Perkiomen School - Griffin Yearbook (Pennsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1909 volume:

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'fd R 25' I The Grlffln 1 909 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ' OF PERKIOMEN SEMINARY JUNE l909. PENNSBURG, PA. M SE SEARLE 81. DRESSLER PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS ALLENTOWN, PA L..- -r' lf' -s ,,,..---,..--.. , -N f I CN. N -. ' lf. V, ,ll Q-'NVQ -? Q Lx +.-X I ,f 5 M ,J4 X NT I' 6 ' 1 ,ff 'f1'- A ' v f XX .5 ' 6 l Zgi x N R VN 1 K I 143111411-111111111 R X Y w w Wy. wg Wm W A f 1 . , , K 'Q J gf ,f i. ' ' A St XYNNM X N I X x 1' ' ' 'f fl Y 'V V W ll? 7 44.531, 655'-ge ' qx . XL V in - -'H'- ' x' . -u X ' h A P-' .4 '- - Z5-XJ! -1 - if , I f-2 0' 1 Q 44 -.1p5fT'7 ff bv-fi? rsfvifz, 'A 7 :Q--Y ' V . ' iv W , gh ':- 1 ' iz g9 F,x-ii'f5'.? 47 'E' -L A .. .. .,.. N 4 ' -. ' i f -f f L-'fi -li- ' A - 2' -f ' ,.':LgffS+' wire ' L ' if? 'lf' 12557 P- A . 7f - '1 f4f' Mg I ' 4ee1z:f f'2 4 - 17' 125' .Yf' ffl ---..-.--4L:' ' 'W' 1-w2+i+ '- ONWARD 3 DEDICATED TO OUR PRINCIPAL REV. O. S. KRIEBEL AS A TOKEN OF ESTEEM AND RESPECT REV. O. S. KRIEBEL Sonnet. Nature her elements combined ln one grand effort to create A soul so lofty, a mind so great, All reverence for God and love for man, Willing with assistance to all who can 5 But show the desire in life to raise To nobler heights and there the prize Enjoy, which labor merits, unrestrained. O generous heartg O able hand, Designer of this abode of opportunity Which started in the struggles of the land: Many, who with all sincerity Admit whatever character they control, Bears the stamp of Thy most noble soul F. S. R. 6 Our Principal. HE Rev. Dr. O. S. Kriebel was born on a farm in Berks County, Pennsylvania, September 10, 1863. When a boy of thirteen, his father died leaving the farm in considerable debt. This meant hard work, close application and great economy on the part of the family to keep things going and make both ends meet. Notwithstanding this, Dr. Kriebel attended the district school until he was fifteen. One year later, by diligent study and without the aid of either teacher or school, he had prepared himself for teaching. He successfully passed l1is examinations, and received his certificate. From the time he taught his first school at seventeen years of age, until he entered Oberlin Academy in 1883, he was zealously working and saving for his preparatory and college education. During his formal school life, all odd jobs, canvassing, ringing College Chapel bell, working on farms, teaching school winter terms, all served his purpose and made it possible for him to finish his college course in six years, graduating in 1889, one of eight classmates to represent the class on the Commence- ment program. The first two years of his theological course he took in the Oberlin Theological Seminary, at the same time serving as instructor of English in the Academy. Dr. Kriebel was married in June, 1891, to Miss Corrine Miller. Miss Miller was also a graduate of Oberlin College, class of 1886, and had studied music in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Kriebel spent the year 1891 to 1892 abroad. They traveled to Scotland, England, Holland and Germany, where Dr. Kriebel took the third year of his theological course at the University of Berlin. I11 the fall of 1892, Dr- Kriebel took up his work as pastor of the Schwenkfelder Church of H Upper District, and as principal of Perkiomen Seminary. As pastor of the Schwenkfelder Church, he has been called upon to fulfil the duties of a regular pastor of a small country parish, preaching every Sunday morn- ing as a rule, visiting the sick, and attending to other manifold cares connected with a country church. As principal of Perkiomen Seminary Dr. Kriebel has had to take an active interest in various educa- tional movements of the community and the State, speaking frequently at educational gatherings, local and county institutes. He was also one of the organizers of Private Secondary School Association of Pennsyl- vania, for which society he has served as President since the founding. Dr. Kriebel has worked earnestly 7 and assiduously to make generous educational provision for tl1e young people in Eastern Pennsylvania and adjoining States, giving especial attention to worthy, ambitious and deserving young men and women of limited means, so that they may enjoy the highest possible school advantages with the least possible ex- pense to themselves. Dr. Kriebel has always been actively interested in various school organizations, es- pecially in the Young Men's Christian Association and also in literary society work. In addition to his work as pastor and principal of Perkiomen, he has pursued for a number of years post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania in Philosophy and Pedagogy, with a view of securing the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Most of the required work has been completed, but owing to extra school duties Dr. Kriebel has been forced to discontinue his work for the last several years. Dr. Kriebel has written and published during the last five years, several treatises. Among these are the following: Sauctification versus Christian Perfection 5 H An Outline Study of the Acts, the Epistles and Revelations, and Conversion and Christian Experience. In June of 1907, Dr. Kriebel received the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity from Franklin and Marshall College. S Perkiomen Seminary. N the year 1875 the Rev. C. S. Wieand of Pottstown, Pennsylvania, founded Perkiomen Seminary. That was thirty-four years ago. The intervening time may be said to be divided into three periods, the first period the time when the school was under the management of the founder, the second, when the school was closed for lack of sufficient patronage, and the third, the last seventeen years when Dr. O. S. Kriebel has had charge of Perkiomen. In 1892, when Dr. Kriebel first assumed the management, the General Conference of the Sehwenk- felder Church purchased the property, re-arranged and re-modeled the building, and in the fall again open- ed the doors of the Seminary to the public. The enrollment, that year showed a list of four teachers and nineteen students. However, at the end of three years, the original building had proved inadequate to the needs of the school. A new building, now the main building, was put up in 1896. In ten years time the Seminary had again out-grown her home and a fine gymnasium was erected. At the present time the en- rollment amounts to twenty regular teachers and three hundred and thirty students, and not only the main building and gymnasium are filled, but several houses along Seminary Street. In the near future a splen- did library will be erected and also an annex has been contemplated. From a school of local patronage, Perkiomen had increased until she had drawn students from at least seventeen states and from five foreign countries, namely: Cuba, Porto Rico, Corea, Armenia and Greece. Over five hundred students have graduated since 1893 ' At Perkiomen, one may take any course offered in a high or preparatory school, and many classes are organized not found generally in such. Indeed Perkiomen Seminary may be said truthfully to offer a more flexible course that can be found in most schools of a like nature. ' . 