Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1921 volume:

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' -..L-1 - ,..,.g,,,.,, ,A .. xv , X I xr A 1, 1 .1 xx, ns 1, . ', . -. 1 3.Lg?1f'lA7f,Q?,i53 -x.x- L 'Y . ,NU . .x r K .N . , , '. T- fwiftff' Ly' i.:'-' V an -'11 x-.. 'Fif- 43 ,.U-. .- '..N.5 Q. . . V, wff. Q fx'-' 5 K . J v . . x..-41 ,1a4..:i,M 1 fy. .1 , vii? fi r 1 Q: . '.. 2ff:+' 5 v., J .. ,-, 'z 'Q 1 I 1 . V ' , ..g,'1, Q . .., X- . :V-I ,P I N .J ., 3- fy. LJQX Egg r--Jr. 1 '-Q 1 ,' --.-. .-4,.f m . 1 ,. kf' ww .,,.. .es .. 1 . ,, 1 . .14 E. .F QTL . fi. ' hx' 1' ' L fi- 'TC '.2'm.. .gy 5' - A . . v. L ...S 4 wr am. - x., +I X n.x A A U r ,.. ,Iy,f . I-IE PEC IllLl1M NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-CNE ANj'AcCuRATE REVIEW 1 OF OuR COLLEGE DAYS E- VOLUME x VVV PUBLISHED ANNLIALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ALBRIGHT COLLEGE . MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA iaggu:u...g X -- iq ' -gjr ' -ifn ll xa f I '--exe:- e I I x 3 Y, Y, 7 L -if if Y 1 - --A U ' Ehum' Eugrnr N Stauifvr ' mlmm' lzmhhg mtrrrst zmh lulgnwr Qihrwtrau matrur tum huns lrft an - iuhvlihlr imprrnsinu - un nur Iiuva, un' . gratrfullg hrhiratr rum 1521 , Sprrulum. DEDICHTIDH f , 11.7 ' 1 I, i F I r '. ,iv .,I X. X , E. I :gum:::::::::::::::'::::'5f Er:::::e:::::::::::::::::::r Y ,-,A, -bbkp k E -K '1f11 5i!QlI1Q1QIfQ1f1 -,1::1 . ' ff ..... M ' Morm H.ALL. KIAIN BUILDING. Pagr Four F.. ...xx xx -::::::::::n:::::::::::::::'5 rs:-'r::::::::::s-::::::: 1: . ,...,.,. ..,. - ....... -- ...,,............A... ..,Y...,............ -4-k --- ,,---- ..- ..,... JQQ, ,......... ........... - ..Z...:ss.a,.- ........ . ......,.... , ,,,., ,gg .,.,x , ,,,,, ' 1ffffjfflfffffffjfffflfijIEEE- V49 O the faculty, students, and friends of Albright College, Greetings from the Class of 1921. 37 . Only once in the history of a class does an opportunity present itself to inscribe its name indelibly in the annals of collegiate achievement and fame. ' The editing and' publishing of this, the 1921 Speculum, has afforded us this rare privilege, and with the enthusiasm always so characteristic of the Class of 1921, we have undertaken and, we trust, successfully accomplished this Herculean task. The eminent scientist and inventor, Thomas Edison, once said, Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration . The Staff is unanimous in its indorse- ment of the truth of that statement, for legion were the hours spent in the preparation and supervision of this bookg and the success of the 1921 Speculum is due to the untir- ing efforts of those to whom was given the task of publishing the book. VVe have endeavored to present, as specifically as possible, the work' and life of our beloved Alma lVIater. These are the various departments of the book: Board of Trustees, Faculty, Classesg Organizations, Athleticsg Literaryg Jokes, and Ads. And now, having completed our task, and confident that we have done 'our best, we, the Speculum Staff of 1921, most sincerely express our appreciation of the confidence and cooperation so generously accorded us by our classmates. ' , Page .Five x X 1 'I i El sPEI:uLuM l mvnlvv' Executlve Commmttee EN I F DLINLNI Clxzlnman Ru H F ScH1FGE1.Sfffffm1 MR W M HOPPES, ilvmwm Rav L C HUNT, Pmsulvnt BISHOP W F HEIL Page Szx .iffww 4 E.q:m:n:1:1m:,,:::n? -qfieiiliii11IQI1I111Iflili1Q1112IQ11111111111QQ'Q'.I'Q1'.'.Q1fIl'.Q11IfQiiS,flff.1lfQffjfflff..,:::11111:, ififfffffffffIffIfIffifffffffffffflflflifiiElZ?- Rt... YQ,-,VV , L Q. -..:.m...m..,...m. R.. .................n.- . ..w,. ..1. . .x.... 1.., . W. ..............,.....Y..,.. ,.,...,..A..., ---- -.-.1.,.- .. .. .,.......x... ......... .- .,.., -.-M .,... .....,,,....,,...,, --- ..,,, EDULLIM rg-Qs! The Board of Trustees BASTIAN, M. C ........ . ..Al1ent0wn, BURD, I. C .............. .. .Shan1okin, CRURIBLING, REV. E ..... ..... L emoyne, CURRY, J. A., D.D ........ , .Johnstown DETVVILER, REV. W. E ....... . . .4.Lewisburg, DUNDORE, PROF, J. G., A.B .... .Jersey Shore DUNLAP, REV. J. F., D.D ..... .... L ewisburg FLORY, MILTON .......... ..... B angor, HARRIS, REV. VV. S .... .. Harrisburg, HEIL, REV. VV. F .... ..Allentown, HEISLER, REV. J. S ........ ..... B ethlehem, HENDEL. VVIVI. H ............ .... If Vyomyssing, HETRICK, REV. F. E., PH.D .... . Johnstown, HOPPES, W. IVI ............. . .Allentown, IFJAMISON, REV. M. I .... VVil1iamsport, KISTLER, D. S., 1IfI.D .... VVilkes-Barre, LEININGER, G. H ..... . . .NIohnton, NIILES, REV. E. A ..... ..... S Omerset, EIVIOHN, G ......... ....... .... R C ading, SCHNADER, A. J ............... ...Lancaster, SCHLEGEL, REV. H. F., PH.D .... ...Lanoaster, SHAFFER, HON. CHAS. A ..... .... B erwick, SHAFFER, H. VV ............ Lock Haven, SI-IIREY. REV. J. H ........... .PhiladeIphia, SHORTESS, REV. J. D., D.D .... . .Lewisburg, SPANGLER. REV. IRA E ...... . . . . . .Carlis1e, VARNER, MILES A .......... .... S omerset, SWARTLEY, VVINI. B., IN'I.D ....... ........ G ermantown, SVVENGEL, BISHOP U. F., D.D ..... . . .IN'It. Holly Springs, Pa. VVEIDERIEYER. V ..... ...... ....... B z lltimore, IVId. :5:Deceased. Page Se-vcn ' I annuals Quran: --an an filth l'Ilu-- l SPECULUM I i F ixgwi A' DR HUxT's RESIDLNCL Page Exglzt !' Z1 g-.ww-mmmgg .,,... f ...... .... . . ..,. .... ,.....,.......................,.... ..,.....,..,,... 1 ...........,.,....,...... J 1 ' L .....,.,........,,,.... ,A ,.,......, .....,..,,.,,, - ....,............................,,,,,..... . -fr: ...,,. ,315 .........., .. ,,.... . ,.,... .... . ,.......... , ............ . ..... X ,... ....,,,........,.,.... M I ...mm1: ,...... . ,,... ........... .... . ,.,,,......... - .,....,...,........,....,..,. ...........,.,...,... ........... 2 Q , , ..... .... ig l:::::::::::::::::::5'- -'4- :::::::::22.i .A K N - f 1' i Q . 1 ' 5 N . , -V XX tl.. u . 3 xx SX, x . ' N QN z - W I H 2' , 1 . 1 X ' 2 . I X ' ' I . ' , www I . I .- A ' : '11 H I 7 -5 I I X E1 WY:V W W Y lg V ir f ' ' -,,.,..--.--1-.. ----,,,,,...... .1--1 ' -----'- I' 1-. , , vw'- '-'if Page 5,-mmf-Q: PMfmfmmmgg ,,,...... . .,.,....,..... Asus, ..X........,.,..,.,,,,.. .... . ,..... ......... ,.,, f WF' E Liavl CLARENCE HUNT, 'WK AB., Dickinson College, 18975 All., Dickinson College, 1899: B.D., Drew Tlieological Seminary. 190-1-: D.D., Dickinson College, 1916. Pr:'.s'i.'fw1f and Prnfrxsor of Theology. Pagr Trn X nf mmunwlmzgx 4 ffl .... itwrlm..l.fffff.1'Q1If.IfffQjiiiilffffffff. ,...., ffff,fffffffIiII Elf' B .......... 5.5, E.,..lJL.Ll.M. ..,...x....,z l ., .......,,.... ,.,.. 1 .... w..,.W AARON EZRA GOBBLE, IIJKB AB., Franklin and Nlarshall, 18793 A. Nl., Ffanklin and llflarshall, 18825 D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1892. Sf'crf'tary of Ihr' Faculty.: Professor of LatinALrmguage and Literature. CLELL.-mo ASBURY BOWMAN. ' M.A., Central Pennsylvania Collegeg Ph.D., Richmond College. 'Dum of the' Collzfgv: Professor of Phi- losophy and Sociology. Page E lefuen ,....... ..N. ... xl. ggsxzfmummi,M , . ,........, .. .... ....,... . -1v::EiiEilEiifff,fff . x.,.....,, ,.,. Q, .,.. , .,......, ,., ,....... f...,:::1:::::..., ..,.. -.... ,.... . .... ....... , ........... h ,,.:- 5SL:lELEEE.U'-UM EDGAR EUGENE STAUFFER. AB L'1f'1vette Colle e 1894 ARI . ., r 1- g , I . 'y . Gnlloudet College, 18955 A.lNI., Lafayette College, 1897. Professor of English Language ami' Lit- f'lYlflII'l'. Page Tfwzflve XV,-XLTER Jossvu DECH, 'PNK AB., Lehigh University, 1893. Professor of Grz'1'k Langzuzgr and Lit- z-1'11l11r11, mul German,' 1-1 1,1111-Jllrlstel' of the Prrparrztory School. ld -auiiiiiiiillilllllllllilllllf ........ ..,... - ,,,., ..... ,..... . ,..,., . HARRY AMMUN Kress. B.E., Central State Normal School, 18953 A.B., Central Pennsylvania College, 1899: AGI., Central Pennsylvania College, 1902. Professor of A'II1flIl'IlI11fi!'K. . firearm:---Y ftwef,:::1.:1mm::g garmm:-::,f.:::man EC ULU! ,X--. ...... .. !Q!9rf..:a Profexsor of History. XIIRGIL CAMERON ZENER. AB., University of Nlichigan, 19103 A.M., Albright College, 1918. Page Thirteen , ........,,... ., . ......,.... ..xx..... ,.....,........ 1 : ,,:::m:::fff::f:f::m:::1 ..-N .......... .W .... .,,,. ,W .,.,......., fffffffffffffEE!2i!ESg1-. N ......., ...Y Q .w,W,,,,r ,.. ,......,....... .W RALPH CONRAD DMBERT. Graduate of Franklin and lllarshall Seminary. Prnfcfnor of Englixh Biblr. .1 - I P , Glzoncrz VVILLEVER VVALTON, WK. l N Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1915. 1'rofr'ssor of Biology and Grology. Cur- ly mor of flu' J?llIlXt'lHIl. 'I F Q l Page Fouriem J gg ,,,,, Y - Y YY, f -Y----- fx myffzfnzzzftffzffmisf g3:::1,..:.,1t.t....,:,mr .... .......,Y. ,.,.. . ., ., .. ..,, ......,,,,.... . ....,.,....,.. HARRY ARTHUR BENFER. A.B., Albright College, 19153 AAI., A1- bright College, 1916. Professor of Lnfin, Hirfory, and 11-fatlzfu matics in Ihr' Pl'l'fP1II'IIf0l'.1' School: DiI'l'Cf0l' of Physical Culrrzrr. , lJI'Ofl'S.Y0I' of Clzzfrrzisfry. KS., Bucknell University, 1912g RLS., Bucknell University, 1915. XVALTER S. EISENMENGER. . Page Fifteen iff'a:'::::11::::::::::::f::-.ii' ,xml',mm:,mm:mg . .,,....,..... ,.. , .,......,............ ...A .............,......... M. ...., ..L,., ..,......,, . ...., .......... . ..,....,,.,., - 15.5, ....,..,..........,........ ,..... .......,. M .... ,.... ......., ,,........,.. 3 Miss LYD1.-x NIOYER. Graduate of Spring Garden Institute, 1886. ' Inxtrurfor in Fim' flrts. Page Sixiefn Mas. LUELLA D. MOHN. BE., Schuylkill Seminary, l889g B.E Xl., Schuylkill Seminary, l890. Pl'Fl'FfifI'l'SSS Profvsxor of Piano, Thvorv , . J mm' Hisfory of A-Iusic. ff X. Ex Qmmummmtig gmt: xrzrlz EQEIIIQQIIZIQI 1111111'Q11Q1Q1i3QiSfQ11Q11Qff,QfQ1f.1fff. I fffffffffff P M..m .-. . . Miss ELLA NIAY PHILLIPS. Graduate of Zieglar Institute, New Yorkg Studied under llfladame Zieglar, Josef Pasternack, and Uscar Saenger. Instructor in pyflilff' CIl1flll'l' and Singing. Miss DOROTHY M. CHUBB. Graduate of the Sternberg School of llflusic, Philadelphia, Pa. Instructor in Piano ana' Harmony. Page Seventeen Q . 1 . t I .'i '.5'TQ2 f-:'3 'Q ! X5 s Y' , ........ ,,... .... K. ....,.,. ........ ..... .,..Y. .. -fffiiilf .....- .... - .... - - ...... ..,... 15-,. ,,,,.,, - .... , ....., Hii!i!l!LE'.E E---'3 U '-'-'l'f'..': ,.a-E-5 ' ' MRS. BIARGUERITE MCADAM. Taught in her native land, France: tu- tored privately in America. . 'l'rofvS.vor nf Frfwclz. MRS. CCRINNE D.'EILLS. Lived in Barcelona, Spain, and Caracas, , South Americag taught for ten years in Porto Rico. Professor of Spanixlz. Page Eighievn A 'I Page Ninctfert . 11- ' I ' .ny ,, E A 1' ' 3. 'E 'ii' K X f . .,,,,-. . , ,.ssses:masss::2 ,iil :asus .rfrr Eiillilillilillff ,if1111Iii1'Qif1iff.QQIff.1QQffff. ...ts......,ffffffffffff.'fff.ffQSill ..., ,.... Q ' EPECLILLIM '-li? L1 ,.............-......'---- 1---in Senior Class History lVe look before and after And pine for what is not,' Our Jilzcerest laughter, ' W'ith some pain is fraught. -Gs! X69 T is with the queerest combination of sentiments ry -Tl that a Senior approaches the end of his college course, and for the last time takes his pen in hand ..I sg to write an account of the class he has learned to ggfys-Ng love. It is not a love unscarred, a joy unblemished, i' - 1 nor a mirth unrepressed that accompanies him toward his commencement day. Nevertheless, it is a love tried and sincere, a joy deep and heart-felt, and a mirth gen- uine and and unaffected. Each year of the class's history seems to have had its own distinctive feature. No 'two years were in spirit alikeg yet all work together in a coordination which makes our i history as a class so interesting. The freshmen year was one of adjustment, and striving for our rights as a class. Then we stood as a large united body. VV hen speaking of the frosh-soph affairs which are rapidly becoming things of the past, the class of 1920 has no need to bow the head. In athletics the college looked to the freshman class for her leading men. In class-work-well, it-didn't take us long to find out how little we knewg and upon that knowledge of a lack of knowledge, to build for greater things. Our sophomore year was one of undue elation and division. A sophomore, as a rule, is like a young game-cock feeling for the first time his spurs. So we felt our advance one year further in our course, placed a chip upon our shoulder, and had it knocked off, thus causing considerable excitement. T It was at this time that we felt very keenly the loss of class-mates who had been with us the previous year, a number of whom had entered the service. Then, too, there were internal dissentions and divisions too painful to be more than mentioned, which tended to break the harmony of the class. The junior year was largely one of war service and later readjustment. A number of our boys joined the training corps and devoted most of their time to that, while others were away in camps or across the sea. But the remainder kept alive the old class spiritg and after the armistice was signed and the unit disbanded, the Juniors resumed their obligations as classmates as they had not done before since the first year. The unsettled conditions as well as other external forces, however, hindered us in many of our proposed class projects and activities. Now we are in our senior year-a year of retrospect and prospectg a year of distinction and yet a sense of failureg a year of constructive planning for not only our own futures, but for the classes below us, and for the college we love. VVe try to remedy past mistakes and to build for a brighter future. VVe feel we have 'been successfulg but we hope for and expect even greater success for our college and for ourselves. i-'Tlll' moving Hager 'w1'ites,,' and, having zvrit, .lllowr on: nor all your piety and 'wit Can lure it hack to cancel half fi line, Nor all your tearr rcaslz out one -word of it. Joe KRECKER, Historian. Page Twenty I -, 51ssmss:sss.:fg igszsssssssfmmi ---1 1 . '.',' . E E U Lumggfigii Senior Class Poem ooR GUIDE. VVhat did the soul of man desire? - He thought it was to know the wise, And thus to make himself entire, To live above the average eyes. Dame XN7lSd0Ill said, Before you lies The plain and simple part of lifeg Dwell here and learn that the prime Is first to know the common strife. He heeded not this prudent call, But greedily he tried to find A place within the n1iser's hall. Ah! There he found a world unkind, Possessions great but joys confined To crushing out the other man. All love was lost, his soul was blind To each deed of Creation's plan. Oh! VVhat has stolen all my youth ? He asked one day in deep despair. And then by chance he saw the truth. To humble self and also share In every common joy and care Lifts the soul to a greater deed. And so, let 1920 dare To serve manand this fact to heed- The men who find food in a tare Are those whom truth and wisdom lead prize IIQIQIQIIIQRED- ESTH ER E. ELLENBERGIER, '2O. Page Tqcenty-one I X. Q..--s.::::5 iL'jiIIf'.'? 'IZ?lII1T3i.-L.il.E-.-r-r .Page Tfu'enty-taco .5 P EE ui.uM .. .... EUGENE SELTZER TETER. Sec. N. L. S., 1917-l918g Varsity Foot- ball, 1917-19185 Vice-Pres. N. L. S., 1918- 19195 Pres. Albright Science Club, 1918- 19201 Varsity Basketball, 1918-19193 Class Pres., 1919-19205 Varsity Football, 1919-1920: Critic N. L. S., 1919-19203 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-1920. Zeta Omega Epsilon. Degree-B.S. NIARGARET ELDA XVOODRING. Class Sec. 1916-19175 Y. VV. C. A. Cab- inet 1916-19203 Sec. T. L. S. 1917-1918, Vice-Pres. Class 1018-19195 Treas. T. L. S. 1918-19193 Pres. Y. VV. C. A. 1919- 1920: Glee Club Klember. Degree-A.B. LEONARD RIICHAEI. M1LLER. Sec. Cleric, 1917-19185 Varsity Foot- ball, 1917-1918: llanager Boys' Glce, 1917-19185 Varsity Basketball, 1918-19193 Cheer Leader, 1918-19195 Sec. N. L. S., 1918-19195 Vice-Pres. N. L. S., 1918- 19195 Pres. 1. P. A., 1918-19195 Critic N. L. S., 1919-19205 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 1919-19203 Pres. Boys' Glee, 1919- 19203 Pres. N. L. S., 1919-19205 Mana- ger Baseball, 1919-1920. Pi Tau Beta. Degree-A.B. fasziiiiiiiii 111 ' i gi.1T:.112111T5f.112i'ii1QfJ353QQ5.Qj.3jI2253g 33iiIi3ii5g53J.g3QifiQt-:+.i.a:- ggggg-Pgcuu.uM -:gif 1 - PAUL STAUFI-'ER DEYSHER. . Treas. N. L. S., 1917-l918g Sec. N. L. S., 1918-19193 Historian, N. L. S., 1919- 1920. Kappa Upsilon Phi. Degree-A.B. REBECCA ELIZABETH STAUFFER. Treasurer Y. VV. C. A., 1917-1918: Pianist for Girls' Glee, 1918-1920. Nlusic Course. JOHN BENJAMIN HAINES. Treas. E. L. S., 1918-19193 Vice-Pres. E. L. S., 1919-19203 Bulletin Staff, 1919-19203 Historian A. S. C., 1919- 1920. Degree-B.S. 3 1 1 1 Page Twenty-three ... ....... .1 ,. ....,........... . ........ ....M...r......J..wa........,.............i nzmrnfnfnznfnm. -A ---f--- - --------- - ...... . ..YY. .. .... - ..... . ...,.,........ 35152, .......,.............. --. ....................... .....A!!.,.Q.ffffffffff fffffffffffffffff!iiIiiiE?P- ,S P QC l.l LI.IM .....e Mw Page Twenty-four HERMAN LESTER FLICK. Treasurer E. L. S., 1915, Y. ll. C. A. Cabinet, 1917-19185 Class Treasurer, 1918- 19193 Pres. Cleric, 1919-1920, Pi Tau Beta. Degree-A.B. HARRY LEROY LEHMAN. Vice-Pres. Cleric, 1917-19185 Sec. Cler- ic, 1918-19195 Bulletin StaH, 1918- 19193 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-1920. Degree-A.B. CLARENCE EDXVARD GETZ. Vice-Pres. Y. NM. C. A., 1918-19193 Pres. Y. M. C. A., 1919-1920 Q. Pres. E. L. S., 1919-19203 Critic E. L. S., 1919- 19205 Nlanager Baseball, 1918-19l9' Bulletin Staii, 1919-1920. Pi Tau Beta Degree-A.B. ! . i xx R X '- Aw Ziwmwnwlsi 5-llwwzs ..... ,,........,..,.., . .. , . ,,:1hn s .....---1:15311zs::11::11iL1if 11'gt5:.111i1xig1'3g1i5.111i.11T.111i. spznutum gg-gi,- ,gs1!:...- ,... .Q .,.. HARRY VV1 LLIAM KLINE. Pres. Albright Science Club, 1919- 1920. Zeta Cmega Epsilon. Degree-B.S. 1 RUTH l1 IABEL MENGEL. Treas. T. L. S., 1919-19203 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-19203 Treas. Class, 1919-19205 Girls' Glee, 1915-1920. lvlusic Course. RUDOLPH ARNER HEISLER. Charter member of Bandg Secretary E. L. S. 1916-1917 3 Vice-Pres. E. L. S., 1917- 19185 Pres. E. L. S., 1919-19193 Class Pres., 1918-19195 Varsity Football, 1917- 19193 Ass't. Mgr. Bulletin , 1918-19199 Critic E. L. S., 1919-19203 Pres. Band, 1919-1920. Kappa Upsilon Phi. Degree-B.S. Ti I .J 1 i LX Page Twenty-Jive rg.-zrrrneumemn . .:Qa::::-mfr:-:fmwn Q-ff EPEDULUM Page Twenty-six JOSEPH XVILLARD KRECKER. Sec. N. L. S., 1917-1918g Class His- torian, 1917-19203 Pres. N. L. S., 1919- 19209 Y. lNI. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-19203 Bulletinl' Staff, 1919-19203 Supervising Editor Specu1um , 1919-1920. Zeta Omega Epsilon. Degree-A.B. ESTH ER ETTA Eu.ENBERGER. Y. YV. C. A. Czibinet, 1918-19195 Class Sec.. 1918-1920: Vice-Pres. T. L. S., 1918- 19193 Pres. T. L. S., 1919-19209 Critic, T. L. S., 1919-1920: Bulletin Staff, 1919-1920: Glee Club llcmber. Degree-A.B. CHARLES D.-XVID GEIG ER. Treas. E. L. S., 1916-1917. Pi Tau Beta. . Degree-A.B. ,F 0 -n-an -ni .,.....x.,. .. ........,. -...!!, ,, ...,.. , .... n.....-..,. .,.,, ...:,,i:-- , ...,...,...,.L.L,, , ,,,,., wiggm., k,,.,LLL,,k Ahkkk shsxxh A s Q h .....Nq ,,--.,.,.- FoRREsT EIVIANUEL KEBAUGH. Varsity Baseball, 1917-1918 3 Varsity Football, 1919-1920: Vice-Pres. Class, Q 1919-1920. Zeta Omega Epsilon. Degree--AB. Treas. E. L. S., 1917-19183 Pres. E. L. S., 1919-192Og llflgr. Football, 1919-1920. Kappa Upsilon Phi. Degree-B.S. Q Page Tfwenty-.vefven Y ... .Y....,.. ..., , .... ,....,,.... Q E!Q:::,.E-PELSULUM 'Sig . J' Page T fwenty-ezghi , ..J Page T1Ct l1fy-Ili!!! fmssssfmsfisfssfstff 11-an .. .,... M. ..................,..... -Q . .........,.....,....,.,. sie.. . ...........,. .... . .. ,...Y. . .. .. Y...,..,.,. Y.Y., .,Y..,.. ,..N.. ..Y,.... - . ,.., ,.,,,., ,k,.A.A,NN , , ..,.,., Y,YY,Y. . ,W,,,,.,,.,, K..,.. .,,4,,. t x,,,. unior Class History TENDER plant grew in the shady woods. Its FFT size and its appearance invited destruction, but i Jiiiiir i U ..-- I i vs-3 A is if A, . 3 a close examination revealed a strategic defense of thorns which no natural enemy could pene- L 5 trate. Day after day the flower resisted the 'iii' attacks of its foes: day after day Mother Earth supplied food to her babe, until it developed into a thing of unrivalled beauty. Jealousy and malevolence filled the breasts of some of the neighboring blossoms, only love and admiration arose in the hearts of others. But to her mother the' flower was the favored one of the family. One day, the overhanging bushes were gently parted. A graceful form stood there in silent reverence for the divine splendor of the little plant. Yet a little while, l she murmured, and this promising bud will be ready for the place I have selected for it. Exactly similar to the life of this plant has been the history, of the Junior class. As we reflect on our initial college days, there persists the amusing thought that just three years ago we were a group worthy of boisterous laughter and deriding looks. If our appearance was amusing, it by no means revealed the character of the class. From the very beginning, the menace of a common danger, magnified by glib tongues, drove us into a compact that neither time nor cimcumstances have been able to break. If there is any one thing which those first experiences accomplished, it was the creation of a mighty mutual interest, respect, and love. This, after all, is the greatest end to which a young class should strive to attain. All the other minor activities of that year are trivial in comparison with it. XVhen these first disturbing days of struggle for a united existence had passed, our problem became a very unique one. Expanding influence and the revelation of almost unlimited possibilities filled our superiors with secret envy. The organization of the S. A. T. C. destroyed all class distinction and class activities for a timeg but when we were again able to live normally, the old spirit of antagonism against us reappeared. This, together with the slight disturbance caused now and then by the ,thoughtless Freshmen, was our concern for the Sophomore year. The fire through which we passed was seven-times hot, but out of it we came unscorched, unwavering in pur- pose, unbroken in unity. . It took two years to prove that we do not think more highly of ourselves than we ought to think . Now that our lofty aim and our splendid ability are recognized, we are just beginning to take our place in the school life. From the Junior class have been selected leaders for all occasions. Yet in that we do not boast. Rather do we receive satisfaction from the conviction that the quiet, personal influence of our class has been for the uplift cf the school and for the development of character as it comes among us from year to year. VVe have ably accomplished all the tasks that automatically fall upon the Juniors. More than that, the sphere of our activity has not been narrowed by the four walls of the college. Ours is a view of the world. As the blaster of the universe looks down upon us, He whispers in a voice fraught with confidence, Yet another year, and '21 will be ready to occupy the place I have selected for it. H. I. Secuiusr. 