geist and Gensemer go for a stroll at 4 a. m. ' Grace Light presents Dimmich with a box of fudge, and breaks Kelchls monoply on Mohn Hall Confec- tionery. Yost smashes Woodring's window pane. ' Benfer and Hilterbrick have a snow- ball battle in Dining Room. "Colly" subs as Science teacher, beating out E. J. Kohl. Concert given by combined Glees at Lebanon. Kelchner borrows rouge from "Hotty" for the occa- sion. , Ware comes in at 3 a. m. and says "she's little but she's nice." The "Bensy-Gens" fraternity holds a joint meeting with the local 'chapter of the afiiliated sorority. Neocosmian Literary Society holds its anniversary. Basket ball game with Susquehanna. Albright wins championship of Intercollegiate League of Central Pa. Rapp beats out "Glassy," and meets Miss Stauffer at the station. 4'Baumy" is seen sneaking about Mohn Hall at night. Baker goes to Reading and "runs up" to Mohnton. Miss Edna Phillips entertains the Senior Class. Harman and Miss Lauer are still scrapping. Dice and Rohrbaugh go to Lebanon to see the "movies" and walk home. The scribe lays down his pen. One hundred forty-four L . - W , , 4 THE ATHLETIC FIELD MJ Q L ' - S 7 S 1-QL I ' 5 ' l H -5! V' Mix . i .wifi I C 1NW','f5 J15,lfl1'M ' W 72 llilfflmfg WL l ga E M41,WVU M wrlkmlf Wig! H Y?41lj'13'y ,Q f m 1' "H 1 L N , n " 'w 5 1 K 1, ' M M W 'Ink ' 5 ' I fm QVJ' xxx ' ' . V7 I V ,N!"1'y'w ' 1 - f, W f I0 I NI f if Af! ru I l ' A ' XL ,M .. "" ' 1 v , , - ' 'I lf, -"' 1: , , rfxg r . X X iw! 1 M, 1 R xjatroqlze O ur S l d ve r fs sera . A J ' ISM Jw 3 W Ev 1 3?-C 'wi ww J . 1 f + I ljl film '-fff Jirlff my , MMi,,WW 1'W w mv mr !1!i1I lif9JP m' 4 Electrical Engineers ancl Contractors Motors, Electric, Gas and Combination Fixtures Factory and House Wiring a Specialty Fixtures Installed F ree Desk ancl Ceiling Fans Estimates Cheerlully Furnished Electric Utility ornpany 40 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET 'Both Phonesn LEBANON, PA. The Most Eeonomioal Prime Mover on the Market n T' n Our 011 Engines Run on the heaviest and cheapest grades of crude oil and waste residual tars. They are adapted for all re- quirements of powcler and are built from 12 to 800 B. H. P. Ile La VEHNGE MACHINE CO. Foot of East I38th St. New York Gity, N.Y. l'm only a green untutorecl "Fresh," But I have a feeling, toog Say, wouldn't you kick, if the stuck- up Usophsn Hari been hazing and rnaltreating you ? If tricks like these had been played on you, Youicl likely growl and swear, But what can a Freshman do to a Hsophn In such a Ubloomingn affair. The solution to the aclvertising problem-your patronage. One hundred forty-eight The Cash Saver Store ECONOMY IS A COMMENDABLE HABIT QvA,DlNQQ ,E E IN G- U. 5, vm. 0 But when it is carried to extreme in the purchase of cheap athletic goods, because they are represented to be "just as good" as Spalding's, it usually turns out to be very expensive in the end. Our catalogue, imailed freey shows how, by purchasing only athletic goods bearing the above trade- mark, you will really practice true economy A. G. SPALDING S' P' 124-128 Nass.f2r.BROSs2o Fifth Ave. MYERSTOWN, PA. NEW YORK Howard S. Davis The Quality Druggist Myerstown, Pa. "Everything in Drugs" The Niyerstown National Bank JOHN A. DONGES, President ADAM BAHNEY, V. President GEO. H. HORST, Cashier CAPITAL, 550,000 Surplus and undivided profits, SI25,000 earned Dividends paid, 3,125,000 earned -T 3721 interest paid on time deposits. SM interest paid in savings department. Loans made on personal or collateral security. A Your account is respectfully solicited. patronage is music to the advertiser One hundred forty-nine Centrally Located Heated with Steam S. W. DIFFENBAGH Proprietor Bahney House First Glass Accommodations Cor. Main tio Railroad Streets MYERSTOWN, PA. Cotrell fr' Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. - CAPS and GOWNS To the American 'colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacinc. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY We know you read and answer the "Ads" in the Speculum. If you did not do so we could not sell the space we do to advertisers. We want you to feel that you are perfectly sale in doing business with any of these Erma. Donlt let anybody tell you that advertised goods cost more than unknown brands. When a luusiness man spends money to get acquainted with you, and than sells you something marked with his own name, you may loe sure he has confidence in his merchandise and his methods. He wants to please you, lvecause he knows that if he does you will fell your neighlzmors. Makers of Photographs r. BLAZIER'S ST DIO Of Quality Donlt forget the Speculum advertisements. One hundred fifty LBRIGI-IT COLLEGE IVIYERSTO WN, PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDUCATIONAL SPLENDID EQUIPMENT STRONG FACLLTY REFINED ASSOCIATIONS ADISTINCTIVELY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, beautifully and health- fully located, and managed throughout, with a view to the best interests of the students-Body,-Mind,-Spirit. AIMS R TI-IOROUGI-I SCHOLARSHIP, LIBERAL CULTURE, CHRIS- TIAN CHARACTER. THE INSTITUTION EMBRACES I. THE COLLEGE, offering 1. The Classical Course, Degree B. A. 2. The Latin Scientific Course, Degree B. S. 3. The Chemical-Biological Course, Degree B. S. II. THE PREPARA TORY SCHOOL, giving exceptional opportunity for splendid prepara- tory training, in order to enter the regular College Courses. III. THE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC. 1. Piano. 2. Voice. These courses lead through three or more years of faithful work to graduation. IV, THE SCHOOL OF ARK offering drawing and painting, including Charcoal, Water Colors, Oils, and China Painting. Leading Educators testify to Albright's Excellent System and High Grade Results. Expenses Exceptionally Low 6225.00 a year.D Write for catalog and other information to Dr. J. F. DUNLAP, iP1?6SidCI'1'C, MYERSTOWN, PA. You will he satisfied if you patronize our advertisers. One hundred ffly-one - Pian OS OF 321118 The fnflliifglilifilfifi Slfilfmwcek VICUOIHS The Myerstown . VICLOI' Enterprise ' Machines Records I hu Sheet Music I Books PRINTING and PUBLISHING QD Fine Art Printing of all Descriptions MILLER ORGAN AND PIANO COMPANY Factory: 8th and Maple Streets Warerooms: 738 Cumberland Street GEO. D. COOVER Printer and Publisher MYERSTOWN, PENNA. FINE STATIONERY, KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES :zz Finishing for Amateurs a Specialty Framed and Unframed Pictures Picture Frames Ready Made and Made to Order SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS HARPELS ART STORE 744 Cumberland Street :: :Z Lebanon, Pa. You will lne satisfied if you patronize our advertisers One hun drecl fifty-Iwo P. F. LEININGER Clothing, Hats, Caps and. Gentys Furnishings Represents the English-American Tailoring Corp . Stationery and Wall Paper E. Main Street MYERSTOWN, PA. Albright Seal Jewelry Rings, Pins, Lockets, Fohs, Links, etc., always in stock Shoes I Shoes I that fit and wear We pride ourselves that we can fit all comers, -all sizes. ' Widths AA to EE carried in stock, all leathers, all styles. Courteous treatment assured. BEN N ETGI1 The Shoeman H. E. 