9 Board of Trustees. M. K. GILBERT ADAM KRAUSS REV. G. K. MESCHTER, M REV. N. B. GRUBB HIRAM K. KRIEBEL ' B. S. SCHULTZ JACOB D. HEEBNER JESSE S. KRIEBEL E. K. SCHULTZ HON. JOHN G. HERSH, M. D. REV. E. E. S. JOHNSON REV. A. S. SHELLY REV. O. SJ KRIEBEL Ofiicers of the Board. IVI. K. GILBERT, President, Pennsbuvg, Pa. ADAM KRAUSS, Secretary, East Greenville. REV. C. K. MESCHTER, NI. D., Vice President, Worcester, Pa. E. K. SCHULTZ, Treasurer, Boyerlown, Pa. Standing Committees. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. K. GILBERT DR. J. G. HERSCH ADAM KRAUSS ' E. K. SCHULTZ ' REV. A. S. SHELLY COMMITTEE ON FINANCE REV. E. E. S. JOHNSON REV. O. S. KRIEBEL HIRAM K. KRIEBEL JESSE S. KRIEBEL REV. G. K. MESCHTER, M. D. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS REV. E. E. S. JOHNSON B. S. SCHULTZ E. K. SCHULTZ 10 PN S J ,, WW ,f 4 'Y X, Q J 5 ' L-D72 f ff' 'l If - nk-1 aw ir- x is J , JH 1 'ff' . THE GRIFFIN. 11 ,ff Editorial. NUMBER of preceding classes strove to commemorate their departure from this institution by pub- lishing a book with an aim and purpose similar to ours. For one reason or another they failed, though failure is a word seldom used here. With such a discouraging precedent we undertook tl1e task 3 whether or not wc've succeeded we leave you judge. In taking the initiative in this matter we hope all succeeding classes will continue it. preserving the name until the annual publication of The GriHin shall be an event to which all people interested in the Seminary will look forward. It is not our desire to minutely portray the daily life of each student in the class 5 but to give a fair idea of the general school life during the year and in such an endeavor we kindly solicit the support of all those who are interested in our progress. Not being able to profit by the mistakes of former classes we hope you will overlook whatever shortcomings you may meet with in the book. We are truly grateful to all those, whether of the faculty, our own class or any other class, who have in any way contributed towards making our efforts a success. 12 PROF. ELMER A. JACOBY. PERKIOMEN '96. CENTRAL HIGH O book aiming to givea picture of life at Perkiomen Seminary during the years in which 1909 made its home would be complete without a reference to Prof. Jacoby. For twelve years, as teacher, Secretary and Vice-Principal, Prof. Jacoby was known to the students here. A careful teacher, kind and considerate in his relations with the students he was respected for the fairness with which he fulfilled the duties of his position and loved for his kindliness in and out of the class-room- Perkiomen gained by his presence and we who have known him cannot but feel that we were fortunate in having him with us during so large apart of our career. We regret his de- parture and wish him all success in the larger field to which he has been called. 13 PROF. D. MONTFORT MELCHIOR. HE sudden resignation of Prof. Jacoby caused deep regret in Per- kiomen. Fortunately, however, we were not without a man who by reason of previous training and natural aptitude for the work was capable of taking up the duties of the position. Prof. Melchior has been an untiring instructor in the class-room and actively interested in every phase of school life. Prof. Melehoir was born in Gallows, Bucks Co., Pa., December 12, 1881, graduated from the Gettysburg High School in 1898 with first honor, and from Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg in 1902 with second honor receiving his Masters Degree in 1906. He taught in the Virginia High Schools in the years 1903-04, ?t11Cl in Spring of 1904 came to Perkiomen as an assistant instructor. He was soon selected to take charge of our history department, which position he ably hlled until called upon to take the office of Vice-Principal in 1909. His niany Perkioinen friends' wish him every success. l4 PROF. W. L. HARTMAN. A. PRINCETON 'o4. DEPT. LATIN AND GREEK. PROF. j. D. MEEIKER, PH. B., HAMILTON '07. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND MATHEMATICS. 15 PROF. O. M. BATE, PH. B HAMILTON '08. DEPT. OF ENGLISH. PROF. A. L. CAREY, SC. B., BUCKNELL. '09. DEPT. OF MATHEMATICS. PROF. C. B. WEIRICH.. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. DEPT. OF PIANO AND HARMONY. -16 PROF. J. SHIVE. A. M., DICKINSON 'o6. DEPT. OF NATURAL SCIENCES PROF. j. A. CAMPBELL. A. B.. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL '09. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND ENGLISH. PROF C R HOECHST C M BUCKNELL '07 INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN, GREEK. FRENCH. 17 PROP. J. A. ROTHERMEL, A. B FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 'o9. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVICS, GERMAN. PSYCHOLOGY, NIATIIEIVIATICS. PROF. MELVIN COOK. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. MRS. JOHN SHIVE, A DICKINSON '05, INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND FRENCH. 18 MR. R. A. SCHULTZ SECRETARY. MISS M. S. GERHARD, OBERLIN '08. DEPT. OF GERMAN MISS SARAH MESICK. A. VASSAR '06. INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL AND PIANO MUSIC. '19 B., MISS MAY BOWKER. EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY '03 DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. ,-5 MRS. R. A. SCHULTZ, INSTRUCTOR IN GRAMMAR. MISS ELVA SCHULTZ. LIBRARIAN. 20 MISS MINNIE SCHULTZ. ASSISTANT SECRETARY MISS MARY BEAN, PRIVATE SECRETARY. MRS. C. B. WEIRICH, INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL AND PIANO MUSIC. 21 MISS MARGARET GERSDORF F DEPT. OF SHORT-HAND AND TYPBWRITINC. PROP. CROLL, VIOLIN AND STRINGED INSTRUMENTS. IVIRS. ESTHER TRAUB IVIATRON. ASSISTANT TEACHERS. 23 ,4 , Jqwd ' 1 Tv M21 ix '65 'Q-.L.' sf-MENU 5' 'K 11,73 ,T X , xx. 077-fffsiisihw N QEHEEQ N ' -1 .' ,n'i?Q-gf -f A ' T 9' X IPM' ' f 5 5 'xx 'MF 1'l ,f A x ' X V s ff 9f'f um w-Q FT 1 . g wnig' Ill! f Www , , my . '-'W NIV! lgfx xi X ' if M53 W FQ!!!5fpf Mi, J '45uga:.'-Nm N ' ,MQ ll My kgxrwy 'H 5,91 'iw 4 N3-AN N - ,ba -F- M K ,A A .N dn ., xv 'lim f M 'SMS Ny' '--4 if ,M ' 45:99 fl w M' N - r',f',,Lyg'i1' Z !E' E-f'1ifiLA,i 1 IJ ' ' H15 V - , : X if ,qc A W! NNX5. , W!! K 0 Y ' J'5' wi' , M54 . vwan-:v'f'Q-1 f Q- 1' i'4'e'!.l !' lfoivff R lbifaf-mf.-fx 'A'L- 2 '-4'-' A ':.-r f1.c3AQxf!fGf'?fi'Qg,f 2,1 Alba 41' Jbq 'f 'lk F L' 5i+15s Z4f'f4 ffiixflfs . L-. 5.