1 Page Thirty S. ii. 1' , 5 .:::::1:::::::::::. . 1:11summmxe: - Eisiil1I'i. i11' 'M'''If,I11I1fQlIlIiii!'iEff.ff.11QiI1ffff,...sum ...... 1 fflfi'1QiIQff.Q1EfffIfff ,,,,. Nfffflliifirr .. .... - ........ X H ........ We.. VVILLIAM JENNINGS SPANGLER. Ta live in hearts we lrafve behind, ix not lVilliam J. Spangler, commonly known as Fat , is a native of lliyerstown, Pa. He graduated from Nlyers- town High School in 1916, and entered Albright in 1917, there to pursue his laborious task up the ladder of fame. lVithout question, he is one of the biggzxrt persons in the class. His great weight spells terror to chapel and class-room benches: his retentive mind makes him one of the leaders in his classg his keen thought challenges all competitorsg his sharp wit meets all antagonists: and his ready joke and jolly laugh brings good cheer wherever he may be. Fat has elected a new branch in his course, com- monly known as fT!llIlflIlS0l0gj'. .Although he was SOIUC- what late in deciding, the college authorities are quite con- fident that all back work will be made-up before his college course is completed. VVilliam is one of our proficient tenor singers, having won berths on the glee club and quartette. As a class. we predict for him great success-in the future. Kappa Upsilon Phi. to die. Page Thirty-three 35-..-1. .... Nb' ie:::f:ff::11::1:.u::-:wi iielrtemfffrfreerseszn .... M., ..... ..., - ....,. - ........ ,,.,.,, ,,,,,..L ,,,,k,LL,.L., M qhlh -M 'jjjjjjjjjjjf-fjgggggpgrra --.e..s.fm,Ngne,, ,........ ...e.,-- RUTH KILMORE SUTTON. Her air, her manners, all who .raw arllniredf Courteous, though roy,' and gentle though re- fired: The joy of youth and health her eyer displayed, .ilnd ease of heart her every looked ronw'yed. ' And here is our own cheery, blue-eyed Ruth! After having completed a most successful high-school career, lured on by loftier ambitions, she turned her steps toward Albright. From the very beginning Ruth's lovable dispo- sition and her ready smile just simply commanded many 'iends and admirersg and with Ruth, once a friend, -t ws a friend . VVith talents and capabilities she is H l. These range from Trigg to a rich con- - - . Fven at this early period her voice guides f- us to mv: -milf 'ms of spiritual beauty. VVe have no doubt whatever but that were Ruth to continue develop- ing this talent she could accomplish wonders. Then, too, Ruth has very efficiently executed offices in both class and organizations, .and has always, in addition, maintained a very high standing in her class work. But this is not all. Being an ardent lover of nature, she has developed a great fondness for indulging in long hikes through the country. Alone? How absurd! Now perhaps Ruth's greatest gift is the happy and fortunate faculty of magnetizing men. Just wherein the whole secret lies, very few knowg but perhaps a part of this my stery can be solved by this fact: namely, being a charming conversationalist, she can entertain for hours. However, Rutlfs magnetism is felt not only by the male sex, for the girls are drawn even closer to her. But above all, this: . Shi-'s true blue to JI, thix ix Il fart, For not om' bit of 'pep' lms our Ruth lachezlf' H, Page Thirly-four , 'lf asg1111:p.,: IQ 'iiir31111153jf '3:1ii11111111tf '.111i. ... 1 .. Qi:1:111:111g:ggz1t'pgss:.gg:,g:1 U '- i l TRUMAN LAUBACH JACOBY. Behold flu' child, by 11afur4 x kindly law, Plmsrd with II mills, lirkled 'with a straw. This bland innocent-looking youth first disturbed the peace and tranquility of the world in the year '? . Ever since that momentous occasion he has been the unwitting cause of no mean litigation between two cities, Bethlehem and Allentown. Bethlehem claims that he was born in Allentown and Allentown maintains that he was born in Bethlehem. Pending a result of the controversy, th poor unfortunate youth must needs go through life as a Man without a Birthplace . Truman says that he docsn't care because he has friends in both places. He has the happy faculty of being able to adjust himself to his environment without seeming in the least to have been disturbed by the transition. Having gradu- ated from Bethlehem High School with honors-socially and athletically speaking,-he came to Albright. At the ws. ri very start he attracted the attention of the faculty and student body by his rigid adherence to a motto, formed in early school life, Never let your studies interfere with your careeru. just what he means by it, he alone knows. Chunk has won a warm place in the heart and life of the student body, not only because of his genial personality, but also on account of his ability as an athlete. He has taken quite a prominent place in sport, having won his A in two seasons of football. VVe predict for Truman a large place in the affairs of the chemical world, for which he is now preparing himself. E . Kappa Upsilon Phi. , . , Page T hirty- fill vii ,lgg x' ' Y I 1I11iiiiLTZi'l.TI? ZLIIJSHEQ535j3LTJ.iJI5.1111111i ,... ...s....-f3jj355j55jj535,fg,13iQygjgggggjg W '44'A ' sjgg.-ggggggggggggaesas C U I-'-!!?13.fL!5 MARION GRACE HETRICK. Com-pensive none, de-vout and pure Sober, .tleadfnst and demr1rc. Here is Grace or Chicken Little , the tiniest mem- ber of our class and a certain that good things sometimes come in small packages. She is just as quiet and demure as she is small, but no one possesses a greater fund of P sincere sympathy and warm, true friendship. We call ourselves fortunate to have her as a friend, for never has she failed to prove true. She often causes herself un- 'called-for worry, by lying awake all night thinking she has hurt someone's feelings, when instead, she has made someone happy. Beneath all her demureness there lies a deep sense of humor. Many times we have discovered her to be the originator of tricks, and her funny little squeak can be heard above everyone's laughter. She has always been active in all class affairs and when she left us this fall to undergo an operation, we missed her exceedingly much. But she is back again with us, the same true little friend, with deeper sympathy than ever before. Grace is an accomplished musician, and we feel sure that some day She will realize her ambition,-to be the accompanist of a. symphony orchestra. VVe wish her Succear, and may life be as true to her as she has been to her friends. Page Thirty-six .............- ............ : it ,,,,, ,,,, .. .....,,,., me '5:.c..,.-5 L VVARREN EDVVARD KING. I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. ' lVe have passed thru a great period of unrest which swept over the -whole world. This critical period threw P governments into uproars, sometimes causing them to be destroyedg and likewise it caused monarchs to be deposed and kings to be dethroned. ln all this turmoil and strife, there was one King who had the good fortune not to experience any ill-effects of this world-wide crisis within his own domains. This was the King of '2l. Altho his subjects-were broad-minded enuf'l to see that the death- knell of kings had been sounded, no thought of revolution or seed of anarchy could find root in the heart of any member of ,213 this exceptional loyalty is due tothe fact that our King is a hail fellow, well met. He is a shining light in the class room, popular among his classmates and loyal to the fellows of '21 in being an admirer of the fair sex. VVarren received his preliminary education in the Laurelton and Mifllinsburg High Schools, graduating from the latter in 1917. The fall of the same year found our friend knocking at the portals of Albright, that he might be admitted to a larger domain to continue his quest for knowledge. Warren's aspirations are to become a sky-pilot , and basing our predictions upon his present work, we can see nothing but a very bright future before him. Page Thirty-,refven ,erzzemza--gg 5 'a fl ...,.................. .... t . :L ,.., ,, ...,.. u ......,,,., .. -- 5f : , ., 1, .....,.,....,,,........... at X ...............,....... -ae .... ............. -.--...-...- . . ....- . ...............,,..... ,,.Y - ..., N.N,.,..N,, ,NN, as ...M ..... -M GRACE IRENE HOFFA. Her eyes! They :peak of lofve 'n efverythingf' The young lady whose likeness appears above is Grace Irene Holla. She graduated from the Myerstown High School in '17 and in the following fall began her career as a student at Albright. Grace values an educa- tion so highly that she travels four miles each morning to the illustrious halls of Albright in the hopes of acquir- ing knowledge. But strange to say, Grace seems to live on hopes, for her class-mates can testify that her spasms of study are few and far between. Do not suppose, how- i ever, that she is a sluggard. Her marks rank high, for she has a head she knows how to use-sometimes. She is a poetess also, but her efforts arouse either the giggles or the deepest despair on the part of her long-suffering auditors. Grace loves all outside sports, especially tennis, ' and in walking no one can hold pace with her when once she gets the motor started. Grace says she is going to be a school 'marm all her life, and stay in the state of single blessedness, but those who know her best know that already Cupid has pierced her heart with his fatal arrow. When she forsakes us, we will sorely miss her sage advice in the Old Maid Society of the day studentsg but we know that whatever Grace will do, she will be successful, for her strong, determined will overcomes all obstacles. Grace, here's to your future success. Page Thirty-eight ?' 1 ....Y..,.,Q...,.....,...,., . ,,N ....,.,... ., t 'N' sm-zcutqgn REED SPURGEON SHIREY. Now 1'm married and must be good, Make the fire and chop lhe wood. This young man hails from the coal mining regions of Armstrong County. After roaming over many states of our great VVest as a garage worker, he appeared at the halls of Albright in the fall of 1910. Almost immedi- ately thereafter he joined the i'fusser's club . The fact that he has already set-up house-keeping for two attests his ability along this line. Reed is an important factor in the social and religious activities of the school. He is an earnest student and every inch a man. Tho quiet and somewhat retiring in disposition, he has won a strong place in the affections of the students. Reed is the all-around handy man of the schoolg he mends broken locks, chairs, tables and locates troubles in' the electric -light wires. Besides his many other duties he has found time to sling hash . ' Reed has elected the ministry for his life's work. His classmates wish him the best of success. Pi Tau Beta. -I Page Thirty-nine Iulunnnlum! I 'I pruning, ss11:1:i1Q1:iiii: 11111tg1i':ssistQ:53311111f.11T5:::if, t e::i1'::.1T:,i j1ii::5gii:QgTo 'o -.,. .... ,,,Y..Y -,.--.-.. THELMA GRAYCE IWAGINNIS. I never gave a lock of hair away To a man, Dearest, excep! this to thee. To us she is T , just plain T , but of a rare and unusual quality. She comes from Steelton, Pa., but we dare not judge her by the place from which she came. VVords are scarcely adequate to express our estimate of UT . VVhen she came to'Albright as a freshman, she was the most unpopular girl at school. Sociable? VVell I guess not! Crabby? That was Bliss Nfaginnis all over!!! However, this state of affairs was not long- lived. Gradually she stole her way into the hearts of the girls and ,still more gradually into the hearts of the boys. She has long since overcome her antagonism for preach- ers, which, she says, caused her disagreeablenessp and now she is one or the best-liked girls of the school. T is the possessor of la very quick, keen mind. She is taking the full course in the Scientific department and in addition, many extras. Though she is not a plug- ging-.book-wprm,-no, for most of her time is spent on her diary-yet, she has made for herself a high scholastic standing. VVe all admire her for her superior ability, her unique originality. for what she is-an honest to goodness all-around girl. As to her relations with men,-well! At Hrst she was known as the man- hater. During her freshman and sophomore years she neither fussed nor per- mitted fussing , though we have our suspicions that her heart was affected. Alas! This year she has fallen. One would never suspect that a lock of T's flaxen hair was being treasured in the wallet of one of Old Main's occupants. But it's true. As for her case , it is --. Further information may be had from her diary, where there is a complete record of everything. VVhether she takes up farming, osteopathy, or housekeeping for -1, it is our wish that the favor and good-will of the Fates may ever be hers. Page Forty -fffiiizgiizziif e i1:g:.,- Q'A''::i::i'53gT:::::g't:5::giIE- PE::ui.uM -:gs l l . VVARREN ISAAC BRUBAKER. They airways talk fwho never think. It happens that there are some men who offer all of themselves to you in their first conversationg and from c that time on. the opinions that we have formed need not be changed. Others, while as friendly and as cordial as the first, persist in concealing their true self from you, and ofter it finally in small portions. Of this class the opinions must be constantly changing. As a consequence, there are a great many varying opinions afloat. NVarren is one of the latter class. After two years of sojourn among us. he has at last begun to reveal his true character. As a student he leads a very busy life. He works hard to figure out just how much preparation he must put on a subject so that he can appear before the prof ' with an intelligent look. During his spare moments he . can generally be found in the Chemistry laboratory. His , ability in that line is unrivalled. He has no equal for breaking test tubes. VVhile at school he devoted very little attention to the fair sex, but perhaps there is a reason. In his estimation, Schaefferstown contains the only real girl. VVarren is looking 'forward to medicine as his future proiession. We are inclined to believe that he will succeed, and become an important promoter' of the medical science. ' Page Forty-one 'Y i l I P E::v::::::::1:::::::::si SEX::e:1:s::s::::::::::::E iiilliilllllllf .ifllflliifg?fffQ1QQQQQf.IffQf,.ami..QfffQQQIf.QQffQf.fQQEHIQQIQQQQQQQ '' 'IfffffQfffIIffffffff.i3I?h- I F' IS... ----. r LYDIA CATHARINE CHRIST. The only way to ha-ve a friend is lo be one. One of the most popular of Albright's fair co-eds, and a favorite among all her classmates! Catharine hails from the city of Bethlehem, although she came to us two years ago from ll-'lount Carmel High. She is deeply devoted to her class. In all her offices in class and college organizations she has proved herself a capable leader. She is now the energetic president of the Girls' Glee Club. Catharine has won quite a bit of fame for herself as a talented reader. By her attractive mannerisms and her warmth of personality she moves her audience in a modest way all her own. She compels the most sober and reserved of her hearers to see the fun in the kid i stories she so capably impersonates. VVe hope she will continue in this art, for she has all the ability necessary to assure her a brilliant career. Catharine has been somehow associated with many of hlohn I-lall's famous in- trigues and co-ed mysteries. Hers have been strenuous periods of romanceg and this year she deserves for her choice not only a superlluity of substance, but also an abun- dance of wit. YVe are certain that Fat can supply both. She has succeeded in swaying the hearts of many of the opposite sex. But who wouldn't fall a victim to this charming co-ed? - Catharine expects to teach,--she says for five years. VVhat will follow we do not know, but she has the best wishes of '21 for a bright and happy future. ' Page Forly-Iwo I Q 1' 3- . '... 'Iisisfgiij.iiiiifjfffgilfi .Y.. .... - .....,. L!.:::..'!.'f?5.Ul-U ' T: DEL ROY VVH ITE. Betty, 'without thee all the land is bare: Love, beside thee heaven itself is hare. The sages wept-it was the natal day of VVhite QDel Royl. Despair reignedg destruction stared the world in . the face. lt was nothing more than the advent of a lad who was destined to change the course of a fair biyers- townian lassieis life. Del Roy was born in the city of Harrisburg, where he received the first rudiments of his public instruction. About this time his parents decided that the East was not conducive to the young man's rapid development. They forthwith packed their trunks and migrated to the wild and xxpoly lVest iNebraskaD. Here he finished his education in the public schools. Later the family moved to Illinois, where he started his High School education. After spending about a year in this locality they returned to Harrisburg. Del Roy, however, did not return to school immediately, but decided that he could employ his time more advantageously in a sphere other than school life. ln a few years he realized his mistake and decided to come to Albright. He entered the Prep school in the fall of 1915 and was graduated from it in the spring of 1917 with honors. He joined our class in the fall of 1917 and proved himself capable as a leader among the students. He has two big weaknesses: the foremost of these is BettyH: the other. to which he devotes all spare time not given to Betty . is wenig . Between the two, however, it would l'l0t be incorrect to say that Betty claims the greater part of his time. To counteract these weak- nesses there is that high intellectual and mental caliber which has characterized all his work since he has entered Albright. VVe unite in predicting for him a brilliant future in his chosen field as a sky-pilot . Kappa Upsilon Phi. Page F orty-three ' ' '. .' . ' .','. 5 :i:is2g:::::553g::: .','f 35:35 . ,, .......e,.5,1t5g5g131t5.1'g.:.i55:g5553553331: 'NK N'Nk' ' NY' '1::5:ErE-,:- 5.15 MARION CHRIST HUBER. But my hear! is far from here. ' Listen! Oh, that is only lilarion giggling. Shortly afterwards, Giggles , the girl with the sunniest face ever photographed, had captured the hearts of many. No one would ever think that her birthplace was the almost unheard-of town of Catasauquag but then, preachers' daughters become great travelers, and one with a person- ality like 1larion's is soon recognized. VVe love to see her dimples when she smiles, for what could be prettier than dimples and brown wavy hair? But suddenly the giggles vanished into a quiet smile. Everyone wondered. But not longg for we soon discov- ered that her smiles and dimples had limited their scope of activity to just one. This belle possesses a rich, charming voice. She has been one of the ablest members of the Girls' Glee Club. ' At present she is contralto soloist. VVe predict great suc- cess in 'the musical world for her were it not for the fact that she prefers another profession-teaching: or, rather, being the inspiration for another's teaching. May her life always be as sunny as her face. . Page Forly-four .TX- 5:-mer:--Q ....... ESI' 5FEIZ'.uLuM --li LOYD HACKMAN ROLAND. Il i.rflora is lhe principal thing: with all thy getting, Therefore, get wisdom and xzndersfandirxgf' This lad came into the class of '21 just within the last year. But even in this short time we have learned to honor and esteem him for his sincerity and his real worth as a student. There is not a member of the class who does not value the friendship of this man very highly. Loyd was a soldier, too. Oh well! YVe might as well begin at the beginning and tell the story. - T He was born in Lancaster County. That place being too backward for him, he moved to the progressive town of hflyerstown, not, however, before he had passed through their grammar schools and high school very cred- itably. He now began to look around for a college su, ciently renowned to make his entrance worth while. He decided upon Albright, and entered as a Freshman in the fall of 1915. Unfortunately, the Kaiser began to get restless just after Lloyd had finished his first two years. The student-patriot knew he could do his best for Uncle Sam in the armyg therefore, he enlisted. After two years of service, Loyd was given an honorable discharge for aiding in driving the Kaiser to Holland. Now once more he is seen among the students in the dormitory. He is a diligent student and a line athlete. YVe predict great things for him in whatever profession he may cast his lot. The best wishes of the class of '21 go with him., K . Zeta Omega Epsilon. Page Forty-foe .f ' igfzztfts-Qi ..... ..,........,. . . ..X..,,.., , . ', '. .... 1 f..Q11f.i..