'I IGB Jeweler and Optician The Home of Good Shoes' Myerstown, Da. 16 N. 9th St. :: Lebanon, Pa Schell 6: Heilman Machinists and Plumbers Steam and Hot Water ' Heating Pneumatic Water Systems Pipe Fittings Pipe Cutting Pumps, Etc. Myerstown, Pa. "It,s in the Quality" Our Gandies Hit the Spot Geo. W. Holtzman Confectioner Myerstown, Pa. Just a few steps from Post Oflice John Bollinger Butcher Dealer in Fresh Beef, Veal, Smoked Meats, Pork and Sausage Railroad Street Myerstown, Pa. Read. the Ads-it pays One hundred Jiffy-three BOOKS- STATIONERY? OFFICE SUPPLIES- LEATHER GOODS. BRASS GOODS, ' . ff KODAK5' FOUNTAIN P ENS- : POCKET KNIVES- PENNANT5' ,,,,A, Base Ball and L T - G d ---r ' a i awn enms oo S Gifts and Games of .ll Kinds lf ' ' li D U T W E 1 L E R 5 THE STATIONER 313 Cumberland Sf' LEBANON. PA. - Imported and Domus MULLER PIPE UHGANS 2135553 5352312 and institutions. Builders of more pipe organs for United Evangelical Churches than any other firm in the country. Our organs are endorsed by the most eminent organists and clergymen, were awarded Gold Medals and Diplomas at six International Expositions, and are fullv guaranteed. Every part made in our own factorv under our personal supervision. We make or- gans of all kinds and sizes, but one orarie-the best. Specifications and estimates on request. For catalogues and full particulars, address, M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, - - MARYLAND Art Calendars, Fans and Advertising Novelties A. E. BAUNGARDNER Johnstown, Pa. HOFF 81 BRO. Hardware Dealers 430 Penn Square READING, PA. Headquarters for Athletic Goods Colleges, Clubs and Schools will have the benefit of our low: est special rates. What D0 You Think l'll give you a shave and a cigar for nothing College Tonsorial Parlor. .J. E SMI GER Proprietor All Work Guaranteed Our advertisers tell the truth. One hundred yifty-four THE READING DECORATING AND FLAG COMPANY Fireworks, Badges, Banners and Costumes x: sz zz zz Specialties: Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Gowns zz :: Reading I, Penna. YORK PIANOS Best by Test C07 Kirk Johnson 8: Co. Lebanon, Pa. E. L. Blcistcin Grain, Coal, Flour and Feed Both Telephones CID Near P. XL R. Depot LEBANON'S RELIABLE DEPARTMENT STORE l. . We invite your inspection of a high grade line of . WOIHCH'S and Men's Fu rnishin gs of every description Everything sold in this store has the name of Shenk back of it at reasonable prices, quality considered. C. XL H. rl. SHENK LEBANON zz zz PA. Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions We are headquarters for the best groceries on the market. Canned goods a specialty. All canned goods are tried on my own table, and if found satisfactory, they are placed on the shelf for sale. I'I21I'l'Y SIOIICI' South Railroad street Myerstown, Pa. ' Our ads will Interest you-read them One hundred fifiyffve When You Want - Guaranteed Madei-to-measure Garments Call and S69 THE HOPKIN'S Tailoring Co's. Baltimore Line We are Showing the Newest Fabrics M. L. BEAMENDERFER Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. Ttys an inspiration to write with THE GEO. S. PARKER "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pen It's Made Right Works Right Sold Right TRY THE PARKER JACK KNIFE PEN .l..1...-l-i-. You can ca'ry it in any pocket--any position--it W0n't leak 'W. B. HENNINGER Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. MAN MUST WORK That is as certain as the sun. If he builds, he must have . Lumber and Building Materials. T deal in these things and am known for fair and satisfactory treatment. My business is founded on a necessity. I Want you to Hnd me a necessity. Try me and see if my Lumber and all other Building Material as well as my service are not the very best you can get I ALSO SELL THE FAMOUS BEAVER BOARD I AAC B. H AK Our advertisers are reliable business men. ONE Illlfl fired Jiffy-six THB Eu-zermc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y E3 , Wt' MADE THE ENGRAWNG5 FOR THIS BOOK