-i i-, f f' Z4 Class History. HE Class of 1909 met for the first time October 18th, 1907, with an enrollment of fifty-five, for the pur- pose of organizing. The following oiiicers were elected and served during our Junior year : President, W. Wallace Ried, Vice President. Oliver E. Mosserg Secretary, Elsie H. Keller, Treasurer, Victor Traub and Sergeant-at-Arms, George Bachman. The first social event of the class was held in the gymnasium on February 7, 1908. On March 12, 1908 it was decided that the Junior class challenge the Seniors to an inter-class game of Basket Ball. Valentine E. Thompson was chosen captain of our team, but later resigned on account of illness, Clarence D. Summers was appointed in l1is place. The game resulted in a victory for the Seniors, but the Junior boys did nobly as the score 17-12 will indicate. In the bereavement of our classmates Edith and Thomas Forcey for the loss of their father, we the class of 1909 tendered our sincere sympathy. Again We tried to show our goodness by sending liowers to our classmate Miss Lorene Anders. . A challenge was presented to the Senior class April 30, 1908 for a game of Base-Ball and accepted. This was a defeat for the Juniors 12-43. The report made by the Secretary May 13, 1908, showed that the class numbered sixty-eight, indi- cating that the class of '09 was likely to be the largest in the history of Perkiomen Seminary. May 19, 1908 Mr. Mosser was chosen to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Ried, the President who resigned and Mr. Balliet was appointed Vice-President. , The players on our respective teams received numerals as a reward for their service and the date for the inter-class meet was set for June 3. This resulted in a great victory for the Juniors- Score 45-23. The fall term of 1908 opened very promisingly with an enrollment of sixty-three. The first meeting was held September 18. The new ofiicers elected were : President, Edgar J. Balliet 3 Vice-President, Charles F. Rossell, 5 Secretary, Marian Moyer, Treasurer, Adam Robinhold. On January 19, 1909 the annual Senior sleigh ride was held. We drove to Quakertown where sup- per was served at the Bush House after which we all enjoyed a dance. The sleigh ride is memorable for the glorous time we had while there as well as the inglorious time some of us had on our return. The Senior-Junior Basket Ball game was played March 17, 1909, and resulted in a victory for the Seniors. Score 46-22. A class orchestra was organized on March 15, 1909 with Mr. Joseph Kuder as leader. This organi- zation will be a novel feature in our class-day program. ' The spring term opened March 31, 1909 with the class increasing and we hope in time to hold a worthy place in Perkiomen's History. Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, wahu Bine, Hobble-Gobble, Razzle-Dazzle 1909. HERBERT BERKEY. CLAYTON, PA. H Reds Foot-bull hero: Broken Nose To quit the game he quickly chose. Scrub guard 19085 Adelphian Literary Societyg Captain Adel- phian Debating Team. President Adelphian Society- f-5 EDNA BLOXHAM. VERONA, N. J. Polly Whatever you clo, whatever you say, This bright little maiden ever has her own way Philonrathean Literary Society: Assistant Ifditor-in-Chief of H The Grilling Pliilomatliean Glee Clubg Chaminade Club: Choir. VICTOR A. TRAUB. PENNSBURG, PA, Classical Max. Vic Valuable goods, they say, you know, Dolh always in small parcels go. Adelphian Literary Societyg junior Class Treasnrerg Class Base Ball Team '09g Recitation Prize Conte:-at 1908-1909 Second Prizesg Captain and Manager Midget Base Ball Team. 26 er- V,.., JOSEPH M. KUDER, LEHIGHTON, PA., Classical Max. llhloeii The man with the indelible hair. Philoniatliean Societyg Alternate Philomathean Debating Team '9Og Philomatllean and Boys' Glee Clubg Member School and Class Orches- trag Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Con- vention at Pottsville, Pa. FRANCES RISHELL. ALEXANDRIA, PA. H Priscilla Happy ancl lovable, free from care, With peach blossom cheeks, and sunny hair. Pliiloinatliean Literary Societyg Secretary of Pliilomatliean Societyg Secretary Y. M. C. Ag Associate Editor Perlciomenite Staffg Assist- ant Business Manager of The G1'iml1.ii ERROL. JONES, ST. CLAIR, PA. Irish A remarkable fellow, a king of his kind. With a versatile tongue ancl a galvanized mind. Adelphian Societyg Scrub Cen- ter '08g Substitute Senior Basket Ball Team 'O9. RICHARD HARPEL. SCIENTIFIC. lx Harpn The man of mighty Iearning, of alabaster brow, If there's anything you'cI like to know, just ask him here and now. Philomathean Society. IONE ESHBACH. PENNSBURG, PA. I own you A quiet unpretentious maid, Who seems of everything afraid. Adelphiau Literary Society. ZS -5 WILLIS L. MOYER, QUAKERTOWN. PA. Cheeseyn I'Ie Ioves the dear old campus so. From its protection he hates to go. Philomatheang Scrub Tackle Boys' Glee Clubg Delegate to Y M. C. A. Convention at North field. A EUNICE ESHBACH, PENNSBURG PA ' Your knees As quiet as her sister, yust as bright, And amoung the earnest students a shining light. Aclelphian Literary Society. GEORGE BACHMAN, ,ffl . LYNNPORT, PA., Classified Max. ' iqi' Sfxsglliixllflxjlgirlglgnxlziilij PA. My - ' Tigfi' Willie inght ?fleyI: as of Cgeekk L ,' 3' T 'lf in iii' By his peering benevolent spectaclecl gaze, n aw u S ar' m aim or me ' ,. 55 . in You can always distinguish our friend Mr. Drehs Adelphlau Society? Usher Adel' ' E if V PllllO1ll21l1llC2ll1SOClCty. pliiau Societyg Alternate Aclelpliian l ' ' K DA' Debating Team 'O9g Secretary Y. f v i i i 5-5 'Vi M. C. A.g Member School and 51,2933 1'-9 -N Class Orchestrag Delegate to Y. M. V'-nhqislxls' WPQY: C. A COllVCl1tlOll, Northfieldg Ser- VQVHIVQ Q, geant-at-Arms Junior Class 'O8. I 29 RUSSELL FULMER, SCHWENKSVILLE., PA. uRuStyu With sphinx-like silence he maintains his Nor speaks, no smiles, throughout the day. Adelphirm Society. way, MARION MOYER. PERKASIE. PA. U Ariz A liquid sweet soprano, but wait unilil she starts to lay aside her music and commences to study Ariz. Adelphian Literary Societyg Sec- retary Adelphizm Society 'O8: Sec- retary of Senior Classg Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Member Choir and Clmmiuade Club, Music Direc- tor of Society 1908-09. gg 30 CHARLES EHINGER. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dinger As little maids he masquerades, Skilled in cookery and charades. Adelphizm Society: Usher phian Society. Adel BENJAMIN H. SPENCER, GRANVILLE SUIVIIVIIT. PA. H Crouch He and chum were rivaIs sore, But the matter was settIecI without much gore. Philoinathean Society: Class Truck Team '08. EVA BIELER. EAST GREENVILLE, PA. Chuck She first belonged to naughty-eightg but she shows a sign of superior intelligence by joining naughty-nine. Philonmthean Literary Societyg Contestant 1909. A. D. NORRIS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. H Dicicy Bird U Honk I honk I he comes, chug chug he goes, For all about autos he thinks he Irnows. Philomatlrenn Societyg Scrub Quarter Back 'O8g Tennis Champ- ion'08g Vice-President Tennis As- sociation. I 3? 