-.Q ,... .............., EE!! ........, ,..........,.. EDNA ELMIRA BINNER. fo manage man, one ought to luwc a sharp mmd in a -velfvet .rl1eafl1. Ifdna, more commonly Bill',, is.one of our most striking classmates. She comes to us from the city of Lebanon, and is a graduate of the High School of that city. Only this fall did she join our class, after she decided to change her course from Latin Scientific to Art and Voice. The Junior class feels proud to have her join their ranks. . l lidna is quite popular, especially among the opposite sex. She is in truth a real heart-breaker . She develops eases with astonishing rapidity, and it is well nigh impos- sible to keep track of all of her love affairs. Her chief difficulty is to keep her dates, not to mix themg and indeed. it has proved quite a task at times. Ask Edna! But we predict that Russell will be the lucky chap in the end, for it seems that he holds the winning card, That is one of Edna's serious weaknesses-her interest in L. V. C. But she has one advantage for which many envy her: that is. she can go home to see her Russ ls it any wonder that Klohn Hall has no attraction for her? Bill has not decided what she will do after she leaves Albright. VVhatever she may undertake, she has our best wishes for a bright and happy future. Page Forty-.fix X A, v . -Q-.easy :::.::afea:.- EFEDLILLIM f VINCENT LEROY HETRICK. Human hearfr are frail indeed, .V-Ind thi: boy love: to break them. This young man is a product of the western part of our state: to be more exact, he came to us from the coal region adjoining the city of Johnstown. He was born in Salisbury, Pa. His father, in his capacity as a clergyman, served in different towns and cities, and the next we heard of Vincent was concerning his graduation from South Fork High School in the Spring of 1917. In the fall of that same year he came to Albright and started his career as a Freshman. His charming personality and his ever-ready smile have won for him a large number of friends among the students. not the least of whom were some of the fair sex. He is a fine athlete, having found a place on both Varsity football and baseball teams. Among his other i accomplishments is that of music. Ever since his Fresh- man year, he has been a member of the lhlale Glee Club, A A 'f e ' and also of the Male Quartet. He has a pleasing tenor voicejand his specialty, as he calls it, is grand uproar . However, his most favorite sport is hissing , and he follows it with a vengeance. XIVCFC this privilege to be denied him, we can feel asured that like Alexander of old, he would weep. because there were no more hearts to conquer. At present he is so overcome by fussing in its most serious stage, that to him everything else is cast into oblivion. There may be hopes for his recovery, and we are sure that finally it will not prevent him from attaining that success which will ultimately be his. . Kappa Upsilon Phi. Page Forty-:even .r ,r ff' gzzzsffmmsffrzusmssgg -gsmsam:::::s::1::1L.f 1 'annum imilnmus-r ,, .... ------- -X ....... .... ...... ...... .... A , .... ......... ...Wat ....... . .....,., - -Q-1 .1, ....1 ..Y,.x., ... - ........ -- ...YY, ...., .. --,.sx5igT-s-::- spgnutum ,,.u:.mx,Q!,,........e ' T r IRENE CLARA LOUGHRY. She talks and taller, hut .rhe is humanj She like: the men, hut she'.r zx woman. Doughnuts is one of those self-possessed young ladies 'who can adapt herself to a situation whatever it may chance to be. She is a wide-awake, alert little lassie with sparkling eyes that say even more than her tongue, and in a strikingly impressive manner. If they only meant all they say!!! Her smile, too, sweet and cheerful, has won her many friends. In short, she is a charming little lady, a pleasing companion, and a true friend, for whom '21 must pay thanks to her native city, Johnstown. VVhen Doughnuts first saw Albright, she was a mere infant. Her age and the social rules of Albright being at odds and in continual conflict, she eagerly waited to reach her majority as fixed by Mohn Hall rules. Now, however, since she has reached that point, she is more settled and seems to care more for just one . Doughnuts is a student in the lblusic and Art de- partments. Her ability and 'aptness as an artist have won for her a place on the Speculum staff, in which position she has been a faithful worker and a steady con- tributor. hVhRICW'Cl' the career she may choose when she leaves Albright, whether in the realm of art or music or-well, what we sometimes predict-matrimony, we know she will make good. E Page Forty-eight l, 1. . .. .,.. , , ..... .......,....., , .,....... , .,,.... Wm.- ..,.. - ,.... .... -.- ,.,. .... W E!! ..... .... M .,.. ,.x..,,,,,,, I fl- -lu ..vQ.. . ROBERT DERR M I LLIE R. Then farewell rare, and farewell fwoe: I will no longer pine: For I'll believe I have her hear! AI: muelz as :Ile has mine. Our little R. D. is one of those peculiar chaps that someone characterizes as a friend of allg a husband of none . That is, he isn't a husband just yet, but this condition is no fault of his own. Bob has been work- ing day and night this last year, and with no mean degree of success, They say he is taking a sort of correspond- ence course from a sweet little thing in York. If his , fixture problems melt away as easily as this problem dis- appeared, then Bobis accomplishments will soon be traveling back and forth across this land of ours. Back in Emaus Bob's old neighbors hardly know him now. They were always accustomed to having their little daughters come in crying because that scamp Bob had been pulling their hair again . Evidently the former i miscreant has reformed and is trying to pay back the debt he 'owes' to womankind: for to see him among the girls is to see a model of politeness, consideration, and grace- ful dignity. - In Bobs three years at Albright he has become indispensable to us. Tell me, if you can, whom the Neocosmians would elect pianist if Robert were not here? and who would have given the ll-'lohn Hallers their daily walking exercise if this lad had not taken that matter upon his own shoulders? But now he has settled down. If perseverance and application bring success, then Bob will be successful. The oppor- tunities before him are splendid. To him the class of '21 wishes the best that this life can bring. ' Pi Tau Beta Page Fifty-one gpsmss--sg ....... -..ls Et .,.. .... . ..... r i1 22 -f.:---::'::1..3E!s .... .... ..,.......X. ..... ........... 3 .... ,... ..,...... . .... , ..,, .. ...x.. ..,........,,. - . - marry be .e she positively AM ELIA MARY HERR. One of the would-be students who assembled here in the fall of 1917 was our classmate Amelia. She is a native of the big UD city of Lebanon and there received her early education. At first, everyone thought Amelia very quiet and even bashful, but not since we know her better. Indeed, we very soon discovered that she has a mind of her own and does not hesitate in the least to express it. Amelia is very studious-at timesg these usu- ally being the periods immediately preceding exams , together with those nerve-racking, torturing hours spent in composing QU essays for Prof. Stauiier. The times when she might advantageously be studying her lessons, she may very often be discovered complaining about CVCIY- rhinggpertaining to Albright. But let an alien denounce Albriht, and we soon discover that Amelia is a staunch defender of her college. On the list of Amelia's fixed and set opinions, matri- mony is not missing. She declares that she will never could not engage in the humiliating task of darning her hush' .ocks. But perhaps the right man may be able to convince her that darning soc, ia rather pleasa xt pastime, after all. Amelia says after her graduation she ev A to teach, in case she can't find some more agreeable work. However, no matter . 'vat sphere of lifeifortune may take her, she has the very best wishes of the 1 or '2l. Page' Fifty-ifuxn A ,,.. .,, ...,...... . ...... .......,...,..,. .... ,.... . . r X .s ..,....,....,,...X...... A ..... ., .. ................,. E5.........,, ........, X. .. .,.. ....,..,,,,.....,.... ...., . ,,,., .. .,.... ., .....,.. -. ...... xmmgp..- .... e-.,....,. JOHN ROY SPANNUTH Too .rricnlific to lows. In John Roy Spannuth we find a worthy example of the true type of healthy, robust men reared on these Pennsylvania Dutch farms which are noted for their good Heats . Born and reared near Nacetown, where John received his preliminary education, he came to Myerstown High School where he made a good record as a scientist. He joined our class in 1917 and is now one of Albright's foremost scientific students. His labora- tory work has seldom been excelled. John is of a silent nature. but to those intimately acquainted with him, he displays a sunny disposition. He is seldom seen around the main building because he is always at work in the laboratory. He is true to the old tradition that all good chemists must be woman haters, for nothing frivolous interests him. John thinks that since the nature of woman has never been analyzed successfully, they belong to that class of objects which a man cannot use to advantage. Due to his ambition which never wanes, his great work, we can safely prophesy that John will rise in the leaves his Alma Mater. skill and applicatior in 's world as a chemist' e Page Fifty-thru , ........,.... .... - . .........,..,..,......,, ........A.,,.,.,..... W ...., - ........,, ,..,,, .......,..,.....,YY..... . . -s2 a!. .,,.. ., ....... .um , 'X . .......... , ., .flaw MW, ww., x,.. ,,., ,,,,, n i ,.,. - ..x,,, Q! Page Fifty-four MARTIN FOREST PEIFFER. Eyes of brown and cruly hair, From Ono lawn Il muucmn rare. A This handsome young man was born in Blue Rock Farm and is now a citizen in good standing of Ono or llflt. Nebo. It was during his boyhood days on the farm that his love of music had its origin, and there it was that he received his inspiration to become a great musician. Fostering this lofty idea he grew to manhood. His first public step in the musical world was as chorister in the little village churchg there he became a soloist, and ere long was the director of the brass band. For a time he taught public school. During that time he purchased and learned to play every sort of musical instrument in existence, and when he' had succeeded in mastering the last one he came to Albright. He straightway entered all musical organizations in the College and has made good. His ambition is to rival Kreisler, Caruso, Damrosch and Sousa, and 1921 wishes him luck. .. 5' it E..m::f:msf1sir5 gms,s::::.ss:sss? -:g5.:5i'1,' ' '- '-'A ---- - --------,,,,-w-x J e ----.--....-......... .... 1 . .M ,.,..,.,.,... . .,...,,, . . .A,,, ,,,,, ,,.4.,,A.. A 1k..-L-, 1-x.,,kwx M Q i ---Jil ---44------f--- e- ------.-----. !!g? ...,................... ..s..-..s.m.., ..,.......,..,, . ...x..... ,,,, -A ,,,,k,, .k,,,,,w,--,LA. P u L If NORMAN CRALEY BRILLHART. Hi: afnbifion-wlzere doth it lie? To pzlot .fouls up to the sky. On a rainy day, Oct. 1, 1917, there came from York County a brilliant red-headed young man to join the class of 1921. He was reared in a small town called Yoe. ln the year 1917 he ww graduated from the Red Lion High school, where he was the valedictorian of his class. lntending to pursue an agricultural course, he went to State College in the fall of 1917, However, under the conviction that he should take up some form of Christian work, he left State and came to his church college. Dur- ing his Freshman year he did not take a leading part in any activities. Nevertheless, he played on his class basket- ball team and on the baseball team. He developed a great interest in tennis, in which game he is now an expert. His classmates have not been able to discover what phase of Christian work he expects to enter, the ministry or the foreign field. In whatever field he chooses to labor, his sincerity and his application will bring him success. Pi Tau Beta V 5-'7 ' Page Fifty-jffve -if I A sms:-Q, ....,....-..--.......rT i3..-....... ' ..... ..... - .....,..,..... ..,... - ,. .,.. ,.- .. m..t-i.lQ ,1Qf'I.' 'fQLQ.,f, ,......... .,..,..... - Q a -S P CLARENCE ELLSWORTH YOUNT. I ham' fwiihin my heart an inmate, even my thought, which .vhapes for me my destiny. of the school organizations g greatly felt i such sterling proud of his which he has Page F iffy-.fix as a person of This zealous, cheerful, and devoted member of the class of '21 may well be called the centre of a system, the sun around which the members of his class, and even other classes, revolve as planets. ln a double sense, Clar- ence is the centre of a system. He has been chosen to control and guide the movements of his class throughout this, its most strenuous year. His keen insight into human nature, and his ability to deal with various tem- peraments under varying conditions, brought about by his experiences as salesman during the summer months, has excellently fitted him for this position. Then again, Clarence is looked to as the centre or standard of high moral, integrity, social honor, and personal thought. He stands for any and every movement which tends for the betterment of his fellowmen. As a Student Volunteer, Clarence is an active worker in all the religious activities considerable musical talent, he is a member of the musical and as one interested in the advancement of literature, his influence is n the Literary Society. Clarence never seeks popularity 5 but who, with qualifications as he possesses, could remain behind the scenes. He is class and his college, and as he attains to leadership in the great task undertaken, his class and his college will always be proud of him. f'f .- K ........ ,i rfxesefesfnrsffssfsssnzs! M.- ,. .,..,..,. ,.., .. . ........ ......... : .,....,.,......,.,.. .a f:. . .,.........,,........ ...ex .....,..,...... , ..,. ,,.... ..... . . M.. uc-. ......, . . ,......, ,,....... ,....,.. , .,,.,.,.,............ -..-.!.!...-. ...,.... ...........,. IRES' 5 P E C ULU-mv-:Qi HARRY IRVINE SECHRIST. H .-IPPINESS is the robe he fwmrs. I NTELLIGENCE,-the wand lm bears. g S INCERITY-frown of his years. The heavy folds of the curtains acted in response to a mighty director, and permitted another character to step on the stage. This new actor came from York, Pa., where he lived the first two acts of his life. After finishing work in the lower grades, he entered the High School at York. Here he won many friends and much honor. ln ques- tions of dispute, his clear and logical thinking defeated many an opponent. Greater still was the truth and right for which he stood in all phases of school life. Linked with this was the desire to contribute something to the world. Consequently he appeared on the scene at Albright college in the fall of l9l7, and began the third act of his career. His spirit of happiness and generosity soon won 3 the respect and admiration of all. His room in the dorm l . was as a house by the side of the road for all who needed the help of a friend. His keen intellect ranked him among the honored, and placed him in the seats of leaders. The sincerity and truthfulness of his character prove to all that the laurels of victory and the applause of a hero will be his before the last act of his life. Somewhere from the large audience of spectators these words, concerning the fourth and Hfth acts of this life, were heard: Act four pictures him among technical and scientific men in a higher institution of learning. Act five presents a brilliant and successful career of him, who is then known as H. I. Sechrist, Ph.D., a prominent leader among educators of a great commonwealth . Pi Tau Beta. V Page Fifty-.sesven l W. ,.....,....--,.... .....,. .... ..... .at f1.U'l'lill.......-..,..,.....--.ft ..... ...... , ...... ..-.. .... ..., - ....... !!.Le,.- ........,...,.. -..ag ,.,..,...... .....x. L .... , !mq,,e..-... l Page Fifty-eight ,gum 5 P E12 ul.uM Classs Couplets LPresente?' I-I-Roll call's begun. YVe're here, every member of '2l. VVith hearts ever loyal, and spirits light YVe wave triumphant the Purple and XVhite. BINNER, whom we all call Billie ,- She's a pretty lass, not silly. BRILLHART is a shining light, Eyes so blue and hair so bright. BRUBAKER, none more studious found, Has a girl in Schaelferstown. CHRIST with f'Fat has fallen in love As sure as there's a heaven above. EYER, with smiling countenance bright, Stands for justice and the right. FLORY likes to live and laugh And make noise enuf for all her class. HERR is a day student, fat and shortg She's rather quiet, but a right good sport. HETRICK, the tiniest girl in the junior class,- Taking care of her brother is her biggest task. HETRICK, jolly, smiling and glad, Numerous feminine Xvaterloos has had. HOFFA, a dark-haired lass quite charming, Has a i'case at State somewhat alarming. HUBER met her fate last year, But that's all right-she still is here. JACOBY is just the sort of lad YVho makes you laugh when you are mad. KING-even with royalty our class is blest- A Greek philosopher, yet a 'sport with the rest: LOUGHRY, Doughnuts is her common name, 'Tis on the screen she'll win her fame. MAGINNIS--yes, T , tho' try to hide it, Your eye with love for one is lit. MILLER, R. T. D., our Bob so small, On whom renown is sure to fall. PEIFFER, whose voice is sweet and low, Some day may stand with Caruso. ROLAND so quiet, reserved and meek, Is proof enough that still waters run deep. - SECHRIST is our all around mang To work and play he turns his hand. SHIREY'S a hero, brave and courageous, To marry when cost of living's outrageous. SPANGLER many a sleepless night spent Till he fathomed YVhat they are beautiful meant. SPANNUTH spends all his time in the lab , Books don't hold all the chemistry he's had. KSUTTON-our most industrious maid h Before whom all the rest of us fade.-K. E. EJ WHITE is an earnest, sincere young man VVho has lost his heart and 'won her hand. YOUNT is a heartbreaker, with smile soialluring That sweethearts for him it's always assuring. ZERBE has joined us, has come to fix Our total numbers as twenty-six. VVe all stand united in heart and in hand To work for our class, our college, our land. Ere long we'll be scattered through space left and right: But we'll never forget '21 and Albright. Rum K. SUTTON. ......,.,.: if .....,. -was g?:4:.:a-:::fm::::1:: b H b - ....N , ,.,.. . ,. tr Page Fifty-nine iiK1I1QIl.fQQfQ1 .ffliiliifffliffff.fffffff.ff. .1ws:.LQ'QffQ1QflQ1QfQQfQK!fQ..f.Q ' rx, .. . E P E C U LUMQQ-mfn! g Sophomore Class History YEAR has already passed since the class of '22 A-. entered Albright. Although inexperienced, we as a class began our task with a zeal and a unity of spirit that portrayed a well-organized body. N I ESL- if 'ill Qi-1 f lL5R.fP5l . Hg--Nl Our Freshman year is an example of that zeal and unity. Only a short time elapsed before it was noticed that the ambitious mass of Freshmen meant to accomplish something worthy of mention and honor. Imagine the surprise of the upper classmen one bright morning when they beheld tl922 painted beautifully on the buildings of Albright. Then, in our conliicts with the Sophomores, the class spirit was shown as never before. VVe had our posters displayed before the Sophs had time tothink about outwitting us. Never to be hindered by anything, and possessing more courage than is the custom for Freshies , our class followed the Sophomores to N ewmanstown on the night of the Sophomore banquet. But that night was fatal for the Freshmen, although the bonds of class spirit and class confidence were strengthened by the misfortune. In social lines the spirit of the class was not lacking. The highwater mark of our career was reached when the Freshmen gave a Hallowelen party on Nov. 9, 1918. Also,.,our girls were among the most prominent entertainers when Hostess House was opened at Mohn Hall for our S. A. T. C. boys. Turning from the social and joyous side of our first year at college. we come to the most sorrowful part of our history. VVe were confronted with the devastating hand of Spanish influenza, which took away one of our most faithful members, lvliss Alverda Andrews. But another year is before us. Some of our comrades had left for other paths in life. Their places were taken by others: so that the class was numerically the same, yet stronger still in hope ar ' purpose. Our purpose was displayed by establishing the precedent of abolishing class posters. This did not abolish class spirit. On the contrary, it was strengthened. This fact was displayed when we, unsuspected by the Freshmen, left for the Berkshire hotel at Reading on that memorable banquet day. Although not all of our class were able to take Hight at the same time, nothing kept us from participating in the banquet as a unit. Although the past has been profitable and pleasant, we are now more determined than ever to push forward and to display our ability to the faculty and to the upper classmen. YVe, the class of l922,desire to show that we are determined to cooperate in their plans, and that we will accomplish our purpose, which, unsurpassed, will arouse the envy and the admiration of those to follow. RIAYBELLE M. YYARNELL, '22, Historian. Page Sixly x R :H nz : -- Mr: .. ,.-..., . ..... .......,.. , ., ......................, :I ...x......,........ .,....n - . ......... ,..... . .,.... .!9.!'g, ..,........,,..,... I .MI .... 4 . l Q Page Sixty-one -'mfr' --lui ' ' Fzzwazffflmmmznfs' Ewi:m::f:::::m:::h ...... .,... .Ji .... ,. ............... ,. J ... . -Q----.,-QQ- ............., , .,..... -..rv .,,.....,.. .,., - ..,.,.. g,.,k, , EE' EF- U '-L 1::f.!Tf,1 Page Sixty-taco if:-::::::v-+-S nzwxmffffmmff W, ,,.,,.. ,,,,,..,.,...... ,............., ...... I , ...........,..,,,...,..., .. . ., , . ....,..., .. ...,....... ,......,. ..... ....,.. . ...... .... - .......,.. 5 U '- U.'T!.T:Zf!5 Page Sixty-five A J Y ,,.. ,.,..,..,.. ...,.......X ....,.. . .,.., w .....,,,.,.... ,.....,. .... , REED h.......L..u .-...- mr: .......... ,. ....... ..-...R Page' Sixty-:ix ........J Sem--Q, it u 1 -- :s -S 5..-.-. ..-... . . .... ,.,,, 1 .....,.,..,.........., ,, X ,... ..,...,...........,.......... ..,...,,..,. g,,..g,,....,, is E? , .,. ..,... .......... -...-.. X 'X uprepv History OFFICERS. U Q President .... ................... H IQRBERT POLK , Vice-President . . . . .JOHN RAFFENSPERGER Secretary . . . ..... BERTHA HARTMAN Treasurer .. ...... ............... A IOHN BERGMAN A ljllfllfilleflf and Black. Never before in the annals of Albright has the Preparatory School been so great in numbers or taken such a large and prominent part ia school affairs. As usual, our musical talent is excellent: we furnished no less than four men for the band and two for the Boys' Glee. Two of our men made the varsity football team, while .quite a number put up a stiff light in the scrub'l line-up. For basketball and baseball, as well, we have good material. and expect to make a creditable showing. ,N Not satisfied with our former success, however, we will ever strive, upwardand onward to greater and more brilliant accomplishments for the glory of our sehoolj for the honor of old Albright. -IANICE VVEIGLEY, Hi.vmri1m. Page Sfxfy-.re-ven V l E QAAA.- 5:f:s1:::::::::m1:::::aifs get:sir-ssxfsrssfgssszn .- ...,,...,...1., ,..,.................... Q ....,A,,,...11. 1 1 - ...x....... .. ...,1. 1 .. . . ,.........., .,.. ,...,... 1 ......,. M ....,......... ......Y...,, u L U Will Albright lvfal-te Good? By N. L. HUDIBIEL, Pres. Alumni Association. HERE may be these who doubt our sincerity. even in intimating that Albright will .not make good. But, it is well, occasionally, to face conditions as they are, in contrast with what they ought to be. ' 563 53, XVe believe all will agree that Albright has occupied a worthy place by j f ' the side of other denominational. colleges in the past. And those of her kind are certainly needed today. As the educational pendulum is swinging to such danger- ous extremes, it would appear that Albright was called into being for just such an hour as this. ' ' - But tcday, it is a far cry from maintaining the worth cf an institution in the past, to the assumption that she in like manner will prove herself worthy in the future. For in this new era an institution like ours must be genuine not only per se, but also sufficiently productive to grow and expand, and extend its wares to an ever increasing numberg or it will be counted among the non-essentials, if not the undesirables. In fact, the very excellency of an institution, when it remains stationary, invites criticism. In regard to Albrightis future success there are doubtless many contingenciesg but there are two factors of paramount importance, both of which vitally concern the Alumni: the first, their ability to make good: the second, the measure of service ren- dered in behalf of their Alma Mater. ' The first is self-evident. A college is known by its fruit. It stands or falls by what it produces. Just. here we have room for optimism. Her record of quality in the past is splendid, and, 'all other things being equal, her future will be no less brilliant. But unfortunatelyhin relation to the second we are unable to base our hope on past conditions. Our Alumni may have been loyal,' but they certainly have failed to support effectively. It is our conviction that .here is the crux of the whole matter. Albright is a denominational college. She is supported largely by the church, from which, also, her student bodyis largely recruited. Inzother words, back of thc college is the church. Theoretically the church boosts the collegeg in reality, she does not. A few of the leaders efcour -church are still hostile, others indifferent, a large number luke-warm in theirsupport, while the number of non-graduates who are enthu- siastically active is exceptionally small. Is there reason for surprise that her financial support is meager, and that othencolleges are drawing upon our United Evangelical boys and girls? A 'I ' ,. I It is quite evident'that some other agency must lend its aid,, or Albright will not make good . This constitutes the challenge to her Alumni. They must play a more important role. hloreover, upon them lies the responsibility of taking the initiative. They must prove their loyalty by action. Furthermore. in order to be effective, they must concentrate theirfpower. The eliicacy of individual loyalty has had its test and has been found wantingj A mass formation is now in order. If the attack has force, the powers that be will yield, and gradually the Alumni will be admitted into their council chambers, even without the imputation of false motives. For, the Alumni are not craving ,powerg they simply yearn for the welfare of the college that mothered them-for the nursery of the church they love. Will Albright make good? Judging from the response of the past year we believe that many of the Alumni have heard the Macedonian call. Our Alumni campaign is a step in the proper directiong and we believe it marks the dawn of a new day. If it does, Albright will do more than make good.- Pagz' Sixly-eight iii' Pg -v Q ' -fifxV F' GMQJQ L J Q ' Page 5 Six . ....... - ....,.....,. ,..... ..... ,.............. ......,........ ,. ... ,..A...,,... .. ....... ............,..... - ,,..... : ,.,.. .Y ,,.... .Y,. ..ji555i53i5g::,TsQtssae:Q- - Q'NVQ- few-0 The Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. President .... ......... R 'IARGARET XVOODRING Vice-President . . . .......... RUTH SUTTON Secretary .... .... C ATHARINE CHRIST Treasurer .1 . . . .. .... THELKIA llAGlNNlS The year 1920 opened with a vast new vision among the Y. VV. C. A. girls of Albright College. Somehow an attitude of indifference toward the association had appeared among the girls. No .longer can this be said to be true. .The girls have caught the significance of the standards of the Y. NV. C. A. They realize what it has meant to the college in the past, and how much the future not only of the college but also of the individual life depends on the forward movement of the ideals of their association. Q The association owes much to the encouragement and leadership of Bliss Adair, and :of the faithful president supported by a sincere group of cabinet workers,-all of whom have aroused in each girl a desire for better living. The Y. VV. C. A. has reached out toward a gigantic world task, and has chal- lenged every college woman to give to the world not her bit, but her best. Through the inspiration of Eaglesmere and of the Annual lhlembers' Conference, and through the tremendous call from the Des llfioines Convention, the girls are beginning to realize the meaning of their responsibilities to life. The association has a world vision which includes fellowship and mutual under- standing between college and industrial girls, and a new and broader citizenship which shall bei conducive to the uplift of home and community alike. The college girl must be the leaderg herein lies her great responsibility. ' e Thus, we see what this new awakening means to the college. A greater Y. W. C. A. means better womanhood for each girl and a more influential Albright. Every girl is beginning to know what it means to keep the CU in Y. VV. C. A. The girls have chosen the following heads of committees to lead them intheir work: llflissionary ... ................................... Ruth Mengle Social ....... r. . . .... Kathryn Eyer e lvlusic and- Poster .... ............... G race Hetrick ESTHER E. ELLENBERGER, '20. Page Sewueuty fu:1111:-11::::w::::::w :g:::L::::::f::f:X1-15: ' EW --,- ------ - ----f-x ............, ....,... ....,.... .... , ..... ............... EP El: ULUM Page Sefventy-one Treasurer. . . . ..., - ..,....r. Local Secretary. . . President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary ..... 5 F E D U Lum T he Y. M . C. A. O F F I C E R S . ...PROF.V.C.ZENER ...CLARENCE E. GETZ ....HARRY I. SECHRIST .....DORR VV. STOCK . . .NVARREN E. KING The organi- ' f workers is thorough. Following are the departments and Each year more place is given to the college Y. NI. C. A. and its work. Especi- ally has this been true since the VVorld VVar has ended. The men who were at the front knew from experience that the HY was an important factor in their livesg and since their return to private life, they have found it an increasing source of inspiration and help. For this reason much stress is being laid upon the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the college. Special attention is being given to the regular meetings to make them interesting and profitable to those attending. Occasionally there are special features which lend ivariety, such as educational slides and lectures. The officials are doing their best to make each year better than the last. The Y. llfl. C. A. has a mission of its own. It is able because of its character to reach men that could otherwise not be reached, It has tried to get into touch with the men and then pay particular atten- tion to their religious natures. Literature is being distributed among the fellows that many times reaches them when nothing else will. The influence of the Y. NI. C. A. is felt not only in the meetings, but throughout the college. Many of the movements for better social and religious conditions have their beginning in the religious organiza- tions, of which the Y. Rl. C. A. is one of the chief ones. their heads: lNIissioii.n'5?:' if. svn e- . Bible Study . .ig . . . .Clarence E. Yount . . .Leonard RI. Miller Finance' ..... . . .Joseph W, Krecker Membership . . .... Robert D. Miller Publicity .... . . .Harry L. Lehman Social .......... .... . . . . .... Eugene S. Teter The Y. RAI. C. A. has set its aim high. The best that can be done is none too good for the men. Its main purpose is to better the spiritual natures of all the college men. But the whole man is not forgotten. Stress is being laid upon the complete development of the individualg for only then can a man accomplish his best. HARRY L.. LEHMAN, '20, Historian. Page Seventy-in-0 nfrnzmmnfzfmzmw szzerrrfffxmvm... .,...,,. .....,.,.., ss! ss, .............,,.. --,..-..1m,:1:- ............ ..... , .... - ,911 .... . ...... ...,.....,.... LEE E E U LU-In--5,551 Page Se-'vcnty-three ,.... .... . .,..... ........ .,,, , .....,., - ...........,.........,... -: ..., ..,. ,,,,.,,..,,.A,... . ,..g,. , .5,,,,,,,,,,,, , 5A,5,g,, W 'W'V !5s i The Cleric OFFICERS. President ..... ............ . . .HERKIAN L. FLICK Vice-President. . . ...... DORR XV. STOCK , Secretary ..... .... C LARENCE B. YOUNT Treasurer. . . . . .JACOB B. TROUTNIAN Some have chos- .i to serve' the passing multitudes from the chemical or biological laboratory: othe' if 'K l to call in from the mass the youth, and help develop mired to station themselves amon the thron to ins ire K , P X .i zs, however, another group, which has chosen to serve characterg still' ' with song an-a not the temp spiritual needs of this seeking people. Of such are the men who comp- K. ln addition .ne college curriculum offers. the Cleric serves as a. link between the theory or college life and the practice of the pastoral field. It enables the ministerial student to comprehend more fully the vital problem' of the pastor. This position is presented to him as a place of service and sacrifice for humanity. The horizon of self is enlarged until it takes in the universal welfaregof mankind. The meetings of this group are held every week. VVhen it is possible, ministers from active fields of service are invited to address us. Then, certain nights are devoted to discussions of the Bible. During the present year lvlission Study was adopted. As we look back over the years, we can safely say that much credit for the religious atmosphere about the school is due this organization. CLARENCE YOUNT, '21, H istorian. Pagr SN'enty-jour ' ' 209902, fgfwmf---QN ...................,.,... .W .. ,-i,!!E!,,,..,...... XA N X X WX xy 80639 3 : EIKQTZE, f-,..- Z? V I Page Sefvenly-jim '.'.'.'.' Q .'.' f .ffffliiifffffffQ'fQffQfffff,1, ..::, .....,.., f ...., .xx.,..k4,,,,,,x 1563- . Themisian Resume ' OFFICE. FALL TERM. XVINTER TERM. .. . Esther E. Ellenberger. Thelma G. Maginnis President ...... Vice-President .. . .. Gracebll. Statler ..... Catharine L. Christ Secretary .... Catharine L. Christ.. Nlarion C. Huber . Treasurer .. . llarion E. Flory .... Ruth Nl. Nlengle ' Critic .. . . . Ruth K. Sutton. . . . Esther E. Ellenberger lt is almost fifteen years ago that the co-eds of Albright separated themselves from their co-laborers, and formed the Themisian Literary Society. The original members numbered seven, but one by one others were added until the year 1919-1920 finds practically all the inhabitants of Nlohn Hall and many others dutifully, even enthusiastically, repeating our motto, 'illna in Amore, ll-lore, Ore, Re , One In Love, Customs., Speech and Affairs . . Ever since itsformation there has been a friendly rivalry between our society and the boys' societies. Very soon it is to be determined by inter-society debates which society shall win the Rludge Cup. VVe hold it now, and mean to do our level best to keep it. Each year we invite be it the our regular meet4Lngs:xXVe al L our guests are aliujaysipleaser. W Anniversary occasiop, we summon us a glimpse of the kind of work of the year.. V From the very beginning we Neocosmian and the Excelsior societies to one of -njoy these meetings immensely, and feel sure that ,he programs. Once every year upon our .regular all our forces to give those who are interested in we are doing. This is the great Themisan event have made progress, until now We look forward to Friday evening with interest, wondering what new item of importance will be presented. Our greatest aim has been Unity. VVe trust that we will always maintain our purpose. Slay each year find us more proficient. Page Sefventy-:ix CATHARINE CHRIST, '21, Historian. - M, .... .4 Nh n:::f:su::m::1::::::::s: :m1Q:::::f:11:::f::::::fn ,,.. .... .,... . ,.- ..,... . ....,.. .......... 2 ..,. ,....,. . ..... . .. ., ....... M ,.,. .......1 ..... . we es! .................... ...,,..,.Y...,Y,..Y....Y.. ,,,Y,A,, ,,Y,, . jjjjfjjjjjgjjjgig Page Seweniy-:even 1 N 1 li I . :::r:::::::::r::m::?5 3Es:1e::mvf:-f--- - .- .- ........,..... - ..Y.,..,., .,,.,.... .N,, .. . .. ..........,..l .... - ess, ....,.... - ..... ..,,,.... 3 .... . .- ....., --. ,.......,,... ....,.... ..,.... i -5 P EE LlLUM.:gA!.i i.n........m.n.:m -.........., ' Neocosmian Resume orrice. FALLTERM. yv1NTERTERM. President .. . . . . Vice-President L. . . . Secretary .... . . . Treasurer Critic . . . Joseph Krecker . Harry Sechrist . . Roland Schlenker. . Emerson Hangen Leonard Nliller . Leonard Miller Clarence Yount Roland Schlenker Howard Blank Eugene Teter Un January ll, 1858, .the seed of our present literary society was planted. Eighteen 'broad-visioned young men assembled in a recitation room at Union Sem- inary and. organized anew society. A few days later the name Neocosmian was adopted. This name is derived from the Greek words Neos , meaning new , and Koruni-s'f, 'meaning Horderl' or creation . The very name shows the spirit of the movement. The significant motto Onward was chosen, as a result of the desire on the part of the early members to attain higher planes of knowledge, power, service, and literary style. Since the first members of the organization came principally from the farms and the shops. no motto could have been more expressive of their determin- ation. ' The noble work begun by that group of young men is being carried on. The programs rendered during thex year have' been of exceptional quality. Of course, lit- erary perfection has not been attained, but every loyal Neocosmian is striving onward toward that goal. He. feels the worth of membership in such a society, because of the lofty literary standards' that are upheld. -Nl.. The organization of the Neocosmian Society has not been in vain. The stand- ards have been raised year by year. Bien who have been members are making a success in life, and have risen to positions of prominence and responsibility. We find them in every Sphere ef life: and yyhereyer they are, they are steadily moving Onward . ' i PAUL S. DEYSHER, '20, Historian. Page Sminlty-right Jr - - r giifmfuzu:mf1:::fE iammfurrzrr:-lfmzf 5139112 531111111 ,,,,.. ,.,... ' 15153fffIfQfQffffffIfQQ N'X..tII11zQ11L.fffffflffffl11f.QfffQiiifllllff ..... f 'ffffffffffffiilifiira i!g.5PEU'-'L'4!fL:::,!F5 Page Sefventy-nine .3 I ,llz .Q .,.,....... .!.!!, ..... .ff,.l.Qfffff...c ,.11 .........e...1 ...... f ...,......... mfffffillie-22' Excelsior Resume OFFICE. ' FALL TERM. XVINTER TERM. President ......... . . Clarence Getz .... Homer Kreidler Vice-President . .. Vincent Hetrick .. VVilliam Spangler Secretary . . .I . . . Paul Dech ....... Orville Bennett Treasurer . Clovd Fuhirman . . . Cloyd Fuhrman Critic . . . .. . . . Rudolph- Heisler . . Clarence Getz iThe Excelsior Literary Society was organized by the male students of the Union Seminary at New Berlin. hPa., a short time after that institution had opened her doors. The exact date of its organization is not known, but the earliest records show that it was formed some time during the first term which opened Jan. lst, 1856. After the societybad been in existence for one year. some of its members with- drew to form a society of their own. In 'l86l the society was incorporated by the Court of Common Pleas of Union County as the Excelsior Literary Society. In 1902, when the-.CentraluPennsylvania and Albright Colleges effected a union, the society continued its historyfat Albright College, Xlyerstown, Pa. During this time the society has passed through various stages at the hand of Dame Fortune. At one time onlyione member remained. Two years ago the war exacted a heavy toll from -its ranks and left itimaterially weakened in numbers. How- ever, with all .these adversities, the society has prospered. 'She has produced men who have been leaders in all the various phases: of college activity, both in oratorical and musical lines. V A lit is the aim of the Excelsior Literary Society to develop men who will be leaders in thought, and it is to that end that she is continually working, with her motto, Excelsior ever before her. - NVILIJAM J. SPANGLER, '21, Historian. Pzrgr Eighty li - flu:m:::::m::::::::::: '5 lTf-..5 -............, , ..fflflliiiQfQ1fffQQ1f,fQ1QQ1Qf,J....mm1:...IfIfflf.I1Q1',flQI1ff, Qiffffllfffff Q. ffffffffffffffii! v P.:-ge Eigllly-one , E W ggzrfss-as-:::::::1:::::f'fi: EER:zazzanrsrff-221111: .... .. ...,,.. .,.,,,.. ......,...,...,..... - ...... .,...... .,,.... , . ..,,....., .,,.,,,,,.. - ........,.. ,... - ........ ..Y.... I I Science Club Resume OFFICE. lst SEMESTER. 2nd SEMESTER. President' .......... Eugene S. Teter' ..... Harry VV. Kline Vice-President . . . . . Thelma Maginnis. Thelma G. Nlaginnis Sec.-Treas. .. . . . Grace G. Pewterbaugh Howard D. Blank A little- over a year ago. a group- of students met to plan the formation of an organization of some sort to takeithe place of the Science Seminar, which had become practically extinct, due to various causes. The result was, in due time, the Albright Science Club. ' The club is composed of iall such students and faculty members as are vitally interested in science and choose to show it through membership in the club. The club meets twice a month on alternate Rlonday evenings throughout the year, and has interesting and well attended sessions which both members and visitors enjoy. Apart from its common, purpose with the literary societies-ability to speak intel- ligently while'ontone's feet-it has the particular aim of development along all scientific lines. The discussions, which deal with both the scientific problems of the day and of the college, exert an influence along lines of interest in the problems of the entire world. VVe are -shown that we get out of college only what we put in, and that if we are here only for what we can get out fof it, all we get are empty marks and an ability to foolrtbe college and ourselves. Of the companions Give and Get, wesee that the fornieriiis by far the better, for with real Giving we have real Getting. The members, in getting out of something and do something which is of the demanded by the curriculum. YVork, hard work, The club from all present appearances, has ing only its unfolding by'the classes of the years the club just what they put in, get more importance because it is not done from choice, is invaluable. a wonderful future before it, await- to come. joux B. HAINES, '20, Hi,vtorian. Page Eighty-into V 1 ' mf-Q, ,Q 1: 5:11:22:11:11:f::::::m,5 gn::.:::f:::f:::1:1::11:.?, l Page Izgighty-three -11 ..........,,. . . fan:--QE gm-ifmfafuztxrg 53:11m::::,m,::::1:E . ,,,,.. .... . ....x......, .....,..... . - ...,.,. ...,.. ,,.. ,WW,, SCIENCE HALL. I'agrlfigl1ly-fam 1 RECITATION HALL. I A qfmzzzm---qx '. 1 , ' T 'L . .... ,,.,.,,.,... IQ. QEEQEPECUI-UM X NN ' ff 'ri f S ffwfg M ' AX Z X q S'70?S'k9 L g D Page Eighty-five -n::1'i-i 'C','fQ'f ffl liillllllllf I 5:-::::::--Q, 51:11m....:...m.::g ??.m.:....:f::....:-:fm , ..... ff.Qf ffffffffffffffffESiER L ....,,..,... x,......,.. ..-..-.-...-.-... The Girls' Glee cm. OFFICERS. ' IN'Ieistersinger.. ............. KIISS ELLA RIAE PHILLIPS President .... .... L . CATHARINE CHRIST Blanager. . .... THELIYIA G. NIAGINNIS Ass't. Nlanager ...... .NIARION E. FLORY PERSONNEL. First Sopranos KIildred E. Boyer K Edith M. Trostle Ruth NI. hIengle NI. llarion Vveigle . Klargaret E. NVoodring Blildred E. NV:-rst Sara Erisman Srciond Soprano.r Edna E. Binner Nlarion C. Huber L. Catharine Christ Mary D. Kiess Page Eighty-six Firfi A 110: Grace R. Statler Emily Chubb Thelma G. RIaginnis Ruth K. Sutton Second .llfos n VVin0na KI. Kehler Verda M. XVetzel Esther E. Ellenberger NIari0n F. Flory J trompnnist Rmzlw' Elizabeth R. Stauffer L. Catharine Christ 1 Soloistx . Ruth M. lIengle Marion C. Huber ,pu-11:-+112--Qx flW!'L Y. . ...., ...,. . ,,. ,... .V ,,..........,... . , ............. ,.Y.............,... ......,.,,,. , .,.,,........ ,,.. - ........ Y........,..,.,. Qs!!-.Jr QAZMEPED ULLL11 ':!5g Page Eighly-,refven n.::::::::e.::::::::::::u'Q f1-if I .. 51-111111:-Mg, ......, .......x....,,.. ,.., ...fear-Tsiriiiiiigiiiiii ,...Q,- 3 l Tbe Male Glee ' OFFICERS. . llleistersinger.. ................ XIISS ELLA BIAE PHILLIPS President ........ ..... L EONARD M. MILLER Vice-President .... .... N VILLIAIX-'I J. SPANGLER Secretary-Librarian ...... HARRY N. BASOIYI Treasurer ..... DEL ROY VVHITE Advisory llanager .......... PROF. V. C. ZENER ixlrmmger- .... .,.. E REDERIC E. LUCKENBILL .Am xl1f..r...q5-f. .. ............ ROBERT, D. .MILLER PERSONNEL I , Svcona' Tvnors First Trnors Loyd H. Roland vincent L. Herrick- W 'Iiruman L. Jacoby YVilliam. Spangler Harry N. Basom Reed S. Shirey Fred H. Shaffer Hobson C. VV:1gner Lloyd V. Kreuger Cletus VV. Corson First Bak.: Second Bass KLCOIIZIITI M. Miner Del Roy VVhire l 1 Martin F. -Peiffer VVillard C. Nliller - Herbert R. Polk John G. Raffensperger J ccompanist Bliss Dorothy Chubb flfalz' !?1lIlI'fl'lf8 XVilliam QI. Spangler Vincent L. Herrick Leonard RI, lliller Del,Roy VVhite Page Eighty-eight Robert D. Nliller Frederic E. Luckcnbill -I. Good Brown Myron A. Tcter R f'11a'f'r Lloyd V. Kreuger String Q 1l!U'fl'ffP Frederick G. Livingood Homer F. Kreidler Nlnrtin F. Peifler Loyd H. Roland ' nuM::1f11::f-:zfrfmgg Egg:.::m::fff,1,::1:1-gf, .,,, .nwnlnullln-1 ,.....,... . .., H ...... ..,, - - iii k ' ,.'L . ',', Q Q1IQQflQQQ'QfQT. ...,,..,. ,.,....,, , Page Eiglzly-nine 'g3a..a.....:f,........:.ig ' -:WH ...... mg, ......... ..... . .....,.... ..... . ......s:- ...... ..... . ........ .ix f. .............. ....... 0... ............ ..... . -. i ......,,..,.. F President ....... .............. Vice-President. .. . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurex . . . Director ........ . . Student Director. . . ........ ..... . .... . . . . Pagir Ninety ........... .!.!.'?,if .............,..,....... LI .... ...r.....n .........., ., ..,... , .... ,,,,,.,.,...,sx,,,., Q.,1fffffffffEI,E.:- .. .,,. -.., .... NQ!!M,,,-,...L.... The Allnriglwt College Band OFFICERS F ...RUDOLPH A. HEISLER VINCENT L. HETRICK .HOVVARD BLANK .....PROF. H. A. KIESS LEONARD M. MILLER PERSONNEL. , , Cornets A - .Clarence E. Yount-Solo Gordon S. Burgett-First Truman L. Jacoby-Solo J. Good Brown-First Ralph E. Kauffman-Second Tro nz bo nes . Rudolph A. Heisler-Solo Cletus XV. Corson-First ,Harry B. Sheeley-First Henry YV. Beecher-Second 3 7 Ci1IU'ilIt'f5 I N Martin F. Peiffer-Solo Leonard BI. llfliller-First Frank P. Kyle-First S axa p 11 o n rs F. E. Luckenbill-Baritone Howard D. Blank-Alto Jltos A Homer F. Kreidler-Solo VVi1liam I. Spangler--First John B. Haines-Second ' Bnrifonex Robert D. Miller ' Vincent L. Hetrick Basses - Prof. Virgil C. Zener 'Reed S. Shirey Drums NVillard C. Miller-Snare John BI. Borger-Snare Paul S. Deysher-Bass Cymbals llyron A. Teter 5 ..., , .Ni ..,. , ,...... ..........,.... LEBST3' Page Ninciy-one w K i r I I 41 P 3 Q.- .yn . ..,. 1 sm-:cun.uM --35: Page Ni nety-ifufo 1 ,5:-11:-:nn -,gx ,.. .,.,,. M k,,.k,, ,..g N g1f:f1ff:1::::mtm15f rt:- gm -,.w.,s4..-A-AA A ........,..,.. .. t .- ' g-K' --- -'--- A----112 - W ------.- ..... ..... , . . ,. ..., EYMQ g..kx-.v-,. , IkI:i.jt:l:u- env --K, ,. .- - ,-.'-..., N. . 'Ja'-': 1- Q ' wi- - '- Aw , A-Y I E I 2 'ai ,. ,ni -:M 5... . I f '1-.-Ah -.- . MW 1-1.1 Y1y:+': ' ' M 51:12 ' , - .......,., 'ifffl .A ' ' ' WT' -439791998 l'f ' .'1:-fi 5.ff5?5L'g5'1:'- 1 -' ...----a ' ' M! g ' '1!E ,ff 1 If 3.12 uJMBOrf,mmnus.f wi uf'!u'. A11 1' ai- 7 ':3,1if?ff2,,g1' 'iIWL-H. '7 -'Q HJ I 1'f, I ,f'f' ', Lfgj fl-:ii I. ,' , g1'igx-gg-:.'z ' ' ' i 1 A I -' A,.' VC-. w ,,, '.,?f-P.,- 5 f sn' ' :.:sQ,,2f v .l,,f1--VJ EI. . . '75-mfg: , - -.?:5,-,If - iw 1' 1 -Eff 'r 38' Q ' I'f ill - qw: ' -1 QV N .-?i,Q4?l3'..f5' Ifffk? ' M H: , I1 -- I , V I 311-b5 Qe V I X ' 'sf PM Wm I ul .- ' - i!: f4b!f 4 1 ' - ' Q, vf ,wr l HH ive. rl F ' I, 'LF :gui l q' . l 4 hi, uf HMM ' r ff V ll, P I f i . I' J' X I Pay: Ninety-Ihree Iifllilfff. Page Ninriy-four -:em:ffm-mixes 3em.a::::m:-7 ---- Pi Tau Beta Organized 1907. Colors: Black and Red. 1 r11tf'r in 1'iIIL'll1fIIfl'. XVa1ter Joseph Dech, AB. l'iIYlf1'l'X in flollrgio. Herman Lester Flick, '20 Charles David Geiger, '20 Clarence Edward Getz, '20 Leonard Klichael Xliller, '20 Robert Derr Nliller, '21 ' Norman Craley Brillharr, '21 Harry Irvin Sechrist, '21 Reed Spurgeon Shirey. '21 hgmmz--:X ,,. ,,.,,...,...,, .,,,.,........... 1 ...., , ,. ., ......... ,..- t... N .............., ...- ...,.. .!.R ... .... -.M.,,,...,,J..umm:... ,..... -..-.- ...,.... ...,,....., ,,,.,..L.,,,,, spgnuum Page Ninetyffim' ij. f V' -mi ,..k,,, ,..,.. 2 .....,.... A- ......, 1 Page Ninety-:ix , .1 . , 3 gmmw mzmmfmzmr. asm:1,m:::,1:wq ...........,,,.,..,. ....................... git'51'Q1111t:.i1iaii, ..,,,..,.. M ............. fi ..,. ...,.,.. , ..,...,.,..,.., .... - ...,... 2 . ....... ...,.Y..,,, . ..... M.. Kappo' Upsilon 1211i 'Organized 1900. Colors: Black and VVhite. l l'llfl'l' in l:'l1l'Il1tl1ft?.' ,A Clellan Asbury Bowman, ALI., Ph.D. Fratrrs in Collfgio. Rudolph Arner Heisler, '20 Homer Faber Kreidler, '20 W Paul Stauffer Deysher, '20 Truman Lnubach Jacoby, '21 b Vincent Leroy Hetrick, '21 VVilliam Jennings Spangler, '21 Del Roy VVhire, '21 2, Harry Nailer Basom, '22 4 Frederick George Livingoodl, '22 Irlobsonr Charles YVz1gner, '22 L 1... ,gf-:v --Q, - ---- i! -.., V.L.,,... , .. ,..,. ,..,....,.,.......... ...Q ..,, ...,....X.. ffffffffffffif U I- UM.f'::.!f Y ,......, i 1 ,153 Page A'ine2j,g-sg'-1'er1 ,...-.-.--...g? aa .... ... M. W- .......... M... ,.,- .,.....,,.,.,,.....,... ..,,,....,. ..,. ........... - Q! ......,.... , ......,.... -....ummmW.2fff.'ffffffQl1ff.Iiiilffffff'N''W ' I-1- Page Ninety-eight 5? 5 '3 U Zeta Omega Epsilon Organized 190-lf Colors: Black and XVhite. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Harry Ammon Kiess, A.INI. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Forrest Emanuel Kebaugli, '20 Eugene Seltzer Teter, '20 Joseph XVillard Krecker, '20 Harry VViIliam Kline, '20 Loyd Hackman Roland, '21 Emerson Grnlwill Haugen, '22 Howard Dewey Blanlr, '22- John Overholser I-Iartzler, '22 Eugene Augustus Long, 'IS h .L V kd, J Ji' X. .......,..,.x. ..,., ....,...., -Ea.. -. .A ..a' - 3 .......,... ., -.Nl,.!!,!E,...1Q,ff,fQ111Q1fLQ mwml..QiffffflfllffffliSliflffffff. Page Ninety-n-ine 1, -fazwiiliilflilliilill' Page One Hundred , +1 I if ....,.....,.. ., ..,. - I21 f1f.TQiE,III.,fIffI.ffI.,IQ.. ,.... -... ..,,.... ,...,!!!s!.b...,-... i1!.:::..5F EU ULUN Phi Delta Sigma fAlumnae Sorority? Organized 1910. Colors: Black and XVhite. Emblem: The Sphinx. SORORES. Emily M. Brenner. 109k Rlabel F. Crowell, '09 Grace Golnble, '10 Xlrs. J. ll. Gantz, 'll- Rlargaret Rouclalmsli, '11 Ruth A. -Schaeffer, '11 1X'Irs. R. M. Guckcs, '12' Elizabeth Riddle DcC:unp, '12 1N'Irs. C. A. SCl1lllCl', '12 Erma M. Shorress, lI2 hflabel 1fVoodring liisenlwerger, '12 Riiriam L. Tice, '15 Harrier VVoodring, '15 Nliriam G. Bowman, '15 Lnella Nlohn Bowman, '09 , ..1X'I1's. H. Bird, '09 ' Nlari' H. CrumlJling,i'17 i .....,..... .:1.. ..:,i:::::::t:,i::l L. ,,,, . . . ... ,, .,. . ,.,. , .... , .,,........., - ,...Y,. . ...... .............. x .,.. - .........Q. ... . . . 5 'S P DLICATIO Page One Hundred One ! . .X F HX 1 .IQ1.11iiiiigZQ11Q1.IQf.1I1Q111.'fi ..xx M 'k' - -.M.--. K.x. ...,, !,....n.-....... The Alloriglwt Bulletin Staff Iirlifor-in-Clzirf 4 -luseph XV. Krecker, '20 Lifl'l'l1l'j' Editor Clarence E. Getz W Jsxocialr Ediforx Q Clarence E. Yount, '21 Del Roy Wlmite, '21 Ruth k. Sutton, ?2l Esther E. Ellenberger, '20 Bllsinrsx Il-Iamxgvr John B. Haines, '20 .Jss't. Business lllarzagvr Robert D. Xliller, 'll D - iflllllllli Refportws Rev. T. NV. YValtz, 'OS Emily Brenner, '09 Page One Hundred Tfwo n:::::1:1:::f::::1::::: - -X :::::::v:::w::::::11:n .......... .......,....,. .........Y........, .,..,....,.......,,.... ,.,.x ,,Y,,,,,, Q jjjjjjjjj 'jjjg3EIQee::- Page One Hundred Three guna-Nga .,,.,,,....,...,. ,....,,,,,, - 15.55, ,,...,.,.., ,,..,. , M.- W., ,-...., ,gg ,,,,,,,,,. ,. ..,,, Mm WIP? 5 U U-I4 'T k Tlwe Speculum 'Staff Kathryn li. gr . ., 2 . '- .5 J 'if 'fa LQQQL -A . -c, Y I - .1- . .N t . .-N .'1 . l -. - Q x, -.- x Clriff Slljlvlvisilzg Ellitor Joseph VV. Kracker Iilliflll'-ill-l7l1il',f Del Roy XVhitc LiflLI'llI'j' Editor Ruth HK. Sutton Jssistmzf Editors liycr xrvllllillll Jrtist ,Vincent L. Herrick 'ivixirzlrt .1 rtists ' zz- f E. .lrv Rubefr -31, '. Busim-ss Il-Inuzzgrr Harry I. Sechrist xJSSiSfI1I1f fl-fanagers J. Spangler t,D. Miller Clarence E. Yount Norman C. Brillhart Page One Hundred Four gsmmm--fx . 5' xr c1:::n:::::m::::m. 'lm-::::::m:::::::::::n A 53100311 ..-Aw-f-N .-.,.. .. .. ...... .. ..... 55. ..-....... M -..... ....-.-J: 'L ..-.-..-.........-,... ...iK.-+............... ...........,. ......,.,. rs, .,.,.,., -, .... ,-.,, .,....., ..,..... - .... -., ..... .........,... EPEEULLIM Page One Hundred Five ,..,...,. .,.,.,.,,,,.. ,.... ...,., ,, ,,,. . .,, r ,,., .. , . ,,.,,...,., . . . ..... --..-..,-.- .... - ........... .!!.!!, ....... ,.... -,.-, ...... SP1-Irzul-ul-1::,gs Page One Hundred Six ,gvz:::::---Qx fx :fmziiiiiiiiiiiii iii: '.', 1 iiiiiiifgQi?3g1ig11f55g11'5.111i. AR,atzIR..i':55i.111f:5:.t:.Qijgiiiisijfijifiggifjjj W M 'Q' '9PM ' Page One Hundred Seven nurses:sussssrzssserstfg .x massssesssssswsfs..mn -4-------'-'--- .-----,,- - !!-'15, g..-..x.... - ........... ...... -. ....... 1 ...... 1 ...',.' ' SPQIIIULUM --Iii n:.....4...s.1:fQsIw-! , :-.....:..'--'-- CH 4' ' LCHNIQR The .fitnessed the exit from ' 'ie ,circles of our long' oach, Prof. C. J., ir as he is knf-.v.f fL.... ....s connected with ora- 'fre ce ISQS. During his long , .is nysical Director, he produced many remarkable teams. NVhile our teams were apparently unsuccessful the last few seasons, yet when one con- siders flwr work of financing the athlet- ics ' .rt procuring seasoned material was all on the shoulders of the coach, there is much cause for satisfaction. The value of his unseliish and unstinting service in behalf of Albright College- can never be fully realized by us. Prof. Kelchner carries with him our most sin- cere regards and hopes for great success in his new work. Page Our Hundred Eigh! HARRY A. BENFER The election of Prof. H. A. Benfer to the position of physical director and coach at Albright marks the beginning of a new athletic regime. NVhen the news of Coach Kelchner's resignation leaked out, the fondest hope cherished by the student body was that our former student and all-around athlete, Helps Benfer, would be given a chance to re- turn to his Alma Mater as coach of all athletics Ben has come. He is en- deavoring to revive the old spirit that many alumni speak of, that present stu- dents dream of. Let Albright arise to the new opportunity which is ours for the effort. Coach Benfer, we greet thee. , ---, - ........... Sli, .....,.,......,...,..,..... ......,. f .... f ...... I .l....,!E!f.ffQ..f.fQQf Basketball Resume ---1918-1 H,-as Kg, QQ N THE beginning of school in September every stud We J become of athletics this year. The future look' Rf' - 5: the- demands of the S. A. T. C. would crowr' X I .ll IT, a stab at football, but only two games were player., Then H ..... ...a 1 Gprs-3 to basketball. The demobilization of the unit came J-, Z' to give us L-li an opportunity to arrange a schedule. However, in harmony with the spirit of the times, the unsettled conditions made much trouble for Coach Kelchner in de- veloping a team. Of the seven games played, only one was won. The season opened at Lffayette, where we received a severe walloping, 03-20. Needless to say, the star ofa fkgame was Anderson, whose marvelous playing bewildered even bigger teams than our own. Also, this year Lafayette had one of the best quintets that ever represented that institu- tion on the basketball jlloor. So the large score was merely a result of superior abil- ity. VVe were playing out of our class. The next game was played at home. We met the strong Bucknell team, coached by 'lHaps Benfer. By means of excellent 'passing and accurate shooting, the oppo- nents defeated us -I-8-23. It was at this time that we saw for ourselves what was wrong with the team. The players taken individually were fast. But when it came to teamwork, we failed miserably. Constant dribbling and numerous attempts at personal starring were the big factors that made our five impotent. . Page Onbe Hundred-nine ' --' ,fn r r ' x A 'AA . :.l.s .s-r 2 p1i:2ii53i'IZiifiIQLI?11.! IE?- sPz::ui.uM -qi The first trip of the season was now before us. VVith hopes running high, the boys leftwfor Gettysburg and Mt. St. Mary's. Both games were lost. Yet, consider- ing that the games were played on foreign fioors, we could not censure the team .too severely. The scores were 41-21 and 3-1--16 respectively. For some reason or other our team could not score from the field. And since field goals usually decide a game, their rarity produced disaster for us. YVhether our low score was due to close guard- ing or to inaccurate shooting we cannot say. The fact remains that the goals were l10t made and victories could not, therefore, be won. The-following week we played at home with VVhite's Bible School. They were easy pickin'. It seemed as though the boys were having a snappy signal practice. Goals were rained through the basket with a regularity that almost became monot- onous. So weak was the resistance that the slaughter tallied 67-12 when the game ended. This was our only victory of the year. Ursinus was our next opponent. Stimulated by the home environment and by the memory of the recent massacre, we waded into the visitors-and won-almost. It was a sad defeat, for victory was so very close. At the end of the first half the score showed Albright in the lead, 13-10. At the very beginning of the second half Ursinus began to push ahead. Five field goals and two fouls did the trick. They inosed us Ollt by the close score of 22-20. And then the sages wept! The final game of the season was played at Bethlehem with Kloravian. The same jinx followed the team. lVe failed because of our inability to score field goals. In the first half only two were registered for us, while our opponents shot nine. That gave them a comfortable lead, which they held during the rest of the game. The finial score was -11-26. The season was evidently a failure as far as victories were concerned. Yet this misfortune could not deaden our spirit. VVe looked forward to the season of 1919- 1920 with confidence and enthusiasm. And our hopes have not been misplaced.. This yeani-. But this is a story for 1922 to tell. Our long string of six victories over Juniata, Nloravian fat home and awayl, Gettysburg, Ursinus, and Susquehanna will present a magnificent background for a resume the like of which we have not been able to give for years. VVe await their tale with interest. Page One Hundred Ten 'x kk' TT ffffffffffllilliig- U '- B8Sel.J8ll Season --- IQIQ HI? baseball season of 1919 represents the final elforts of Prof. Kelchner as coach at Albright. 'Q' In the beginning, the problem of constructing a team was as difficult as ever. Unly two ex- ifilifig perienced men were on hand to form a nucleus. Troutman had returned to us from the army, and Heisey was again a candidate for his left-Held posi- tion. Besides these, Stock, Fulcomer, Brunner, and Het- rick had a goodly amount of previous training. Of the new men, Gingerich, Hartzler and VValmer made an im- pressive showing. In all, we had just twelve men whom i'Charlie could consider as possible material. In'spite of this absence of players, a team was produced that sur- passed the highest hopes of students and alumni. Capt. Heisey Coach Kelchner soon whipped the eligibles into splendid shape for the opening game. VVhen the team left for Lafayette, there remained in llilyerstown the usual belief that the boys would return with a mountain of runs piled up on them. The pessimists were doomed to disappointment, for Lafayette's veteran aggregation of big- league material defeated us by the low score of -l-l. We were leading until the fourth inning, when Chillston, the opponent's crack center Helder, drove in three runs on a liner into the right-field stands. The hit could have been gathered in by VValmer if the stands had not obstructed him. This game foretold for us a season of surprises. VVC had in Troutman a veteran hurler who could hold his own with the best 'of them. Page One Hundred Elefverz 1 !,..f-+ X.......Y I 4- - gg:...s:.mm..:......s 1. .. ...I'.'.Q'l1IIii!f'.Liifffff...1fff.fQff.ff.I .,.. ffffffffIQii.1Cls,T-Er: '- The Lehigh game was almost an exact repetition of our opening game. The two teams battled in the mud until Lehigh finally' conquered us by the score of -I--0. .Intoxicated by our marvelous showing against these two mighty opponents, the boys approached the Lebanon Valley game brimful of confidence. YVe began well. By the sixth inning the score was 5-2 in our favor. Then a fearful tragedy occurred. Overconfidence produced error after error. In the final inning our rivals succeeded in pushing over the winning run, which gave them an unearned and an unsuspected vic- tory. But we had learned a lesson. Entering the next game with a bit more caution, we reapedthe rewards of watch- fulness. F. Sc lll. melted avi ay under the heat of a 15-1 score. This was our first home game. On the next Saturday we traveled to Carlisle-to suffer a noble defeat. In one of the most beautiful games ever staged in Carlisle the squad of ball-tossers from Dick- inson downed us in a gigantic contest of seventeen innings' duration. For sixteen long innings Troutman held his opponents safe. Then we scored one in the seventeenth. But Dickinson scored two. The game was theirs by a small margin. The following week Ursinus trailed her colors in the dust of Albright Field. The game was a hard-earned victory. The final tally showed Albright -I-, Ursinus 3. . 'Commencement week was now here. Three games were scheduled. In the first we gained 'sweet revenge on Lebanon Valley. Deluded by the idea that their former victory was 'Ei result of superior playing, their students came here en masse. They went home with drooping headsg for greater ability had at last gained its reward. As the last ball fell safely into the hands of Capt. Heisey, Lebanon Valley reluctantly realized that she had met her superior in the brains of baseball. The score was 5-2. The Alumni game was merely a practice game in preparation for Dickinson on the following day. The old men defeated us 6-0. Heisey occupied the mound. Then came the final game. Dickinson believed she could wing we knew she would lose. In a thrilling struggle which required twelve innings for a decision, Dick- inson's representatives were defeated by the scoreof 3-2. After all, the twogames between Dickinson and Albright show the teams to have been evenly matched. No school has reason to boast any extreme superiority. Yet, sometimes our minds are overtaken by a thought which whispers. You could wallop them next time if you got a chance. ' Coach Kelchner's final baseball season was a pleas- ing success. Albright has always had good teams on the diamond. A short review of by-gone years will reveal teams that were almost worthy of a big-league berth. This year the team was not composed of stars, but of nine hard- working students of the game. Their exhibitions were re- markable. To the coach and to the team he developed let us give the honor due. Mgr. Getz Page One Hundred Tfwelfvf --- iv Y ht- 11 ' its , .Qu-QL., ..,Y..,. - -zgt .. ,.,. ... . ..........,.. .,...........,......... -. ......,...,...... , ........,. .... - .......,. ........,,.... I s ...,,Q!imw.M.a........ i 2 Football Season IQIQ - 1920 HE football season of 1919 marks the beginning of a new system of coaching for Albright. The N resignation of Prof. Kelchner created a huge vacancy, which Prof. Benfer was elected to fill. Our new coach took up his duties under the ts? l'-ZQENSL . x l- usual unfavorable conditions. He had no sea- soned football material at school. Also, the student body had contracted a fearful case of somnolence. It was Ben- gg fer's job to recreate the old-time spirit in the school, and Mgr, Kreidler to make football players out of green pupils. To begin with, there were several men at school who had had a reasonable amount of football training. These were Teter, Heisler, Troutman, and Kebaugh. Roland, VVagner, and Olewine came hack to us from the army, where they had been hardened by gridiron battles. Kline, Lackey, Chadwick, Basom, and Raffensperger had only high-school experience. Jacoby had played in his former years at college. In fact, there was 'not a single 'istar in the whole school. Coach Benfer shifted his men from position to position until he got what looked like a smoothly-working combination. The opening game was at hand. VVe went to Dickinson with a deep-seated de- termination to win. In the first few minutes of play, Teter scooped up a fumble and Page One Hundred Thirteen ..,...,...,,.,. . .,...,,.,.. ,....... ...... -.1,.....s......-...'Q1111'.1'l111Ql1f.fQff.Qifffffljff M i'W ' ffff..,f.ffQlli.!i'F5-I-' went for a touchdown-all but five yards! ln the next four plays we could not gain the goal. Dickinson then punted Ollt of danger. The remainder of the game saw Dickinson on the offensive. Led by their speedy fullback Palm, they succeeded in pushing across three touchdowns. The resistance was terrific, but greater weight and greater experience won. Even in defeat the results of Coach Benfer's few weeks of coaching were plainly evident. His boys were 'igreenu and light, but scrappy and fast. The final score was 19-0. . The next game was also lost. F. K KI. used their extra weight to good advan- tage. lt was solely on their massed formations that they went over the goal-line four times for a total of 25 points. VVe were due for a break. Even the jinx isn't cruel enough to force a team to defeat continually. The break came in our game with Drexel at Philadelphia. Put- ting into practice Coach Benfer's oft-repeated advice that the first crack out of the iss l e 'M if F ' I . . we t'ss box wins the gamef we waded into Drexel and scored in five plays. Chadwick car- ried the ball across. From then on, the game was a succession of long runs. After the varsity had piled up 38 points. Benn sent in nine scrubs. Even then Drexel was kept from scoring. For the first time this season we returned with a new football tucked away in our jersey. VVe looked forward to the next home game with hopes burning brightly. The powerful Gettysburg team was to exchange punts with us. The first half of the game was a mighty struggle. The heavier Gettysburg boys could send only one touchdown across. Between halves. Coach Benfer encouraged us to play harder than ever, for victory was in sight. The second half, however, uncovered some dirty playing which Gettysburg was holding in reserve. After five of the boys were carried off the field, Gettysburg found our weakness. Four touchdowns were made. The result was a 34-O score. But defeat will never erase the sight of that first half. NVeight struggled against speed. Honors were even. Page Om' Hundred Fourteen li- fdnlnnis- ..,,.,., .,... s.......s ,.,., ..,.............. , .