31 ROBERT NAGLE. POTTSTOWN. PA. H Fusseru The man who free from social cures, Attempts to run his friends' affairs. Pliilomatlieau Soeietyg Scrub Basket Ball '09g Class Basket Ball '09. RUTH SMITH. MONT ALTO, PA. Grandmother When ere there is a social, why you will see her coming down with Mr. Wilmer Landis, he, the pride of Quakertown. Adelphian Literary Society. PAUL WENTZEL, POTTSTOWN, PA. Wentz A speedy man on foot with tongue, But time is short the grub bell's rung. lHereupon the editors retired to lunch., Pliilomatliean Societyg Business Manager Griffin staffg Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Basket Ball '09g Substitute Varsity Basket Ball '09g Track '09, 32 WILMER LANDIS, QUAKERTOWN, PA., Classified Max. Ruth A stucllous gentleman and wise, A Daniel Webster in disguise. Pliilomatliean Societyg President '09 Philo Debating teamg Boys and Philo Glee Clubsg Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention at Germantown. Pa. JEAN MCLAIN, RUTLEDGE, PA. Prof. Charming, vivacious and so petite, Thoroughly girlish, a darling sweet. Pllll01llfltllCf!1ll Literary Societyg President Y. VV. C. A.: Associate Editor Perkiomenite Staifg Accom- panist Senior Orcliestrag Member Cliaminade Clnbg Member Philo- mathean Glee Club. 33 WARREN K. ENCK, LITITZ, PA., Classified Max. ' K Bretzel' ' Buy his Bretzels, break your jaw, And then such thirst you never saw. Philomathean Society Debating' Team '09g Manager Perkiomenite StalTg Assistant Editor H Griiiinug President Tennis Associationg Se- nior and School Orchestrag Boys and Philomathean Glee Clubsg Varsity End l08. WILLIAM SEIPT. WORCESTER, PA. Bill' ' A quiet man and dignified From social life he tries to Aclelphian Society. iliide. MARION VAN OLINDA. YONKERS. N. Y. U Fluffy A maiden who comes from New York, You Icnow it when you hear her talk, Sl1e's exceedingly Frank And a Princeton Crank. Pliiloniathean Literary Socictyg Member Cliaxninade and Philoxna- tllellll Glue Clnbsg Contestant Honorable Mention '08g Gold Medal '09, 34 HAROLD E. LENKER, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. U Lizzie The lad who loves to sleep ancl dream, Ancl spill off stories by the ream. Pliiloniatliean Societyg Varsity Half-Back '08g Philo Usher '08, T. BENNETT WILLIAMS, ST. CLAIR, PA., Sci. Max. H Tiberius A little man and full of Irish wi! In all his doings, else, he makes a hit. Adclphiaug Scrub End 'O8g Sub- stitute on junior Basket Ball Team '085 Forward Midget Basket Ball Team. GRACE WACK. LANSDALE PA Hardley, ' A noisy little girlie with dreamy hazle eyes, She does a heap ol talking for a maiden of her size Phrlomathean Literary Society. 35 WM. LOVETT MARTIN HOFFMAN MARIETTA, PA., Scientihcf' H Mort His loved one's name it rhymes with yes, The name itself we'll let you guess. Adelphian Literary Societyg Sub- stitute Half Back Varsity '08. EDGAR j. BALLIET. BALLIETSVILLE, PA., Sci. Max. H Patsy He loved and lost, but yet I wean, He longs and calls in vain for jean. President Philomathean Society '09g President Senior Class '09g Varsity Centre '06, '07, '08, Class Base Ball Team '08, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 'O8g Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention at Allen- town '07g Pottsville, Pa., 'O9g Treasurer GriH'in Board Junior Orator '08g Assistant Manager Bas- ket Ball Team '09, Commencement Play 'O8. MABEL ESLINGER. WEST FAIRVIEW, PA. 4 K Fritz' ' A coy little darling, she oft sits And ponders about her little Fritz. Philomathean Literary Society. 36 FRANK S. RIORDAN. SUMMIT HILL, PA., Lat, Sci. H Judge- With mighty brain ancl quiclc at repartee, His lot is cast, a lawyer Iamed to be. Critic Pliilomatliean Society '09g Captain Philomathean Debating Team '09, Editor-in-Chief H Grif- fin Staff. 91 ARTHUR H. HIPP. PHILADELPHIA, PA. f H Blolceyn The merry jest, the frequent smile Makes his friendship well worth while. Adelphian Scrub Full-Back '08 junior Basket Ball '08. GRACE HENDRICKS, A GOULDS, N. Y. H Widower Agirl with striking talents, with waving raven hair, with liquid art profaned by tears and joy destroying care. Philomathean Literary Societyg Character Commencement Play 'O8g Contestant Girls Second Prize, 'O8g Assistant Editor of Griiiinf' 37 j. KERSEY DAVIS, CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. ' ' Dashing Kersey ' ' The pride of Conshohocken he A would-be sport but-Hully Gee P Philomatheang Scrub Foot Ball Team '07g Substitute on Varsity Track '08, FRANK BENEDICT. MONT ALTO, PA. H Benny A huslcy blonde with winning air, ln his imagination none can with him Adelphian Society. compare. CARRIE FRANK. EAST GREENVILLE. PA. Frankie Full of smiles and giggling glee, Quite a joyous girl you see. Adelphiau Literary Society. 38 CHARLES FREDERICK, GREEN LANE. PA. Splutters Slow and sleepy, always tirecl, Bu! while in class he seems inspired. WALTER R. UNANGST. PLEASANT VALLEY, PA. I' Unyx: A Iad with a smileg the winning Icind, A melodious voice and an atrophied mind. Philonlatliean Soeietyg Senior Basket Ball Team 'O9g Scrub Bas- ket Ball Team '09g Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention at Northfield, Mass.g Philomathean and School Glee Clubs. CARRIE LEHMAN, EAST GREENVILLE, PA. CharIes As happy as the other Carrie, A happy Iife to the man she'Il marry Adelphian Literary Society 39 5 ROBERT E. BARTO. PINE GROVE, PA. H Bare-toe And see his Teddy Bear and Ruhish waII:. You'd think the earth he owned to hear him tall: Pliilomatliean Society. BERT DAVID. LEHIGHTON, PA. Ol Davy!! A quiet, modest, handsome fellow, Who acts like n native ol Sleepy Hollow. Philomathean Socictyg School and Class Orchcstrag School and Philomathcan Glee Clubs. JENNIE SHARP, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ll Jack!! An innocent maiden with soft brown eyes, -As sweet and as popular as she is wise. Philomathean Literary Society. 40 CHARLES F. ROSSELL. LANSDALE, PA., Sci, Buck A man who tells you what he feels, And is alway seen on deck at meals, Philoniathcan Society: Vice- President Philo Society 'O9g Vicee President Senior Class '09g Perkio- menite Staif 'O9g Assistant Business Manager U GriHin Staifg Scrub Quarter Back '08g Class Orchestra. IL. OLIVER E. MOSSER, NEFFS. PA. U lVlose ELSIE KELLER, BEDMINISTER, PA. Edgar A musical maid with a winning smile, A pleasure to tall: to and modest in style. Philomatheau Literary Socictyg Associate Editor of Perkiomeuite Staffg Member of Chaminade and Philomatheau Glee Clubg Secretary Junior Classg Secretary Philoma- theau Society! Gir1's Basket Ball 1907. FRED. HEVENER. PENNSBURG, PA. Fritz Nlose is rough, Moae is tough, Hit him on the nose and he has enough. Philo Societyg Usher Philoma- theaug Vice-President Junior Class '08g Perkiomeuite Staff '08g H Grif- fin Staifg Varsity Track Team 'O8g Scrub Guard 'O8g Class Track Team '08. 41 Nlamma's boy and very sweet. ln love with Mabel from head to feet. Aclelphian Society, Class Basket Ball Teams '08-'09g Varsity Substi- tute Basket Ball 'O8g Varsity Guard Basket Ball 'O9g School and Class Orchestra. Q ABRAHAM TITLOW. PENNSBURG, PA. If Ungainly, gaunt and rather shy, With sickly smile ancl roguish eye. Adelphian Society. -DAISY SCHULTZ, EAST GREENVILLE, PA. Greelcien A student hard who nothing bars. To place herself among the stars. Adelphian Literary Society. 42 NORMAN SHELLY. BALLY, PA. Noisy Neat, pelite and rather jolly Love of girls his only folly. Adelphian Society. j. MUNSON DOREMUS. GLADSTONE, N. j. u Muddyu This jcrseyite is worldly wise, And to be witty vainly tries. Philomathean Society. IDELLA GERHARD. EAST GREENVILLE, PA. , Il fyIO About a certain Diefenderfer l would like to rhyme, But as the name is much too long, lreally haven't time. A Philoniatheau Literary Society. 43 OLIVER R. HARTZELL. SOUTH PEIRKASIE., PA. lf A very innocent, gullible boy, To string him Irish does enjoy. lug WILMER GERHART, PIPERSVILLE, PA., Classical. Long Division Long and lanky with little sense, Forever talking of a Bessie Wentz. Philomathcan Literary Socictyg Basket Ball Center Varsity '09g Captain Class Basket Ball Team '09, ADAM ROBINHOLD. PORT CLINTON, PA., Academic. Robbie Robbie the man who's known to lame As the latest acquisition of our song bircl Nlayme. Plxilomathcan Society: Senior Class Treasurerg Scrub End '08. 44 ,IOHN K. HEEBNER, WEST POINT, PA. The Million-heir What do l care l Pa's rich Adelphian Society. HORACE ROBERTS. NEW HOPE, PA. U Horse You can hear both loud and clear on every Sun- day morn, The echoes and the clamorings of his confounded horn. Aclelphian Society: Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association 5 Varsity Full Back '08 3 Class Base Ball '08 g Class Track '08g Class Orchestra. IRWIN KEHS, NIANTIC, PA. U Smiles If wisdom's ways you would pursue Le! Smiles tell it all to you, Pllilomathean Society. If 4 V f' ex., f W f 'Z Z 0 +1 if aff ff, a.e::,,,.Y I ,- -------Q-----'-J -1'-M - - 7 -J - - A' , ,., ,... - F ..f-, . --.- PM To Qmmmg 3 M-WCLm550FffEo4 46 my--mnnauluur-V . i. 1 4. Qu-iii v1 evlNU .,...--.----- m1nnvv ' POST GRADUATES. 47 Post Graduates and Unclassified. NIC day during january an announcement was made in Chapel to call a meeting of all those who had not gone for a sleigh ride. 'H This constituted the class of ---. Oh! what a mixture. A conglomeration of human --H ! Some were children, some boys and girls and others men and women. They appeared like a large happy family. But as to the sleigh ride, the children had to stay at home. Some are striving with all their power to be in a class that has its colors flying for a sonship of Per- kiomen. Others have unfurled them but Hoated so poorly that they needed another year's care of the father or else love the place so dearly that they would rather spend their Freshman year here than at college. If we should ask the beginning or date of origin, the answer would be as that of Topsy, I wasn't born, I just grew. In part the class does not even grow but merely exists. It will remain a class forever at Perkiomen with no beginning and no end. One of the best courses of this class is the rubber hose giving special individual attention. The Day and Night study course is compulsory. Then there are special courses for those who need more qualites of the Roosevelt type. In spite of all its unfortunate conditions there is some good in it. The various organizations could not exist otherwise. The Knickerbockers would have no one to care for them. The poorly flying colors of those sons could not be made to fly boldly, triumphantly with those of true Perkiomen Standard. 48 , fii ' ' iff' ' X-Y XR T , -XXXXXX 'V-' . N , iff. ' I' fu 5. Q f ',:W!a?Q f 'f E N V N H ' f ' i H A ' .-A - N . N ' x v -' t' 'X X f ,W YN . ,lu .iv I x v' f ' .x X. xx ' '1VA.,,'f.' ,xx s X 2 4' NV f ,- . X k X -AN x .4 V , V N ' Kg :' f :V Q il -O Z' Co-Education at Periciomen. S YOU leave the station at Pennsburg and walk along Seminary Avenue your attention is drawn to a winged building which meets your gaze. You unintentionally ask the question, H why is tl1is building separated into two such distinct parts ? But before your have the question finished you are re- minded that it is a Co-Ed school. In other words a school for boys and girls. The Co-Ed life of Perkionien is the spirit of the school and every boy and girl that enters the institu- tion with the intention of reaping full benefits will by the time of their departure have shown just what sort of womanhood and manhood is in tl1e1n. In this life one notices many strange occurrences. These things are noticeable in our every day i11- termingling. By starting with The Walk students get their first conception of one another and many and sharp are the glances thrown as they pass and re-pass. ' When the hand-bell rings summoning the hungry ones to their meals another chance is given for them to become even more intimately acquainted. Here searching eyes soon iind a resting where they can order a smile to be cast. Here also is the place where fondly folded slips are passed from hand to hand and more than one envelope finds its destination. Other places of our connnon gathering are in the Chapel and Classrooms. In both places silence is maintained when the exercises are in order and the work being done. Last, but not least, comes the long looked for social hour on a Saturday evening. Here the climax is reached when at the end of a hard week's work the girls and boys gather for their hour's enjoyment, Only half this time being allowed for private conversation, or else the fever stricken ones would become 611- tirely too interested in their subject. So orders of the day are changed from a private consultation to a public performance and the week is once more at an end. 50 p Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. CABINET 51 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. HE Y. M. C. A. of Perkiomen Seminary had its beginning in the Spring of 1896. For sometime a number of the fellows met weekly for prayer but without definite organization. In June of the above year, this band of workers decided to organize a Young Men's Christian Association, and the present organization was established. During the same year the ladies of the school organized the Young Women's Christian Association. - These Associations grew out of a desire to have an organized system in furthering the Christian spirit among the students at Perkiomen. They advanced steadily as the privileges for spiritual work in the school increased, until to-day they cover practically every opportunity offered for moral development The work of the Associations is conducted under three departments. These departments in order of their importance are : The Bible Study Department, the Religious Meeting Department, and the Missionary Department. A committee is appointed for each department to look after its special needs. The organiza- tions as a whole are governed by a cabinet composed of the oiiicers of the Associations, the chairman of each committee, and the two advisory members of the faculty. Under the Bible Study',Department voluntary group Bible Classes are conducted throughout the entire school year. The Bible Clgses are lead by both students and teachers. The courses studied are carefully selected to meet the special needs of the students. Thework of this department for the past few years has been very.:,successful. The percentage of enrollment in the Bible Classes has increased steadily until to-day Perkio11ile1i 'Seiiiinary heads the list of preparatory schools in its Bible Study record. This record was highlyficonnnended by Mr. Clayton Cooper, chairman of the Bible Study Department of the International Connnittee of the Young Men's Christian Association, in his report rendered at the Students Conference at Northfield, Mass. in July 1908. The fundamental object of this department is to lead the students into a habit of systematic Bible Study. 