-, ....,.......... ......,,... , .,,.,............ ....... . ........,...... ...,,.. - .-.gan .... - ..... ..,,.,..,.. E...-G I-I5 On the following Saturday we were defeated by P. NI. C.'26-0. Our opponents won through the playing of Poole. In straight football we gained as much ground as our heavier opponents. But the one thing we lacked was a brainy and experienced quarterback. The goal was often within our reach, but it was never gained. Such a splendid exhibition of hard tackling did the boys give that the P. lvl. C. rooters al- most mobbed them after the game. Benfer's coaching was producing results. The il-'luhlenburg game is the one game on which the scrubs reflect with pleasure. ln order to save the varsity for Lebanon Valley, the second string men were used al- most entirely. NIuhlenburg's reconstructed eleven plowed through the scrubs for a total of 67 points. This mattered little. The big game was ahead. November 22 was the date set for the renewal of football relations with Lebanon Valley. The team was in great condition, except for a few bad knees and sore ankles. Benfer had instilled into us the intense spirit of rivalry. ln short, we knew the game would be a hard-earned victory for us. But miracles will happen even in the twenti- eth century. ln the first few minutes of play, L. V. carried the ball over easily for three touchdowns. Each one was the result of a fumble near our own goal. The psychological effect on both teams was immeasurable. Lebanon Valley, playing in the ' flush of victory, went through us with apparent ease. Albright, unnerved by her in- itial misdeeds, seemed to offer only feeble resistance to the vicious attacks of her oppo- nents. The closest we gut to the goal was one yard. On the next play the ball was fumbled, and an L. V. backfield man sprinted the length of the field for a touchdown. The 48-0 defeat was humiliating. But have we lost our faith in the team? VVe were conquered this year. Next year will have an entirely different tale to tell. ln spite of defeat the year has not been in vain. ln the next few seasons inex- perience will be overcome by experienceg midgets will withdraw in favor of heavier men: students will throw off their unconcern and will don a robe of confidence and interest. Benfer's coaching will do the rest. lt is our job to back the coach and the team in every way possible. Assume your portion of the task, and Albright will soon hold her rightful place in the football world. ' Page One Hundred Fifteen , W.. , .. .. 5 2 g:::::::::::::::me:::,- gr.:.:m::m::1::mmgg -wee--22-Q ,,Y,, - ,..... 15.4-rr .,..,,.,,,,.....,. ..K,.... .... - ...... - ...W .... . ' ' m Y' !l The Se8SOI'l,S GGAH Meqn fNote: No letters were 'iwurded for basketball this seaion. The following, were eligible :J P. Gingerich VV. Feb 1' Mgr. Getz D. Stuck J. Trout llfigr. Kreirl' 1 ' T. Jacoby F. Kebzuigh R. Lackey VV. Cbadivick Page One Iiundred-.rixteen BASKETBALL, '18-'19 J. Hartzler l. X-Vzllmer BASEBALL, '19 S. Fulcumer E . Brunner P. Gingerich J. Hartzler XLL, '19-'20 ' rl. N'Vugner Q V. Herriek i J. Troutman A J. HZlTIZlCf H. Olewine E. Teter E. Teter L. llliller I. xvvillllllfl' - V. Herrick ' V. Heisey L. Roland H. Kline H. Basom R. Heisler J. Raffensperger 111 I1 .... LITERARY 1 Pg0HddSt .x Ni. H3, . -tx A WWW Q..- .x.....,........ . ,. .,.,1....,1,, , ,,,. . ,.Y,,1..,.,1...,. . ,1,, .....,.,,,..,.., ........ . . .. .5 ............. , ....... . ,.,,. seats ,..1Y., -. YY.... ..., ...... ..Y..,.. lt!! .... - ........ ,.,... . P '-!!!'!.::!?5 The unbroken Promise K, ,Z 1 HE shimmering glow of an evening sun fell upon the beautiful Chelialis val- ley. The inhabitants of Centralia paused at their work to gaze in wonder T 'W - . at the beauty of God's nature. lLveryone was happy, for the ruddy bright- .. ,X - w - - fgalx ness presaged a fair morrow, when Lentralia was to pay homage to her tried X ' 4 ' veterans of the world war. One year had passed since that memorable day of November ll, 1918, when the fearful din of four weary years of war was terminated by the armistice. And now, the boys that had 'gone away amid tears and sorrow were to be welcomed back to Qentralia by a great Armistice Day parade. The proud citizens had appropriated a small fortune to procure fitting decorations for the main streets, and to erect an im- posing Victory Arch thru which the conquerors of Germany were to pass. Centralia was proud of her four hundred heroes. But if there was any one among them for whom her heart beat a bit faster, that one was Lieut. VVarren Grimm. YVarren was the pride of the town. He had been born and reared in the Chehalis valley. After completing a course in law at the University of VVashington, he had returned to Centralia to practice his profession. X-Vlien the call for volunteers reached the peaceful valley, VVarren -was happy that circumstances permitted him to respond. He had lived thru a year and a half of hell in France: but now he was back among his own peopleg back to construct instead of to destroyg back to fulfill his promise to Ruth Hubbard. - s The afternoon of the eleventh came all too soon. And yet, such a welcome as those iloyal citizens had prepared was never before tendered to any band of men. The streets were crowded with a jubilant throng of men, women, and children. The heart of Ruth Hubbard swelled with admiration as she awaited the appearance of VVarren at the head of his company. The parade was on its way. sw s as as If Centralia had only known, she might have avoided the tragedyf But she re- alized it too late. Only one building in the whole town had failed to express its patri- otism by a display of the allied flags. And on the roof of this building were lying eight men. Industrial VVorkers of the World, they were called by someig brothers of the Russian Anarchist-Communists, by others. Their wild appearance and their murderous conversation foretold a well-laid, criminal design. Page One Hundred Eighteen sms: . .... .-.s .... 3 ..X.....,..,,.,,. .............. ..., .... . ....,. 33. ,.. .,.. ....... -.-. .mms .... ...-. .. .... -.... ..,..., . Q Elf- Et:-ul.uM --lg! 'Are you loaded, pals ? asked the leader of the group, a small, bewhiskered, des- perate-looking alien. Remember, we-'ve got six to pot today. You boys take NICEI- frish, Cassagranai, Stevens, Friscus and VVatt. lN'Iy trusty will account for Grimm. No man can oppose our organization and get away with it. Let 'em have it just as they are passing thru the arch. Steady, boys. Our escape is sure. The speaker trained his rille on the arch. ' Down Second Street came the soldiers. A column left swung them onto Tow- er Aifenue, the main street. One block ahead was the lofty monument of victory, around which spot had gathered a swaying mass of humanity, almost blocking the path of the marchers. Twenty feet away the band struck up a patriotic air. It was the signal for a mighty applause. The lusty westerners sent out a thunderous cheer that rocked the surrounding hills to their bases. Ruth Hubbard could not utter a sound. She stood among the crowd with bowed head in silent veneration-for the boys -for her boy. She raised her headg her eyes wandered toward the front of the moving column. He saw, and Sent back a smile that only Ruth couldinterpret. As the maiden gazed, YVarren suddenly disappeared. There was acry. The paraders halted and began to rush about wildly. The spectators, shrieking with fear, rushed pell-mell from the square. Ruth pushed forward to learn the cause of the disturbance. VVhen she reached the arch, a horrible sight lay before her. Stretched out on the street were six human fomis. VVith a shriek of terror, Ruth leaped to the side of Warren. Unmindful of the rivulet of blood that changed her spotless dress to a ghastly red, she kneeledby the side of her fallen hero and gently raised his head to her heaving breast. ' 'WVarren! VVhat's the matter ? -. VVith a frantic effort he raised his eyes. A sickening smile forced its way across his painful face. Ruth, he gasped, they-got me-that-time. His head dropped back into her arms. The body became limp. VVarren's bullet had found him -under the Victory Arch in Centralia. It took only a moment for the soldiers to realize what had been done. The vic- tims of the tragedy were left in the hands of a few brave women, while a mad rush was made for the building from which the white puffs had come. The roof was gained without opposition, for it was empty. There followed a desperate search of the whole building. All efforts to locate the gunmen were futile. The aliens had .accomplished their task. Q Page One Hundred Nineteen fl .l 1 l i 1 Di. I .JI i.-ff i iiillllfllffil' IfllflllliillifQffIfQ1I'Q'flfff ....Q...tl.ffffQQfffff.QQIIfQiPIQIQQQIQIQIQ fffffffffllilliis-T-E53 ,N EQ-39 5 PED LILLIM For four long days XVarren remained in an unconscious condition. During that time Ruth watched by his bedside incessantly. As she waited there for a slight sign of' returned' sensibility, her mind wandered back thru the years that had just closed. VVhat mingled feelings of pride and apprehension raged in her breast when he en- trained for camp! VVhat nights of torturing agony she had spent in those appalling dreams of death and destruction! .How she longed for that time-far, far away in the future-when he might return to-her! And now, her dreams were realized. But would he ever be able to fulfill his promise? She feared to face the verdict. The probability cf the future swept her whole being with a seething wave of emotion. A burning tear edged its way down over her tired cheeks. He must recover! YVhen the crisis hour came. the doctor sent Ruth into an adjoining room to await results. She seated herself quietly in the armchair nearest the door. Her cheeks were as stainless as the dress she wore. The muscles of her face stretched and strained as if in violent struggle. Her slender fingers clutched the arms of the chair in an unbreakable grip. It seemed as though life itself hung in the balance. lVhen the doctor returned from the sick-room, his face beamed with a radiance that could come only as a result of a momentous task successfully accomplished. Ruth leaped toward the physician: and then, when the words It's all right had reached her ears, she slowly fell in an exhausted heap at his feet. The consuming strain had been too much for her frail body. Her physical endurance had reached its limit. i The physician gaveithe little heroine immediate attention. Under the effects of the stimulants, the faint ,gradually passed over into a peaceful sleep. And as she slept, she dreamed a dream: The hour for which she had lived had come. When the organ began to peal forth its joyous notes, and the journey to the altar was about to start, XVarren leaned over and whispered into her ear, Ruth, almost I failed, but to- day I am ready to fulfill my vow. H. I. SECHRIST. VU .. Ev?-can - 5 Qi' 'DN f E azz:-sera:--Q, fifff , 1f1 iiiffifif xlzz ..- ........ 'W 1 'fn li ft : I ft - 'fl f gi'-F .5 I' V Y ! Wi mi D Ania QI' R SEPTEB-lBER 9th.-Freshmen, our new worries, arrive. They have a rip sn0rter among them. 10th.--First Chapel service. Kappas appear with mussies. llth.-First pep meeting. Slogan, On to Lebanon Valley. First cradle roll. 12th.-The Y. YV. C. A. has a doggie roast for the new girls. 13th.- Fat Spangler returns. 14th.-'iHoist VVoodring returns. Hearts Hutter! Mr. Yount, while escorting bliss Maginnis from church, announces his intention of causing lVIrs. Riohn lots of trouble this year. Dr. Stober gets his first concert. 15th- loe'! comes back with a mussv. Hobby forgets he is a Soph and wears xvhite ducks on the tennis court. i The girls give the boys a hint about the duck- path. Initiation of the Frosh girls begins. 16th.--Facultv reception. lvluch perfume in evidence. Yount becomes Dfliss Yount. 17th. llSth. 19th. Benfer' and VValton eat ice cream. Faculty in full dress sneak to the Main Building to interfere in a class fight. . -Dr. Hunt intercedes for the girls on the tennis court. Rev. Deibert raves about girls' initiation. Study hour goes into effect. Bucket Brigade after lights out. ' --lllrs Bowman's tea. Cheer leader elected. Home, Sweet Home in Lit- erary Society. Band concert in front of Mohn Hall. Kreidler says, The girls ought to give us a chance to get our lips in trim. 20th.-Albright Military Association holds its reunion. 21st.- 23rd 24th 25th Another chance gone for A. C. boys: Erisman announces her engagement. 22nd, -Tables arranged. Senior Reception. Deysher urges on his old' case -Ness says, XVork them there problems, 'cause then1'sl important. ' -Dr. Gobble assigns Chapel seats. Both Freshmen and Sophs go on a banquet. Drucky and Mary showered with rice from Nlyerstown to Richland. Yount and Peg start a case. K ' Page One Hundred-twenty-one M ....,.. ................. ,.......,... - ...., .- .... s.. ..,....,,,., .f .....a....-.iQ-fffiffffiiffff. k'kk i'fQIQffffIfQlff...f... Mm A'4 --'.' I iiffl. lir- ' iE!.::, EP E.l?-.!L !il-T E 26th.-llfliss Flory's auto is the cause of impending disaster at Nlohn Hall and Blain 27th. 28th. Building. -Junior boys royally entertained by the Junior girls at R-Iohn Hall. - Rip's girl comes to'see himg she writes him a letter and makes a wish. Oh! Rip, if-- CNVe don't know the restg ask him.J Grace'Pewterbaugh and Grace Statler start an argument on spooning and on the most popular fellow in the school. Paul Frey calls Evelyn. Bogar on the Rflohn Hall phone to ar- range for a sneak. C ' ' 29th.-First onions. Fulcomer arrives. Prof. Kiess insists that Ruth and Spurge go into the parlor alone. 30th.-Deysher thinks he sees the Scrub Cleric when, in fact, he sees a Soph class lst.- 2nd 3rd. meeting. A A . OCTOBER ll-'Irs. Eills asks who the noisy girlkis. Oh! Marion. -VVhite tries hard to decide between Betty and the Main Building. V -llfliss Trumpfheller and the Kast brothers arrive on the same day. Bob lkliller feels good. VVhy? 4th.-Dickinson hands us a walloping to the tune of 2,5-0. Lackey weeps. The Sth. 6rh. 7rh. 8rh. 9th. team believes Rip is a hoodoo. V -Jacoby goes to Lemoyneg Ruth was home. llflarion meets Becker. -The Y. M. starts something for a change-a corn roast. Hob Wagner starts a case with Bill Cox. Ben proves he's a good sport. Dot Chubb says that Esther has the nicest man on the campus. -UT and 'Joe'l play tennis. Cradle roll. After due consideration, Mrs. Niohhn allows F rosh girls to have escorts. ' -T. llflaginnis refuses to go with Skip to the Star Course. VVhy did she re- J fuse . 5 -Spangler believes in' getting married before proposing. 10th.-Cradle roll for the boys. They get equal penalties with the co-eds. Forever after more! l ' llth.-F. and Nl. puts it to usf Score, 25-0. Hobson hurt. Grace Pewterbaugh grives. 12th.-Private mail route between lN'Iohn Hall and Blain Building fairly well estab- lished. i 13th.--Kappas entertain co-eds. Katie disappointedg boys didn't have their mouths fixed. 14th.-First Star Course!!!?O8:S!??O ' 15th.-Grace Herrick leaves for the hospital. Dr. Bowman asks T to account for love at first sight. Y. VV. cabinet caught dancing in Chapel. Boys get -cam- pused. 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-mea V presse:---sk ............... .. ..,..,... .,.,,.,,........,...... M. ,,....,. -..,. .,,.,,,. ,,., - ..,,,., ...-.-. ....... ' EQHLEFEDULUM -Lge 16th.-Brown says that he knows lots of pretty girls, but none of them are here. The girls help lN'Irs. lylohn entertainf U. 17th.-Hobson says that llllohn Hallers are greatly mistaken in relation to Miss Cox. 18th. 19th. 20th. 2lst. 22nd -VVith lots of pep and snappy yells the little girls of Mohn Hall send off the team to win a big victory over Drexel, 38-O. -A delegation gathers in front of Main Building to discuss T's case. -Grace Pewterbaugh goes on a botany hike with Hartzler. Special meeting of the Literary Society, debate-Resolved that M. F. and G. S. will get proposals before the year is over. jake says he is willing to help the cause along. Dr. Bowman says that a married man's cheek is hardened. Minnie sends for Dr. Hunt to clear the dining room. -Dr. Gobble sings a solo in Chapel. 23rd.-Sara Stoner, after stumbling over Prof. Stauffer's feet, says, If you would 2-ith. 25th. 26th. 27th. 28th. zofii. keep your big feet outof the way, I wouldn't fall over them. ' - -Grant Knight visits Albright. He informs Katie Eyer that eternal youth is arrested development. -Albright bows to Gettysburg. Score, 34-0. i . -Miss D. Chubb, while entertaining a man on the front porch, saves lVIr. Jacoby from the wrath of Mrs. lvlohn. -Roosevelt llllemorial service in the Chapel. Marion Flory- wants to know who Sproul is. -Ethel Dieffenderfer asks what scrimmage is. Mrs. Nlohn smiles at Shorty Miller. - -Katie makes 'her first appearance at the piano at choir practice. 30th.-G-reat rejoicing because the Faculty grants permission to have a Hallowe'en party. ' ' 3lst.-Riohn Hallers go to Lebanon to hear the New York Symphony Orchestra. Some of the talented musicians want to know where all the pretty girls come from. Rev. Deibert gives them the desired information. A NOVEMBER ' lst.-The football team plays with P. bi. C. at Chester. We lose, 26-0. Man- Zncl ager Abie Kreidler demonstrates his Judean instinct by extorting the guar- antee from the P. NI. C. authorities. - .-A clear day for a change. Grace Pewterbaugh, while speaking of an Albright lad, exclaimed with a sigh, As long as there is hope there is life. 3rd.-The Hallowe'en social is a big success. ,L 4th. -The Athletic Association holds its election. This gives us an excellent pretext for cuts. V Sth.-Kreidler goes to catch a cat for a biology ,specimen and returns with a chicken.'l Page One Hundred Twenty-three gif'-gt, rl 1 i .-1-1 sizzu-::v:::1::::1:::::r::':hsx'E ?:::t:s::::::::1:s:::1:ii s131i:1111ii1:1. fgiiiiiiiiiiiixu.Qliiiipiiiiiiiiiiifi ............T.'.J5:5g1i5,111f5'iiiggtiigijigigjigji .11 .,... 6th. 7rh. Sth. 9th. 10th. -.-.-.. . - jake bites his tongue, and spoils a perfectly good partyq -The second number of the Star Course. The little girl in pink makes a hit with all the boys. -The football team goes to Nluhlenburg. Rip is in a dilemmag both of his girls were at the game. , -Dr. Newton C. Dubbs speaks in church for two hours. Not only the heathen rage. -The Faculty is petitioned for Armistice Day observation. llth.-The holiday is granted. The Seniors speak. 12th.-The boys are asked to remain after Chapel. 13th.-A big surprise for the Mohn Hallers. The Somerset girls arrive. 14th. -lN'Irs. Stoudt speaks to the girls in Literary Society. Katie credits Kreidler for Olewine's presentation of a comp to the L. V. game, but now she knows. l5th.-VVe play our old rivals, Lebanon Valley. The result is disastrous, 48-0. The girls entertain all the boys at Nlohn Hall. 16th.-lVIrs. Eills says the case between Nliss Cox and lbir. VVagner is so nice be- cause there isn't such a big change from Hobby to Hubby , 17th.-A rampage in Mohn Hall. Edith Trostle and lN'Iarion Huber are campused. 18th. -The Student Volunteer Convention is discussed in Y. M. C. A. 19th.-Jacoby was robbed of his best friend-his pipe. 20th.-Blazier visits Albright' to do a snapping business. The tables are changed. T Ma innis voes to oe's table. VVas it an accident? ' g S Zlst.-Cantata practice-a night out for the lliohn Hallers. 22nd,-Freshmen Bennett and Teter try to keep upper classmen off the tennis court. 23rd. On the electric between Lebanon and ll-Iyerstown, T masticates the major portion of a disc representing the best culinary efforts of lVIoyer's restaurant. -Students monopolize peanut heaven in the evening church service. 2-lfth.-Coach Benfer gives a banquet to the members of the football squad. 25th.-Yount is elected delegate to the Student Volunteer Convention at Iowa. lN'Iiss 26th. 27th. Eyer accompanies him. Jacoby is sent by Prof. VValton to the slaughter house for an eye. He returns with a cow's head. -Everybody goes off for the Thanksgiving vacation. Hetrick utilizes the day with great fear and trepidation in packing his trunk, all of which proves that the demands of the occasion are of the greatest importance. L -Thanksgiving Day. Eggs for breakfastg chicken for dinner 3 left-overs for sup- per. Hetrick, heavily laden with baggage, leaves before breakfast for Howard, the metropolis of Center County. Dr. Bowman and Rev. Deibert call on the editors. 28th.-llflrs. Kiess entertains the college girls who tarried over the Thanksgiving Page vacation. ' One Hundred Twenty-four mls, ,A-, .sm.s............s..g , , . fgunmnuanuw :grammars ........... ......, . ....., f xzzzz e...fl:i'f:: 'L 1 iQflQQ..f.QQ.ffQf .... . kN,Nw' f fffffliliirliz' f!:::5PE!3!Jl-UM '1.!5 29th.-T he Jazz Orchestra gives a concert in the Chapel. 30th.-lwarion Flory said that YVarren stayed until 2 A. BI., but it wasnlt his fault. a DECEMBER - lst.-Grace Hetrick returns after an absence of seven weeks. A letter arrives from 2nd Jim' Markleyg why all the excitement? .-llflrs. Nlohn goes away, the girls make candy. lklr. Blank takes llfliss Stock to the Star Course. . 3rd.-Blank starts hissing, Rev. Deibert says the Junior class has the movies, -l-th.-The collegers go to the High School to see Doug in the Americana 5th,-The Excelsiors hold their anniversary. 6th,-Chautauqua begins. Rlany new cmes reveal themselves. 