52 9 Devotional meetings are held weekly under the direction of tl1e Religious Meeting Department. The object of these meetings is to promote a closer and warmer Christian fellowship among tl1e students. These meetings are made very helpful by discussing freely some of the perplexing problems that confront the young man and the young woman in their early years. These meetings are led largely by the students themselves. joint meetings are held frequently at which special programs are rendered. The Missionary Department maps out a course of study each year, in which the lives of the leading missionaries of the past and present are studied. It also includes a careful study of the many fields of the present day. These courses are made very helpful and interesting by the use of maps and charts. The last few weeks of each Spring term are devoted to the missionary course. Students are assigned different men whose lives they study. After a careful preparation they are asked to present to the school the essen- tial facts concerning the lives of the men they studied. These talks are always appreciated by the students. The Christian organizations are connected with the Student Department of the International Com- mittee of tl1e Y. M., and Y. W. C. A. which' has its headquarters in New York City. They are also con- nected with the State organization which has its headquarters in Harrisburg. The Associations receive many helpful suggestions from the State and International Committee. Their Secretaries visit the school frequently and keep in close touch with the work. Each year delegates are sent to the different Institutional, State, and District Conventions. These conventions are very helpful to the members of the Associations, since they bring tl1e delegates into personal contact witl1 the leaders of this great movement and also form personal friendships with delegates from other institutions. The work of the Association is of a very pleasant nature and offers excellent opportunities to the student for personal service for Jesus Christ. The Christian organizations are the strongest factors in school to help maintain the friendly and wholesome spirit that prevails among the'students of Perkiomen Seminary. 53 DEBATING TEAMS 54 PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY 55 ADELPHIAN SOCIETY 56 History of the Literary Societies. OME years ago there existed at Our Seminary an organization known as the Perkiomen Literary Society. How this body came into existence is beyond the memory of the oldest student, but evidence of de- cadence finally manifested themselves and in the minutes of June 4, 1904, we may read : No one being prepared the program was dropped for the evening. Messrs. Kriebel, McCurdy and Myers spoke on the welfare of the Society. The meeting was then adjourned. Thus quietly is recorded its demise. Early in the Fall of 1904 the faculty members and students, after much consultation, appointed a committee which divided the student body into two groups, as nearly equal as possible. Separate meetings were held and withina few weeks two well organized Literary Societies had appeared. One adopted the name Philoniathean, with colors garnet and white, taking for their motto H Macte Virtute. The other society choosing the name Adelphian, adopted blue and gold as their colors, with H Experimentia Docet as their motto. For a short time the two societies vied with each other in presenting novel programs, but soon realizing that the fundamental duty of a Literary Society is to develop latent talent, both settled down to hard work. Since that time both have made excellent progress, and have filled a very great need in the school. True the rivalry between them has been keen, but it has been for the greater part friendly and dominated by the desire for the highest welfare of the student body at large. The program usually con- sists of musical selections, readings and debates with an occasional poet's evening. In the Fall of 1906 the class of 1905 added zest to the debating contests by presenting to the school a banner which should be the emblem of victory for live successive years. The society winning the banner three times out of five in an inter-society debate being allowed to keep it as a trophy. The first contest for this prize was held on February 2, 1907 and the decision was awarded to the Philomatheans. Since then in 1908-O9 on February 29 and March 13, respectively the decision has been awarded to the Adelphians. These debates have been among the most interesting events of the school year. and together with the Society Anniversaries, which bring back so many of our older graduates, have contributed not a little toward giving the societies their large place in our student life. 57 -1 K . .21 -and ,ati -1' nal 'nl Q s '-' .- 34. CHAMINADE. CLUB 58 4' ,- ,,- W M 44 1. QA Eff! .W gf fy ,f 1 f 4 A+ H 2-JV 565 .. - . , f. M X 5 Ef :TT'i1. NP . . -:'. .. M g ,J 4 'W' A f 5 42 . A n M m u l f1 ,?,35flQ'ii:fi f - Q ' ri ll' 'll L ' Z3 -'--- Mm 1 B593 N MP' W M ' i lmflumum- N ... as-N11-f . W. -f-A-'E-ff W M 3 f 1 xx W? m .mr L' M 1 Wx 9 ' ,' f A' fi lm -lx mum ki. Q ' - .ff fi .. 4-- , Wqwkhfsswxxp. w' ' 'une , I 1 'l ,-1-,ff ,f f 4,7 ' :fig A Q.. -A - -ji 'f?'TiA A,,,,:'-J- :f'2,gJr,p3322- ',, 5fr7' Q A, 51, - f ,J-, .ff f. ff - f'l11 fiAI?4:'p, 2',f f fb' if 1,2 ff - :, Ihxl ,Q Tri 0 -r-gr ' -,'? .1-, 1- ' -,Q-5:21 425' -,ff A 59 Athletic Association. PRESIDENT . . OLIVER KRATZ VICE PRESIDENT . . HORACE ROBERTS SECRETARY . GEORGE MELIGK TREASURER R. A. SCHULTZ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OLIVER KRATZ R. A. SCHULTZ HORACE. ROBERTS JOHN w. sHlvE GEORGE MELICK OsGAR RATE D. MONTFORT MELCHIOR 60 PERKIOMEN FOOT BALL TEAM 61 Foot Ball Team. COACH JOHN SHIVE MANAGER GEORGE SHORT. CAPTAIN . WARREN ADAMS POSITIONS. PLAYERS Left End A ENCK Left Tackle MELICK Left Guard ELLIS and GOTTSHALL ' Centre BALLIET and KRIEBEL Right Guard MEYERS Right Taclcle REID Right End ADAMS Quarter-back SAUNDERS Left Hall-back KRATZ Right Half-bacl: ' LENKER ancl HOFFMAN I Full-back ROBERTS CAPTAIN WARREN ADAMS I FOOT BALL SCHEDULE. A . SCORES. SCORES. Perltiomen Opponents Perlriomen Opponents September 26, Allentown Prep. 0 6 October 3l, Pennington 5 I0 October IO, Villanova 0 I7 November I4, Easton Business College 50 0 October I7, Farm School I6 0 November IB, Drexel Institute 27 5 October 24, Franklin ancl Marshall Academy 0 I0 November Zl, West jersey 6 0 IO4 48 62 PERKIOMEN BASE BALL TEAM 63 x, I ' Catcher: HOLBERT Pitchers: KEELER-WADDELL Ia! Base: SNYDER 2nd Base: FETTER 3rd Base: THOMPSON ASE I3 LIL I D 0 I3 r will I I f , Aa. V fix X I Q ? X 6 I At., N Q . , , g 2 K, i -3fif April Il, Allentown Prep. April IS, Moravian Parochial April 25, Moravian College May I, West jersey May 2, Franklin and Marshall viii, 'L R SCHEDULE. SCORES. Perlciomen Opponents 2 5 May 9, Ursinus College Reserves I2 0 May I6, Pennington I3 6 May 20, West jersey 7 2 ,Iune 6, Roman Catholic High School 7 I june I3, Norristown High School 64 POSITIONS. Base Ball Team. COACH . NORMAN SNYDER MANAGER . PAUL B. YOST CAPTAIN . . . IOHN BURNS Short Stop: BURNS' - Left Field : ADAMS Centre Field: BOCGS Right Field: LEVAN SCORES. Perltiomen Opponents 7 8 I 2 I6 0 3 I 3 2 7 I 27 va? off, 36 'lat' '86 'QE' Q VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM '09. 