7th. Sth. 9rh. 10th. llth. -Boys take up the collection at Chautauqua. -Case conferences begin at Mohn Hall. -Mohn Hall is entertained by Mr. Corson. -Dr. Gobble visits the Kappa room. Pop Deysher- VVell, Doctor, you caught us studying hard this timef, Dr. Gobble fsnillingl- Yes, yes, it smells like it. A -Mr. Lehman's picture appears in Nlohn Hall. , 12th.-Themisians entertain the Excelsiors. Doughnuts has a birthday. She re- ceives a ring and exclaims, Now I'lfl have two this year. Who'll be the donor of the other? . 13th.-The Athletic Association holds an election. 14th.-The Christmas Cantata is excellently rendered. 15th.-Miss Adair speaks in Chapel. 16th.-Dr. Sweet begins his series of marvelous lectures on Evolution 17th. 18th. -The earth didn't hit the sun. Albright rejoices. -Everybody goes home for Xmas. C'Cept Bish'op.J The Speculum Staff W ishes Ewrybozly a Illerry Clirixlmas and Il Happy New Year JANUARY Sth.-The whole gang returns to school. Jack meets Doughnuts at the train. Doughnuts has a cold blister next day. 6th.-The unfortunates who were locked out of Chapel held their morning devotions in the 'Reading room. The age-old custom of the Duck-path has given way' to Social Hour in the Chapel. ' Paae One Hundred Twenty-five gg -ex . it L js ik '1 v. ' siriiigiiiiiiii Tiiii .11s-gifg11i111i1111111i111i.-...e.uQg'1'111i.11L11111iEypijgigi.Jig ififfiijiii 7th, -First beau-nite in the Chapel. Only a few were present, the selfish were ab- sent. VVho would have thought there were so many selfish ones? Sth.-A joint meeting of the Christian Association cabinets was held to discuss plans for the betterment of social conditions. 9th,-The Glee Clubs make their oFlicial debut in Myerstown. Brubaker bought three seats-an extra one for his' overcoat. 10th.-Mohn Hall reception room, attractively and cozily arranged for the occasion, afforded a delightful evening to numerous entertainers. ' 11th.- Doughnuts and Jacoby visit Kreidlerls table in the dining room. 12th.-The Boys' Glee has its picture taken at Blazierls. And talk about your primp- 13th. ing! -lilid-year examination schedule is posted. A new drink, gravied water, is sampled by Grace Statlerg it proves disastrous. 1-ith.-The Girls' Glee takes its turn at Blazier's. 15th.-Psychology class is reluctant to be dismissed. Nlr. Peiiier makes his social 16th. debut by zmking Katie to accompany him to the moviesl -Stereoptican lecture in the Chapel by a native of Africa. 17th.-In the first basketball game of the season, Albright downs Juniata 21-18. 18th.-Bliss Hobein, a returned missionary of China, speaks to the girls about medical 19th. 20th. 2lst.- 22nd, 23rd. 24th. missions. -Marion Flory and Jacoby were presented with very suitable gifts, baby rattles. -Examinations l l l ? ? ?? Mr. Nesbit, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, addresses the student body. llovies at the High School. - Kiddie party at lllohn Hall. Nlrs. lrlohn proves herself a charming hostess. -Albright' wins from Nloravian -1-2-22. E 25tll.-HPODDJ-'H Deysher enjoys a week-end at Sinking Springs. 26th.- Nita Nliles thinks two sweethearts- are better than one. 27th. 28th. -Miss Adair consults the two cabinets about the Inter-Church VVorld Nlove- Illellf. -Miss Flory's parents visit Albright. 1Vho gets an 1lllt0 ride? 29th.-Mrs. Eills proves herself a good sport. 30th.-Normals birthday is celebrated after the lights are out. llrs. Mohn breaks 3 lst.- lst.- 2nd 3rd. -lth. Sth 6th. 7th, up the party. ' Vinc has a new flame from Reading. FEBRUARY Dr. Gobble makes some more of his exceedingly humorous remarks about a Sunday School class of college girls. -Inter-class basketball begins: Juniors 23, Preps 13: Freshmen 23, Seniors 16. -The Star Course that wasn't. The result was a rare exception-entertaining at Mohn Hall on a Tuesday evening. -Big blizzard. Everybody wades through snowdrifts. -Surprise party at Bordner's in honor of T's birthday. For the third time the Boys' Glee is unable to go on their Palmyra concert. -Inter-class games: Sophs and Fresh win from the Preps and Juniors. E -Albright wins from Gettysburg by a score of 37-33. Esther, Peg, Katie and Ruth demonstrate their culinary ability at the home of Prof. Kiess. Page Om- Hundred Teventy-.tix 'L -, 'zwlrn-f Q.. .,.s.s..as.ss.s.:s.s.2 ,..--Q 1- --------f - ---,- .-.-.--..-.......... J S----v -.-..-..,... ----J. ..-....--.,.- ......-... .i .-.. V ......,..,. . .. . ........... ..- ...... L!P.Q,.L-....,........ ' .......-..-...... ...... --...,:!s.g....-..,.. ..-W IE-:rn ,- Ei!-'fl' SFEIIULUM Sth.-YVhat's in the heart of a rose? Ask 3-Iarion Flory. ' 9th,-Our Fat becomes a teacher in the llflyerstown High School. 10th.-Inter-class games: Seniors and Freshies win from Sophs and Preps. llth.-Grace Pewterbaugh receives flowers from Shortie. 12th.-Jacoby and Heisler dung out their room for a change. 13th.-Neocosmian Anniversary. The Kappas have a -feed. Mohn Hall's portion is 14th spilled in the ascent. The window sill gets its share. .-Susquehanna succumbs under the attack of our tive, 39-S. The Senior and Sophomore girls entertain the Senior and Sophomore boys. 15th.-The Zetas march into the Chapel to extend invitations to their co-eds for the house-party. 16th.-Today we discovered that Katie has 'Hob's heart. 17th.-Katie, when asked if she still had Hobson's heart, replied, Yes, but I broke 18th 19th. 20th. 21st. 23rd 24th.- it' ' ' angels, are the ones who need the assistance of the gentlemen. -The Themisians entertained the Neocosmians. Paul Frey. after spending the evening casting loving glances in' the direction of his little Ethel, succeeds in gaining her side, only to have his brief joy shortened by the ringing of the cow bell. -The Zetas hold their house-party. Lebanon Valley defeats us in basketball dura it. Lackey and Basom go home. lVe xvonder why? 22nd.- - Shorty ll-'Iiller, while walking with two fair co-eds. d ,cided to fall so they could pick him up. V Deysher starts a case on Charlotte Kurtz. They all fall sooner or later. 25th.-The basketball team goes to llloravian and defeats them 33131. 26th.-Inter-class games: Juniors and Sophs defeat the Seniors and Freshies. 27th.-Albright wallops Ursinus, 32-17. 28th.-The Collegians make their debut. Jonestown is the victim. 29th. - Dot Chubb turns in at midnight. VVhat a naught teacher! MARCH lst.-Inter-class game: Juniors defeat the Sophs, 22-18. 2nd -Conference returns show that 1-Iyerstown gets Heck. 3rd.-NVe go to the Star Course to hear Dr. Raeder. 4-th.- Doughnuts leads Y. VV. ship Neos and Excelsiors contend in the preliminary debate for the lkludge Cup ith.- The Neo victory gives them the chance to win the cup. ln two weeks the winner of the preliminary will battle with the Themisians for final honors. Ju Revoir I , Speculum Goes to Press 1 , P. S.: Sfwrial Deli-ver-y: Interclass basketball-The juniors win the champion- by defeating the Freshmen in a mighty struggle, 27-26. Page One Hundred T-wenty-:elven .-No choir practice. Ask Catherine Christ!!! -R-Irs. Rflohn gives expression to her thought that the lady teachers, not her Everybody enjoys For the Love of Johnny at the High School. Pop .........., NAME X lil , , ,- fl -5:-mms:--:tx EF EQ Q Roll Call of 1921 NICK-NAME XVH Y AT ALBRIGHT I- t . aa , X.. . -, . 1 -5-Wit? -'-rs'-r -A 'fflfffffj .xy CO URS E 1. Binner Bill To pass the time away Vocalising -2. Brillhart Brilly To exercise his' talents Mostly: study and talents 3 Brubaker uvorren., Tt:ng?l5ring'Iol1ni Hallers Star 4. Christ Sistie To get a fat man iheforming 5. Eyer Katie To run Y. YV. A. Imltatlng Q 6. Flory Lizzie Q To keep Mr. XVitmer busy Trying out automobiles I 7. Herr Fattie For a daily trolley-ride' Dieting 8. Herrick, G Gracie Because her bi-other's here In trinkets 9. Herrick, V Vine For a good time Fresh air 10. Hoffa Skinny For her health Mgzisrgibigterpretation of ll. Huber . Giggles Bifglllse her uiiopn sem PCnman5l1lP 12. Jacoby Chunk Nothing else to do Course of least l'ESlSt30CC 13. King i King To rival Socrates Leggging to be a philoso- 14. Loughry Doughnuts For a good time D1-amaficlan 15. Maginnis T To get a preacher Man-0ll-,gy 16. Miner Bohn 'fczhplozgutrhtzgt it's not size Correspondence - 17. Paige, 4-Curley-, To satisfy his artistic Fresh air ' yearmngs ' 18- Roland uC0l'k! ' To learn something Xve d0n'f know A 19. Sechrist Harry To become a prof. Logfegithms' sims and' an' 20. Shirey Reed To try married life Fzitggrtng 3 minister 21. Spangler nphatn Trl pgosgeerthat he can be Spanish 22' Spannmh nchon., To get away from the Everything in the curricu- farm lum 23- Sutton .llmm5 , 'Cause Spurg was here Star gazing 24. VVhite Del To be near Betty Anything 25. Yount Brother Tli,ei:,lx,i::,re for the Flirting 26. Zerbe Murphy Because he fwax at L. V. C. Undecided Page One Hundred T-zcentylbighr sx .... . .- .. arg., Lg sPEl:ui.uM I Roll Call of 1921 fcontmued DISTINGUISHIN CHAR 'XCTERISTIC Charming Brilliancx Fussing Laughing Sticking her finger YOISX 7 Short 8 Size 9 Har' Har' Har' 10 Snappx ex es F 'XVORITE EXPRESSIOA Oh, my Russ' N sir' Thats not 1 vell Green onions YVell its just this vs ax So this is Paris Oh, Gollx daxs Great Scott ' Sxxush 'em Gee whiz ' CHIEF OCCLPRTIONI Ax oiding conflicts Arguing Plaxing checkers Snoodhng Talking about her hob by QHobbxl Making up xx ith Jake Complainxng Sleeping Mopping up g3m ROOT Ixeeping order tn the day student's room HIGHEST -XNIBITION Matrimonv 'Xrgue xx tth someone To tinallx xxm xer heart -Xdxocate for womens rights A preceptress To superintend a home To darn socks To take care of negro babies To become a High School prof To be a bride .mm- ,?wm.....s...:.s. ,g 11....'......s.t.........g .,.,,,.,,,,, Y .,,, W .,kk ,.... ,.,, , ,,t,t,.,,,tt,t,,,, ,,,tt ,,tt 3 Q ,,,,, ,. .,,, ,,,.. .mit L. .....,,.,,., , .,.. ....,,as.... .............., ..e.,. .............. . .... ,Nm L ...... . .....,... ..,... . ..... . ........., .. ..... .....-....x,..... ...... ..............:w1::m .... .... ...... E 5 ..................... M- ' '::A:::L::-rl. . ' ,,. .....-.: ' ' i , sa' - 0 G . 4 , x Y f ' A I . 4 I 1 i 1 . U ' :L .H . , . i . k ' l . . . ni ' v ' .' 7 . . . . 1 I . ' - 4 n , ' xr ' n .' . - V' 3. O , . , - . l 4 - ' u f ' ' yr ' A , ' P 5 ,' tc ' v ' ' ' . , , . . . .1 . . . ,. I 6 L ' , ra ' ' ' ln , ' 1' - ' ll Giggling 2. Ambition 13. Odor of onions 14. Talking with her eyes 15. Slamming 16. Agreeable 17. Dutch 18. Quietness 19. Love of sleep 20. Jack-of-all-trades 21. Falling hard 22. Bening away 23. Feeding molasses 24. Razzing 25. Vanity 26. Oratorical ability O o o h Hey, guy, use your bean. VVell now-ah, I don't know about that. UI hope to tell yon! Blankety! Blank!- Blank! Blank! Oh, bee, gee! Gee! No-o-o. HI reckon. You tell 'em. XVhat's the use? Ohl Brother! XV-hell I don't know. Oh, doggonef' 'fjabers grutz. By jingo. You betchaf' Looking for the ll 23 XVenig Enthusiastic athletic fan Going to the movies Talking to Joe Keeping engagements Going to Jonestown I Music Playing checkers Blowing his bass horn Overcoming his an- tipathy for women Working in the lab Hanging out the win- doxv Going over home Smiling at the ladies Going to see his girl To be Underneath the Southern Moon Have a good time To write a philosophi- cal treatise A rich man To establish Platonic friendship at Al- bright To get a job near York To sing like Caruso To play a guitar King of finance To be ll sky-pilot To be a judge of the Supreme Court To be a chemist To be like Mrs. Mohn To be a married man To go to India Hen-peeked husband' Page One Hundred Tfwenty-nine 1 , ,YY ' W. .1 E ,,, -J 14, '. -sander..-.rw 3 -me-1--'ex -wiiliililillifw' 41 ... 'ffister:::::::::1Z::i:i::g1Q3:i:::i::..:rfiseasfz-2: E U L I-!.'f'1. .:.!.s ii THE SUMMONS. CApologies to Bryantj Thus think-that when thy summons comes to Before the austere Faculty, which moves Unanimously that thou shalt lose Thy social privileges for weeks to come, Thou' go not like the murderer in jail, Fearful of fate, but, sustained and soothed By an intelligent smile, approach thy fate Like one who wraps the draperies of happiness About him, for thy privileges are merely dreams. A TRAGEDY. 'Twas on a dreary midnight cold, That a lassie went to skateg A young man went to meet her,- He landed on his pate. He tried to skate 'round with herg . Of course it was no use, For the Jane he tried to skate with Had always raised the deuce. At first she merely tripped him,- He slid upon his back: And then she double-crossed him.- She sat right on his lap. He struggled to dislodge her: Alas, what could be doneg She weighed two hundred fifty, He,-one-twenty-one. Page One Hundred Thirty l AYA-A,Y -. x Cal' H. I. S. VV. J. S. l fmrss -:eE5..--..., .Y,,,. .... -.- ..... .. ...,,..... .,.,... - ..,., ,..:5ii.5.:5:5QErQss::- . iggggnspguutuy Valuable ln ormation To find Il hair-mft: Turn off the lightg rid your feet of slippers and stockingsg start to walk, and in less time than you can tell, the net will be fast in your nails. To find bw!-room slipfwrs: First, don't put them so far under the bed that you can't reach them when sitting on the bed railg place a mouse trap near to insure against destruction by the mice. On awakening, rub your eyes till partially open, concentrate your thoughts on just where you left the desired articles and make a mad dive to the spot in mind. Should you miss them, slide your foot along the Floor till your big toe gets caught in the trap. Then your eyes will open, you will be wide awake and will find your slippers. ' Hott' to nzanipulatc 11101111 Hall DlllIlll'l'Ij!Iifl'I'I Apparatus: llflan below Pebbles or snowball Girl above Basket with 50 ft. of rope attached Jwatrrials: lce cream Pretz sticks Candy Sandwiches ln short, anything eatable. Illcflmfl of jwrorrzlzzrv: Pebbles or snowball hit window. Excitement-powder puff-boudoir cap. Nlad rush to window-stage whisper, Who's down, Who's wanted ? : reply, Get a basket, get a basket, hurry! -Basket lowered-filled-the ascent-sudden twitching of the rope-second story interference-basket tips-con- tents spill-assorted curses!!?e'II-Hash light from within-gentle tap at door- silence. Five minutes later, stealthy whispers, Are you there? -basket refilled- undisturbed ascent. Thanks! Good night.----A1l's well that ends well. Page One Hundred Thirty-qne H L. H5:s:i+'::::::mf:s:s::::E Q ' ,- -A-. ... .EI - a XVERE YOU AXVARE OF THE FACT THAT Que Signifique is Nlrs. Eills Passe lndefinite or Vite is lklrs NIcAdam The college heart-breaker is Mr. Escott The Mohn Hall beauty is Ethel Dieffenderfer The biggest Hirt in Old Main is Brown The girl who is crazy about Fahls is Trostle ' The man with the highest ambition is Bishop Sebring The biggest grouch is Seior Orville The Spanish shark is Fat Spangler The Spanish Queen is Verda XVetzel The most eligible prof. is Eisenmenger 'VT aff' EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT Klan- con.-. into this world without his consent, and leaves it against his will? During hi 'ff is spent in one continuous round of contraries and misuntlersra ' e species , In his infancy he is an angelg in his boyi thing from a lizard upg in his duties he is raises a family ne is a chumpg if he raises a small check he is a thief, ant. aises the devil with himg if he is a poor man he is a poor manager and has 1 gs :eg if he is rich, he is dishonest but is considered smart, if he is in politics, you can't place him, as he is an undesirable citizen g if he goes to church he is a hypocrite: if he stays away from church he is a sinner and is damned: if he donates to foreign missions, he does it for show g if he doesn't give, he is stingy and a tight wad . VVhen he first comes into the world, everybody wants to kiss him: before he goes out, they all want to kick him. If he dies young, there was a great fixture before him , if he lives to a ripe old age, he is simply in the way and living to save funeral expenses. This life is a funny road, but we all like to travel it just the same! -CCopiz'd.j Page One Hundred Tl1ir'ly-Iwo fiil .... -ffllllf W Tm- NEXx:i:::r:r:r::::::::::g F iiiiiliiiiiiiiiQ 111t52JLi1iE. .... ..-jligilifLTL'iliiijiijjjjjIfiifiliiiiiiliiiir-ss:-,- SFEEULLIM --gs V Footsteps of the Preceptress U fVVith Apologies to Longfellowj NVhen the hours of day are numbered, And the nightly appetite VVakes the weary flesh that slumbered YVith an awful gnawing biteg Ere the candles are relighted . And, like phantoms grim and tall, Shadows from the litful Hash-light 5Dance upon the bedroom wallg Then the forms of the pajamed E Enter at the fateful door. I The thirsted, the famished, ', J 7 ff f Come to feed themselves once mix X T , Some, the young and Fresh, who H. J X Eager for the waiting mess, ' 3- ,J In the hall were caught and hurried 4' To their rooms in emptin-'L i VVe, the older ones ar' VVho had done thi?5'fli71tTe, N H Folded our calm hands, with pleasures Ate together the precious store. ,L ' And with us the feed so bounteous Unto college nights was given, Q More than all things else to please us In a darkened room was hiddenq VVith a slow and noiseless footstep Comes that preceptress of oursg At the door she stops-then enters Alas! tis done, we stoop to powers. Pageb0ne Hundred Thirty-three msssfessfsssesssfg gsm:smsrssltssfeg, -Qwsi:111:11:i:i: Q 'NA 5 .tgiitx-,eiiiii:.11131tg.111t::i.ssII112i,f?'.:':g::Q:555:ggg5.i::..jisxgijjigi' ii: iiijifiiipimtegsa- ' ill' EPECULUM 'lil umm:2mss:11z-Q--.ilm!s-!B,,,-f--1:r-...,-:.:,..... - f------ - And she stands and gazes at us XVith those deep and awful eyes, Like the meteors, so sharp and fierce-like Shooting downward from the skies. Uttered? Yes! and comprehended I Is the spirit's stern behest. Harsh rebukes in threatenings ended Gushing from her lips of flesh. Oh, though much depressed and lonely All our fears are laid aside If we but remember only Such as these make college life. - R. K. SUTTON. THINK, THOUGHT, THUNK. Very often, when you think a thought, You haven't thunk a thing, ' So you think the thought You thought you thunk anewg Now the -thought I think I thought I thunk Has such a friendly ring, That I think I'll send . The thought I thunk to you: Itls simply- You! Page One Hundred-thirty-four , .,...N.,, ,..,N.NN l .-1-asssssaizziiipiziii g1'::.:11t.:1:as1-2 ? :.'5.',111i1111ffef'7'f i.i:3 .. . 1isi5::3:5:::5::i. ::::::::i31t5sa- , .- .,...x., ,.,, .ib P, .... ,. ,,,,. I G ' ff 'x I if '40s ' Q. H Om oe Gloom C:l'1.8SeI'S Lives of Faculty remind us , VVe can make our lives like theirs, And, departing, leave behind us Fewer cares, but more grey hairs. Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or wayg But to act, that men tomorrow Find us farther than to-day. Haps Benfer, with a bunch of fellows discussing llflary VVoodring3 Oh, I have it over on all of you: I have known her since she Wm a tiny little girl, and I can call her sweetheart, dearie, and all such names. Hangen: VVell, just give me a little time to get a start. VVhat's that? exclaimed Norma VVright when a meeting of the Cleric was announced. lf it is anything to eat, I'1l be there. VVill Rev. Deibert tell us just what he had in mind when he spoke of a moon- light school for backward folksn? It sounds promising. - Grace Statler made the remark that sometimes soiled money is laundered at the Treasury. Mr. Fuhrman, overhearing this statement, let drop his tray of dessert and running to Grace's table asked- Can you tell me where they hang it out ? Professor Eisenmenger says he wants a wife who can teach him something. Miss Flory- I'm sore! llm sore! It doesn't matter! I'm sore! Mr. Troutman- I don't think that you should be peeved, especially since you and I are one. Freshman-- Is there anything dearer to your heart than college days ? Alumnus- Oh, yes, indeed, college nights. - Grace Hetrick requested a small step-ladder to meet Coach Benfer at Faculty Reception. llfliss H.- Are you taking academic work? hir. Ness- No, I am taking the classical course. VVhen does Mr. Laudermilch expect to leave Albright? On being asked in French class if he would be here ten years from now, he replied, Oni, lVIadamoiselle. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ' if 'QR gzsssmmrrssrmgi M,,..., ,. ..........,.. ...................... . ..., ......vs, .......,. ..,.. - .,.,. .rt 4L .,,..... -, ........... wsu .................. ..... - --.-- ..... -........-..., ,- .....,.,....A sms ..... ,.-.,....gg,-.s........g.ss,ss.-.,.- .... -.-..-.,.,A!!...s ,... ,..,... s,.s!ii?e:1- A is! Bliss Erisman- Is Eaglesmere a recitation ? B-Ir. Brubaker, on being asked why he bought two tickets for the Star Course, answered- You see, I need an extra one for my overcoat . Did you see the overcoat when he brought her in? Yes, it was between them. BIere man is always getting mixed, And his mistakes make women grin, For he can't tell the difference 'twixt . A real complexion and a skin. ' An Albright Lass fvery indignant at a young man for throwing a slip of paper and hitting her on the neckl- You hurt me. Clever Young Blan- O, that was just a love tap! Little Lass- Gee, but it felt good! A - B-Irs. Hills- VVell, let winter come ong the girls have their ears banked, ready for itf' The students found in Dr. Johnson, of the recent Chautauqua, one who can excel Dr. Bowman in telling snake stories. W Catharine Christ- BIr. VVhite, you must not eat so much sugar, or you will get asbestos. ' Bliss Trostle- Did you ever hear a man sing like ia woman ? Bliss Boyer- Yes, do you mean a falsetto ? Bliss Trostle- Oh, I don't know what his name was. Blankietl cover me with thy sheltering wing. I Puzzle-NVho said it? Charlotte Kurtz: John marries Blary . Bflarries is a conjunction because it joins John and Blary . Blary is a verb because it governs John . Blr. Basom, passing Blickey Faust the Celery: VVon't you have my heart, Bliss Faust ? . A Dr. Bowman advocates walks in the country. Can he blame us for complying? Prof. Stauffer: Bliss Eyer, what do you think ? Bliss Eyer: Think? VVhat is it, Katy? Don't you even think? Bliss Christ to Blrs. Blohn: 4'B'lay I go to Star Course with Blr. Spangler ? B-Irs. Blohn: lVhy, who is he? I don't know all these new Freshmen yet. - Bflarion Flory on a summer's day VVas driving rather fast, they say. The Constable, who had a grudge, Took her before the County Judge. The County Judge, in surly tones Fined Bflarion eleven bones. V She paid,-it was a haughty stare,- She knew her daddy wouldn't care. Peg: I would only marry a man who has lived and suffered. Mr. Haines: I suppose what you want is a widower. Page One Huridred Thirty-.fix Y . gasses:-f--Cx newrsszssssmssrsssg gsm-ssssssrsssaassss ...., .............. ....,..,.,,..Y.. ,,..... . 5 ..... ,..., .,...... , -er:2 UZTflQf.,Ei! ..,,.. .,,.,..,. 1 ....., .......... ,Q .... ........ . ............. - ..,. Qyrgsw.. ..... i!.Zf:..El.EECUl-UM e .W.,.:...X it .sawn Bliss Brower: Do you think my voice is hopelessf' Nliss Phillips: No, VVhy? ' ' llfliss Brower: Brillhart is having his voice trained, so I thought I might have mine trained too. ' x Nliss Phillips: Are you thinking about mating up with him? hfliss Brower Qunthinkinglyl: Yesl Yes! ' hir. Blank Cat T's', birthday partylz As to my friend on the left, I find her a very agreeable companion. ' Since the faculty has passed the rule to lock the chapel.doors, it is now in order for the student body to petition' for fire escapes. ' Nona to Nlr. Jacoby, the latter having thrown gravel at her and Rip : Are you throwing rice already ? ' A hflrs. Nlohn sets a very had example for the French class: the teacher keeps her every day after class. VVhen Peg'l gave her adieus, she missed one of the girls while rushing out of the dining-room. Teter's'quick and anxious remark: Are there any more of those Hying around T' R-Ir. Bennett to Mr. Haugen: I study more than you do because I don't waste any time on the duck-pathf' Esther Ellenber Yer, hearin this remark, quickly retorted: Indeed, time on the . L . . g . . . ' - , y, duck-path 1sn't wasted: it gives me inspiration to study all the more. V Jack Heisler says lllrs. hlohn flirted with him because she looked at him over her glass while she was drinking. - Little girl with big fellow. 'Big girl with little fellow. lXfIr. Spangler says: I think those girls ought to be switched. - X Pop Deysher: This swearing must be cussed out. Dr. Bowman: On a hot day, if you keep cool and sit quiet you can bring the north pole into a religious service. f y hir. Roland: It's there already. - Pauline Brower: No, I don't have a case on Sechrist, but'I admire him. Katy fwhile playing cardsl: The fellow that played with my hand smoked a pipe. ' ' Esther: Are you going to church to-night? Joe: VVhy? Shall I pray for you? . Esther: 'Thou shalt have no other gods before thee., Jack: I wish you .could hear our band when' we're full. Rev. Deibert: Did you ever think what would happen if everyone who told a lie would drop dead ? Grace Hoffa: There wouldn't be anybody left. Rather hard on the Faculty, Grace. ' The case between Bertha Hartman and Mr. Ness will have to be looked into. They had a private session in the lab Jan. 1 for three quarters of an hour. Page One Hundred Thirty-sefuen x 5 F' Page Ona Hundred Thirty-eiglzl A I 9 -2 , Z.-...-.....- ....... w -R .,:..-,.,.,1,,,,,.,,, au.. 3, .... eg km., ....x,...,,,.,. .EP E.,I1uLu,M -w-355, Alma Mater Come cheer Alma Mater, VVith song and with laughter, . And fling abroad her colors, red and white, O'er hill, dale and valley, Now bid the echoes rally, And sing aloud the praises of Albright. 2 Clzorus' Hail! 'Haill the red and the white! Hail Alma Klater with a cheer! VVith eyes bright and glancing, The red and white advancing, VVe'll sing the praise of Alina hlater dear. Each stairway and hall And ivy-clad wall Is a storied urn of pleasures ever nervg Each charm so alluring - VVill make our love enduring, And pledge us sons, all loyal sons and true. VVe'll love and we'll cherish t Until life shall perish ' , i The scenes and mem'ries which we now hold -,dearg K And far though we wander, VVe'll ever grow fonder U ' Of friendships and of ties which w,e've formed here. X59 -H. L. BAGENSTbSE. i BHOOM YELL! Hu rah ray! Hu rah ray-l Ray! Ray! Bhoom! Q -Che ree! Che ray! Che right! ML s. A-1-b-r-i-g-lift ! ' g A-1-b-T-i-g-h-t ! Albright! Albright! Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 9 L ai . -,..1 HIE IQNII S X.. . Q Qi: f ' x wwf ff4,,. ' f x Wqs. '35 'I' E hlhx ,O- 5 ,U Nxumzwffgs X x S gawk, . ' ' V I A S , . A Q -1. 1 LW 5 41 , W 'RQZFSQA - , az lf' . w-' if P Pagz 0nc Hundred Forly I W J LE :-1-:lj ULdX IYOUKDTEI-NR' g..'I.-Z 9 i x , NJC Al H X - .sae-S:9? X M Mg . kXNkg Sag? 5 :ax X 5 421 ' X .li-Z 4? , Ji... X Ex x -5 2:--. 7 T: S-J .ef i - T 1+ I X VN ff R 'Pr xx W ' X i K r' A E .P4 5 I xwxQks k. ' ' 1 ' Y S VX Q K POHd d ,Albright College MYERSTOWN, PA. A Distinctively Christian College Co-Educational+Strong Faculty4Retined Associations Splendid Equipment-Beautiful Location Expenses Exceptionally'Low ' Thorough Schorlarship, Liberal Culture Alms are Christian Character Leading Educators testify to ALBRIGHT'S thorough system and high grade results. There are now 591 graduates of Albright. This total includes graduates of institutions which preceded and were merged into the present institution. lt does not include the names of many who pursued courses of study at Albright but did not receive a degree. In the lield of religion, there are 116. Of these, 99 are ministers, the others are missionaries or other religious workers. In the Field of education, there are 133. Of these, l is a college presidentg 16 are college or university professorsg 17 are school principalsg 64 are high school teachersg 35 are other teachers and educational workers. 'There are 46 in other professions, of whom 1+ are in law., 12 in medicine, 4 in journalism, 5 in music, and S in art, including architecture and painting. V There are 11 in agriculture and forestry, 5 in transportation, 12 in public service, 17 in manufacturing and mechanical industries, 8 in practical engineering, +3 in trade and commerce, 105 women in home making. 17 are now in graduate or professional schools. 51 are deceased. There are only 10 whose occupations are unknown. THE INSTITUTION EMBRACES: I. THE COLLEGE, offering The Classical Course, Degree B.A. The Latin Scientific Course, Degree B.A. or B.S. The Scientific Course, Degree B.S. II. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, a four year course of splendid preparatory training, under the Head Master, assisted by the College Faculty. III. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART, presenting excellent privi- leges of efiicient courses. A PERSONAL INSPECTION MIND CONFERENCE INVITED For Catalog and other information address L. CLARENCE HUNT, D.D., President Paar One Hundred-furry-lfwo Entering th n THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric - power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resourees, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of todas, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. . Recognise its power, study its applications to your li.fe'e work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benetit of all mankind. - 1 r- R ....... X Q K - - -, Xe..--wx ww. was Q . .ei--xx ,eww 1: ef S SAN Q S as ei. ii' X is S Sl s-----' N 6 N...t Q ....... e - Q .,,. e t..i . - b ..eea... X General Ofiice S Sa1esOfi'ioes.in Schenectadylslli V all large cmes ,sam ' Page One Hundred Forty-three World Eiectrieelc ff? FINE PICTURES AND FRAMES STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS LAMP SHADES LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, . KODAKS AND CAMERAS, PRINTING. DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING - H RPEIJS Q ig Gift Store 3' Lebanon I visrrorzs ALWAYS wsncoms Both Phones A Sons of America Building LEBANON' 757-759 Cumberland Street PENNSYLVANIA FLORY FLORY Hoists Cableways The high standard of construction and performance guarantees unfailing satisfaction to mining operators, engineers and contractors who entrust their hoisting and hauling to Flory Hoists. Made in a wide variety of sizes for every hoisting purpose. Steam, electric and gasoline driven. Our catalog gives complete information and may he olrtained on request to nearest oliice. S. Flory Mfg. Co. ?S1RlS9R' ' New York-95 Liberty Street Pittsburg-First National Bank Bldg. Chicago-Monadnock Block Page One Hundred Forty-four A . . KODAKS p N- JSUPPLIES A X .gy ' 1 Nr! ,f f, I AND V 125 fix, .QQ ' Firxt Clay: L H DEVELOPING and PRINTING Mail Orders promptly allcnded to cms. B. HOLTZMAN MYERSTOXVN, PA. E. L. BLEISTEIN 8: SON Coal, I I- Grain, Feed, and Flour .. Both phones Near P. Sz R. Depot Q I we DRG, Q1 Yelser Automobile Oi tg!-B52 ig -558 -I Company A V I 4 N lx r 'M Ng WARREN P. YEISER, Prop. 'yN,g,Lnu'iL JW I QV DODGE BROTHERS '?-.YE ' MOTOR CARS STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS SALES STORAGE ACCESSORIES . Kelley-Springfield 1 Diamond TIPCS . F lrestone Goodyear Prompt service 121 W. Main Ave. - on all makes of cars , - Myerstown, Pa. Both Phones Page One Hundred Forty-five THE BRENNER ENGINEERING COMPANY, Inc. llflyerstown, Pa. 111 achi n isis E ngin vers Fo u ndrrs BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY-- NV. H. Brenner, Jr., Pres. 1Vm. T. Brenner, Src. and Trvas. IN EVE RY DEPARTMENT of Banking the MYERSTONVN TRU ST CO. is prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner THE BANK AT THE CORNER Th 1' MYERSTOXVN NATIONAL BANK Myerstown, Pennsylvania Capital . ..... . . .... S 50,000 Surplus ......... .... S 170,000 A service based on the facilities and experience gained during a half century is extended to you. Tnree per cent interest paid on time and saving deposits. Your fPIlfl'0lIlIgf' soliciirrl THE NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A of M ilwaukee, VVis. Dec. 31, 1918 Assets-S41-LS37,471.74 Dec. 31, 1918 Insurance in force--S1,680,936,5-16.00 Q I. J. BATDORF, Special Agent 206 Reily Street Harrisburg, Pa. Pag e One Hundred Forty-.six BECKER 8: PATCHES NUSS 'MANUFACTU RING A - COMPANY Goal Grain and - Platers, Makers and Repairers of BAND INSTRUMENTS ANYTHING FOR 'rr-ns BAND Nickle, Silver and Gold Plating YOUR TROUBLE IS OUR BUSINESS' 11th and Mulberry Street South Railroad St. MEYERSTOWN, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. N HI Susnwlu-Mu. IA Ms Pnop ucirs x Nf 'W THE BART 2 . COVER I! 59.5 hi -I . alsfw.-A I I ' ANY of the larger institu- tions, in the United States are finished With Sherwin- Williams Paints and Varishes. Chas.E. Snyder Edgar J .Winsch Snyder 81 Winsch Rugs, Carpets, Drapf'ri1's, Slladvs, I Linolvums, Baxby Carrirzges, Wood 11.1111 W'illo1v Wa1'1', Etc. 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. C. W. Habecker 1 1- AUTO SUPPLIES Indian Motorcycle BICYCLES AND ' SUPPLIES THE SHEHWIN-WILLIAMS Go. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES . i ... DELAWARE AVE. AND CHESTNUT STREET N. St' PHILADELPHIA LEBANON, PA. Page Une Hundred Forty-J LEBANON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Next to the Court House Lebanon, Penna. OFFICERS XVILLIAM C. FREEMAN, President CYRUS F. STRICKLER, 1:1 Vice-Pres. H. M. MILLER, Zml Vice President C. F. ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer DIRECTORS B. Dawson Coleman YVilliam C. Freeman E. M. Hottenstein Geo. D. Krause John S. Kreider VVarren G. Light James Lord j. B. Millard E. YV. Miller H. M. Miller J. Henry Miller Louis Samler Eugene Siegrist Cyrus F. Striclcler Grant VVeidman CAPIT,-IL, SURPLUS GJ' PROFITS S-l-50,000.00 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OF BANKING YVE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Lebanon, Pa. Capital Undivided Profits Surplus SIO0,000.00 592,000.00 Sl00,000.00 THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Lebanon, Pa. XVhen in need of banking facilities of any kind we'll be glad to have you call on us. To serve you will be a great pleasure. Banking House: Nos. 36 and 38 North Eighth Street A BANK'S GREATEST ASSET cannot be expressed in figures, but lies in its history of service and sound busi- ness principles. On its enviable record through years of unfailing usefulness, this bank solic- its your aecount - offering the same conservative yet liberal treatment that has always marked its policy. 0I I ICI'i'RS AND DIRECTORS I-'rank S. Becker, Pres. Charles V. Henry, Vice-Pres. Thomas L. Becker, Vice-Pres. XVm. H. Hunsicker Jacob l or-nt-y Grant YVeidmnu John H. Louser Charles M. Coover YVillium M. Hank Frank J. McGovern Hurry C. Uhler, Cashier LEBANON NATIONAL BANK Page One Hundred Forty-eight ENN ETC The Shoe lvlan fflxe HOITTG O 00d Shoes See S. P. BEEKEY For 1'lin1' Shoes Furnishings and Ready ll-'Iade Clothes XV. Main Ave. lilyerstown, Pa. THE MYERSTOXVN MOTOR CO. H. T. SNYDER, Prop, Ford authorized sales and service Fordson Tractors Garage storage and Automobile a Accessories LEBANON, PENNA. , Myerstown, Pa. THE The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. Charm The Largest College Engraving House in the Uforld of VVedding Invitations, Calling INDIVIDUALITY Cards, Commencement Invitations, marks every PORTRAIT pro- Class Day Programs, Class Pins duced bv and Rings, Dance Programs and Invitations, Nlenus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Frater- nity and Class Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations Sf?T'l'llffl7I1fh St. 111111 Lehigh dive. Plliladrlplzia THE GATES STUDIO Lebanon, Pa. Your f7IIfl'0lll1gl? solicited Page One Hundred Forty-nine V erer I I 4 A GOOD REASON FOR . BUYING YOUR CLOTHING FROM THE UNION XVOOLEN MILLS VVe specialize in the latest styles for college men. I Suits 01' overcoats made to or- der from 5520.00 to 560.00 UNION XVOOLEN MILLS 761 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. These days our motto is 'Spefd up Can you make yours 'Patiemvv and Goodwill J' MOYER'S RESTAURANT Eighth and VVillow Sts., Lebanon, Pa. Come here for your GOOD THINGS TO EAT Our service, quality and cour tesy are unsurpassed. Photographs that portray TI-IE MUSSER STUDIO . Photograplay and Portraitllre 37 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Special Discount fo Class '21 ' Page Om' Hundred Fiffy For a swell Suit of' Gvercoat Special Young Men's Double-Breasted Models J. S. Bashore CLOTHIER LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 'W LIVE STORE Doutrich s Always Reliable ' 3-HF: 9 ,. L . u z- 3.4. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes The store everybody is talking about Made Popular' by' its , , 1 i Superior' Quality off' u 1 W0 Q Q Page Om' Hundrvd Fifty-one Our Men's Shop For all occasions XVht-re the latest of snappy fur- Ladies' and Misses Garments nishings are always to be found, The season's latest styles, fab- whether for Dress or for sport rics and shades for Day, Evening wear. or Sport wear. 'GTE H. J. Shenk Department Store fSEZTie?Z?Sf Garment Department LEBQEBEZ .Jl Founded 1871 HARRISBURG, PA. The College Bliss, as well as her sister or mother, will find this store amply supplied at all times with every article of wear- ing apparel -- the fashionable kind and the serviceable kind for everyday weary the piece goods for home dressmaking as well as the ready-to-wear. Shoes, lNIilli- nery, VVaists'and Furs included Prices as low as the lowest for similar quality. L- 5 ll 1l l1ll 'dial nm minimis? ff wvw ilmrrewlu we My tml tfiiaeeeslerulaiteiiilgg H9 3 - e-wee ' ' 212572 l e , -ffl - l I it . :A Q: 'flvxi b g ,'--2 3 ,,2-.- -- 3.-... Pngc Ona Hundred Fifty-tfwo PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. fllillrr Jfusic Co., 738 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Books, stationery, oilice supplies, leather goods, Kodaks, fountain pens, pocket knives, pennants, baseball and lawn tennis goods, gifts and games of all kinds. DUTVVEILER, S13 Cuxnb. St. Lebanon, Pa. THE LEBANON NURSERIES JOHN L. BERNSTEIN, Prop. Cut flowers and potted plants a Specialty YV4: do all kinds of design work for weddings and receptions. The flower shop: 19-Zl N. 8th St. Nurseries: Front and lVIaple, Lebanon. ' no better DRUG STORY. risk your doctor N A Agents for YVhitman's Candy DONOUGH X SNAVELY Druggisis Opposite the Court House Lebanon, Pa. . FINE' MILLINERY f Sara .1 . Blat! Furs renovated, a specialty O P. Dubble H. K. Zinn h I-fmt.: s ZINN R-Ianufacturers of Boiler, Jllncllilzery and General Castings Office and Foundry near P. Sz R. Station lkiyerstown, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifty-three l CRAUNIER'S X-Vell Dressed llen ngton' for wmv Are Buying Their Clothes A ' at the Hats Hosiery RIANUFACTURERS Shirts Umbrellas CLOTHING CO' Underwear Caps Style Headquarters Neckwear Trunks Gloves Suit Cases Suspenders Purses Sweaters 'Kerchiefs A. S. CR.-XUBIER, Proprietor C. F. HILL, 17l'I!IlIIIgl'I' 777 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. ' Ai .1. -,Y--.3 I . - X Lebanon, Pa. .-.v-.7 llrl Srl? jim Hyxkff Fa! Hart, Schaffner and lklarx Clothes Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Collars Manhattan Shirts Onyx Hose SAMUEL J. WISE FRED F. WISE Wise Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Both Phones Saw Nlills, Clover Lick, VV. Va. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Photographs li1IHll!llI!HIIiIIilIIIIlllllllllillllllllllilli If you desire high grade photographs, we make them in all the newest iinishes HHHHHWHlllilHlliHillflillillllillllilllllll I ' We also do amateur developing and finishing. OUR PRICES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. I!!IIIIlIl!I!IIi!!HIiHHH!I'Ill!11!HliEiiiP!lII . Dives, Pomeroy CE, Stewart Studio READING, PA. ' Established 1865 u Leinbach CE, Bro. ' I LEADING CLOTHIERS ,Q y, ge - Reliable Clothes ' A -n at Reasonable Prices 0 J A 5 . 4 f p ffl 4 'v '--M it P Cor. Sth and Penn Reading, Pa. Street X The Home of V Park Fasflzbn C 1016 in Reading is BRUSSTARS 709 Penn Street Page One Hundred Fifty-fifv Quality UMBRELLAS TRUNKS BAGS LEATHER GUODS ERS, REQUISITES BURDAN'S ICE Q TRAVEL CREAM Sporting Goods 111111 Jtlzfrtic Uutfls E A A , 5, H E. J. POTTSTOWN, PA. Snavely 8x Co. READING' PA, Rlarket Square LEBANON' PA' WILMINGTON, PA. S N. Ninth St. Lebanon, Pa. Sr'rz'ice BRICKER'S 1 SQ 1 Blue For up-to-date and high-class . OK Dentistry see Dr. L. U. ZECH DENTIST YORK - - - PA fl-1 ad e b y West Shore Bak Lemoyne, Pa. ew Page One Hundred Fifty-:ix - E, , 3 ,,,..w- MAN MUST WORK ! This is certain as the sun. If he builds, he must have Lumber and Building Nlaterial. I deal in these things and :un known for fair and satisfactory service. Bly business is founded on a necessary. I want you to End me a necessity. ' TRY ME AND SEE IF MY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL as well as my services are not the very best you can get. I also .wll the Famous Bmwr Board ' I ISAAC B. HAAK , Nlyerstown, ------ Pennsylvania Photographs of Quality BLAZIER STUDIO 839 CUMBERLAND STREET ' LEBANON, PA. THEY HELP TO IDENTIFY YOU Page One Ifundred Fifty-seven Arbogast 8: Bastian Co. Q VVholesale slaughterers of CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES :Ural l'rzvkvrS mul Proiiriorz Dealers U. S. Government inspection ALLENTOVVN, Pa. Isaac A. Balmey Dealer in D Fine l'llli!'l1iflll'!', Carpets and Rugs 1-I yeretown , Pa. IMPERIAL STEAM ,LAUNDRY H. J. Donors, Prop. VVl1y kill your wife? Let us do your dirty work. College Agent-D. R. VVHITE. JOHN BOLLINGER BUTCHER Dealer in Fresh Beef, Veal, Smoked Meats. Pork and Sausage Railroad 'Street Nlyerstown, Pennsylvania The Myerstown Moving Picture House Educational and instructive films. VVe are here for your good. Our work is you-r pleasure H. Y. OTTO Illarkrt Square Book Store A complete line of HOLMAN OXFORD AMERICAN STANDARD BIBLES. Nffwrxt Fiction and S tzmdfzrd Classics lVilliamsport, Pa Page Om' Hundred Fifty-right Q 7 Hershey s M11k Is inspected, clarified, pasteurized and put in clean. sterilized bottles and cans In ' U DRINK MORE MILK For your HEALTH'S SAKE H. M. Hoffman BUTCHER Dealer in all kinds of FRESH S SMOKED MEATS Shop on South Railroad Sit. Myerstown, Pa. Come to me to have your C0otie garages trimmed Shaggy faces renovated Hirsute faces smoothed. College boys should lmw' good lwarls. I sn' to that. Bly assortment of candies and bar- ber supplies is extensive and at- tractive. Let WHITMOYER Blake a man out of you COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Lebanon, Pmrzxylwrzia Page One Hundred Fifty-june PRINTING floynplinivntx of Tlmfx our busimfxs and our hobby. joseph M. Painter You'll be wise to make inquiry. The Myerstown Enterprise Geo. D. CUOVER, Prop. Nlyerstown, ' Pennsylvania S. Railroad St. H To DR. H. S. DAVIS In fljrfwevizttiozi of the kind il1fl'l'l'Sf 'zvhiclz ln' has always taken in the srhool and of his Iibvrzzlityy to-zcrzrzl the Jtlzletic .lsxoviation during the past year, THE SPECULUM STAFF humbly zledimtc-x this nzrager space. Let us rnakv our gratituzlv nultrriully felt. That is our duty. TO ALL XVHOII THIS BOOK REACHES: NUTICE! Do you realize that such an institution as the SPECULoA1' would be an impossibility without these advertisements? Did you ever stop to think that the financial support which these advertisers give us is a considerable item in helping us to defray expenses? Underclassmen, your time to print the HSPECULUMU is coming. Show the advertisers that an ad in this book will bring them a material return. By pat- ronizing them you will be assured of their liberal support in the future. Use your judgment! Think this over! Then PATRONIZE! THE STAFF. Page Om' Hundred Sixty Q., ' HL 1 KUIQTMEYEIQ, ENGIQAVEIQS EJPIQINTEQ ULLEGE PUEMUAT ONS 16M1c,H1eAN ST MILWAUKEE ,: 1 N A-Q fm will ii Q' 'la' . . 9- q IG if fi ' ,1 1 ' fl 261' ' ' N ff NE . 42 9' 5 A L ,1g:-:f:1'-+- - , wx V .,u ::..mg..:i?af1J4':e::.-,F4iflx- IU lax U UL N ,uuuqqlq -IUU UU -J -1 I fu mu U UUUUU 6. lv ' 1 v N ' v ' n P' -4, . Q -I 1 , 3 Q, s I 5, . ,., ..' .e -. f ! A , 1 .. A J 4 nn. ,x - -vxw x ,: ,za-,fp 1 3 , r s 1 ' - ' u Q xl -1 A 3 g X WJ4 'fuk 1 R5 ' k X' 'w 'Wd 1 ' , Lai f sq K-ff' 'fa , ,, ,' ev' 4 'P' 1 Q59 -2 ' V11 '35 , Lg . 'D 'gy A' ff K 'X 'F 'xl s, HN - 1' fb- 13' KA!! N'-. 'W ml -A- SHS-PM hd U' we 'll .sf -1' ,111 . ARR 2' J 455255