65 Basket COACH MANAGER CAPTAIN POSITIONS. Forward Forward Centre Guard N Guard CAPTAIN VALENTINE THOMPSON BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. SCORES. Perkiomen Opponents Allentown Ex-High School 24 7 Moravian College Albright College Zl 45 West jersey Roman Catholic High School IO 25 Norlh East Manual Easton Ex-High School 58 I 2 Willow Grove. 66 Ball Team. JUNIUS MEEKER CLARENCE SUMMERS . VALENTINE. THOMPSON PLAYERS. REID and KRATZ FETTER GERHARD THOMPSON HEVENER SCORES. Perltiomen Opponents 55 23 54 20 44 22 78 I2 344 I66 l909 TRACK TEAM I 909 Track Team. ELMER KREINER HARTFORD BENNER W. WALLACE REID HORACE ROBERTS BENJAMIN SPENCER OLIVER MOSSER JESSE STRAYER WILLIAM WADDELL CLARENCE SUMMERS RESULTS OF THE IUNIOR--SENIOR CLASS MEET '08. First place. 5 points g second place, 3 points: Senior. third place, 1 point. HIGH JUMP-Waddell, Junior, 4 ft. 8 in. 5 IOM sec. g second, Yost, Senior g Sommers, Reid, Juniorg Somniers, junior. 2 points each. POLE VAULT-First, Waddell, Junior 8 ft. 2 in. g second Kratz, Senior, Sommers, junior, 2 64 ft. g second, Reid, Junior 3 third, Propst, points each. 440--YARD RUN-First, Mosser, junior, 55 in.: sec., second, Sonnners, Junior, third, Traub, Senior. 8M 100--YARD DASH-First, Waddell, Junior, junior, HAMMER THROW--First, Hillegas, Senior, Senior. SHOT PUT-First, Kratz, Senior, 37 ft. 8M second, Reid, Junior, third, Roberts, junior. BROAD JUMP--First, Burns, Senior, 17 ft. in., second, Roberts, Junior, third, Kratz, 220--YARD RUN-First, Mosser, junior, 25 Senior. 1-5 sec., second, Waddell, junior, third, Burns, 68 ,,, 4. V., r 3? iho- MXDSET BASKET BALL TEAM NORTH CAMPUS 7v PRIZE CONTESTANTS. 7 1 .5 1 'X rl 'W ' . e r 4 , ,,, 'Q , ffl' , ,, LLLQ. .f'5 'x WAITERS. GYMNASIUM 73 BASKET BALL TEAM CLASS '09 74 S Q X15 J AST GREENVILLE VIEW 75 GLEE. CLUB 76 I .1 6. as 1 BJZWK i' . '5-x'!'fA-'If 1 4 . . T . 1 CLASS '09 ORCHESTRA Q!,f 7 , fs ,iLsM ' fi E ff 7' 1! y A, ff , X X fjlf my 1 M Q f f ff .-,J XV W A V X OZ ? Z!!,7fQ,r, ' 77 ' ,M I X 7 x, ljf ff ,L I ' ' If A . . , , , ff ff If , fy, 4? X ff, f f ' f y!!f ' N fz X ff ' if X' f 'XX ' Q, f AZ X, f 7 X y f 5 7 ff x 3' , ... ,:,A - -if- ffm 78 JUNIOR CLASS 79 The History of the Junior Class. HERE'S no class like the Junior Class, there never was, there never will be. We don't claim promi- nence because it is the largest class in the history of the school, as the Seniors do, because it isn't. Neither is it unique on account of it's smallness, because it isn't small 5 but its an all-round class. It's all around in athletics and its all around in scholarship. We have an all-round president, who although his name is Short, isn't deficient in anything. Forever, it seems, we hear the taunting echo of the score of a basket-ball game between the juniors and Seniors. But however, that may be, it seems to me the Seniors are unduly puffed up over such a small thing as winning a basket-ball game, the president especially, who, since the game, has rapidly increased in weight, now weighing two hundred and thirty pounds. - The Seniors are especially jubilant over their accomplislnnents during this year. We are not bigoted and therefore we render credit where it is due. But when we are asked what were our deeds during this year, and they were mauy, we say : Treasure this in your memory, and paint it red, white and blue so that it will be prominent, WAIT 'TILL NEXT YEAR. Thus we enter upon the verge of a new year with a hearty clap on the back for the Seniors, meaning H well done 3 with a benignant look signifying, H do as we did, at those following in our footsteps, and a hearty Rah, Rah, Rah, juniors,'l for ourselves. 80 fwfffffwnfffa 4 T7 fffowpwx DN NMWOX W 5 ,.,f Perkiomenls Summer School. SCORE of years ago, summer meant to the student a period of idleness, rest and recreation, by the seashore, in the mountains, or in some quiet country place. Times have changed. Haste to pre- pare for life's work as quickly as possible demanded changed conditions. Summer schools have sprung up everywhere. Perkiomen has kept abreast of the times. Her summer schools have become popular. Work and play, freedom and restriction are judieiously combined. The requirements of a vacation and those of a school are consistently observed. Good fellowship and a fraternal spirit prevail. The main delight of the Summer School is its informality. Night study has no terror for bum- mers. Harassing study hour rules are in abeyance. Students study when they can and recite when they must. They may prepare their lessons in their rooms or on the campus, under the pleasant shade of an oak tree. They are free to devote an afternoon to fishing, a ramble in the country, or a game of ten- nis. A trip to Roths is considered a daily necessity. In the cool of the evening, students seek the gym- nasium for a short period of social recreation. Watermelon parties are a favorite diversion among the boys. Honors were awarded to the boy who could dispose of his share in the shortest time without resorting to the civilized custom of forks and knives. Another H stunt was to discover how soundly some students slept. Various methods were re- sorted to. 0116 particularly sound sleeper failed to be aroused by a loud thumping on pans and boxes. The cold water treatment was tried next. An application from crown to sole did not for a moment disturb the sleeper's dreams. The girls amused themselves in tying each others doors at midnight so that late risers would have trouble in getting out in tl1e morning. Incidents like these relieve the monotony of school life and enliven the dull routine of lessons and tasks. ' 82 . ...fl N4 F1 ' w n , ww- . .N V -.' ,lk L ' 5 ' hslmi- . MAIN BUILDING. 83 DJ-DF Iwo L3 LLDEPR ,. , A ,V f f m. , xxx Fx . 'XXX X XX X f ll K' , , 6 klm1x:eTf.YXNE--'- ,XZ stzfzf' ' 2,749 . ' '.::,. X X LW7 if Xxx YQQSRXBQSQ- X X Y in -xx 3Mw I E ANY NN1lJ1lI gl will E' ' 1, ,,. x'-. ' . f X -f '2B1,' 41. 'Q H -any ,4,1::2- 4 gl L QNiSf!!+3iaf:F,A fihg ., X: X r 'fl f f 1 ' if .... LZ QQ fy!! i CMJ 'L fuk 'uv !ff'7f1l6', 12 , .., --4 3 l-.,7faf0f fflflf 4 f if --L9 gffff 1' fffifffff ' A-4 .v ' 1 A f X N 31:.::: xg .W.1lW,9M. Yiqx Ns X,-+f 4i'?'f V , 1 AW! ? ' ' 'A 'g f' 1 , , if 4 A-'TM GRIFFIN BOARD S5 PERKIOMENITE. STAFF MARY SMITH, MASCOT 87 1 The Perkiomen Alumni Association. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. FRANCIS H. WENTZEL, B. S., '02, McClellanstown, Pa. VICE PRESIDENT. VERNON K. KRIEBEL, Montreal, Canada. SECRETARY. MARY Z. BEAN, '02, Cedars, Pa. TREASURER, RAYMOND A. SCHULTZ, '02, Pennsburg, Pa. ALUMNI EDITOR. WINFIELD L. HARTMAN, 1900, Pennsburg, Pa. . . . .Q . , HE membership of the Association consists of graduates of the Seminary 'ind such honorary members as u C ' v the Association may elect. The annual meetings are held during commencement week. The open Alumni meeting is largely of a literary 1l2'ltl1l'C. Two other meetings consist of a banquet and a business session. Theimportance of an Alumni Association was noted early in the history of Perkiomen. It will be interesting to note that before 1895 there were but two graduates, each in a class by himself. These men both gave ear to the highest calling and sacred commission, To Preach the Gospel.', In June 1895 six more of Perkiomen's noblest sons and daughters were ushered forth prepared to make the best of the gifts of life. It was on June 28 when this class became Alumni that it was found possible to organize an asso- ciation which was destined to bring credit to her Alma Mater, to encourage her, to strengthen her, to be a H Rock of Gibraltar in time of storm, and a radiant promise in the brighter days. 88 Space permits the mere mention of the fact that this body ranks especially high in the numbers, who have continued their studies in higher educational institutions which is evidence that Perkiomen creates a taste and sentiment for that which is highest and best. One hundred per cent of the first two classes fin- ished both a college and a seminary training. Eighty-seven and one-half per cent of the classes before 1896 completed a college training. A total record of the association shows that about 60 per cent complete a col- lege education and that about 75 per cent continue their studies after graduation in some educational insti- tution, while nearly all of the other 25 per cent continue to work along educational lines. Honors, prizes, and scholarships of merit, flowing like an evergrowing fountain, seem to bespeak a thoroughness of training and a tenacity of purpose characteristic of Perkiomen. A laurel won by an individual is of double value and satisfaction because it reflects a credit to his Alma Mater. Indeed, were it for him alone, 'twould be ' Like a snow flake on the river, A moment white then melts forever. M The aim of the association is greater loyalty and closer friendship as is beautifully expressed by the bard in a popular Alma Mater selection. We'll hand in hand as brothers stand, We'll face the world and fear it not, We'll march where duty points the way, Yet give to you our dearest thought. Dear Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Thou shalt never blush for shame When duty calls on those who bear thy name, When duty calls on those who bear thy name. - 89 Tennis. THLETICS have occupied a more prominent place in our school life this Spring then ever before. More interest is taken in track work. A new cinder track was built around the athletic field. A tennis association was formed, electing for its ohicers Mr. W. K. Enck, Presidentg Miss Mae Claire Holt, Secre- tary and Mr. R. A. Schultz, Treasurer. Beside the Gymnasium, where the old barn formerly stood, three new courts were built with back-stops. The two lower courts along the railroad were remodeled and back- stops erected. The two courts between the main building and Dr. Kriebel's residence were also remodeled and back-stops built. On every favorable day contestants can be seen on all courts. Interest, such has been taken in this king of out-door sports, adds attractiveness and beauty to the school and at the same time promotes the health of the student body. What promises to be an exciting tournament has been scheduled for the last week of the term. There are about twenty-five entries. The association is a perma- nent organization of the school now and promises to be one of the attractive features of Perkiomen Seminary. 90 Smoking Under Difficulties. Hist ! Three dark and dismal forms creep through the rain soaked underbrush of the Perkiomen creek. With furtive glances behind them and stealthy tread, they approach a little clearing near the bank of a stream. They crouch down carefully lest a stray branch might crack under their weight. And then- perhaps my dear readers may imagine that they are anarchists or assassins hiding the traces of some foul crime-but no, they are merely persecuted individuals. Students of, I blush to say it, Perkiomen Seminary. Yes, but why should they hide for that cause, you ask me, surely that is not a thing to be ashamed of. Nay, they are merely trying to find the opportunity to inhale the aromatic vapor of nature's concentrated excellence-Tobacco. After having rendered a short invocation to the God of Good Luck, with fear and trembling, they pull pipes from their pockets, and fill them, very carefully so that no grain of the vile weed might flutter to the ground and betray their crime. The matches are lit, held over the pipes, but just then a terrible thing happened. A rich basso profundovoice was heard gayly carrolling the inspiring strains of H Dixie land as the sound drifts to the conspirators on the balmy breeze, with one accord the pipes disappear and the three raise their voices in unison- Arma- vir- u111- que- ca- no. A hand parts the underbrush and a hand some face peers between the leaves. Ah! boys, industrious I see, says the intruder and passes on. The three with glad acclaim at their narrow escape fall into each otl1er's arms trembling with the joy- ous knowledge that they have escaped a horrible fate by a hair's breadth. 91 No use to try again here, they say, and take up their weary way again. An hour later sees them safely ensconced clinging to the slippery rocks between the flow of a waterfall and the back rocks. Hang- ing precariously by their eyebrows they manage to light their pipes, but alas, scarcely has the first breath of soothing vapor calmed their seething nerves, when, calmly and with stately tread comes a personage into their retreat, soaked to the skin by flying spray but apparently utterly oblivious to the fact. He was mostly smile and spectacles. H Hist! whispers the leader, H 'tis the sleeping beauty, perchance he will not wake up until he is through the falls. And so it proved to be. Our genial friend of financial fame never knew that he had walked through a waterfall, for when at last he awoke, he was miles distant and his clothes had long since dried. But to return to our heroes. Exhausted by the agony of suspense that they had passed through for fear that the H S. B. would awaken-Cthey should have known better?-they remain for a time gasping. H Come on fellows finally says the leader, H we got to get one somehow Finally, having walked somewhere near to the middle of Ohio, they settle down once more and-re- lief at last-have their smoke. It is now five o'clock the Saturday evening supper hour. The boys break into Moser's far famed Marathon stride, Call rights reserved by O. E. MJ, and are strolling unconcernedly about the campus when the bell sounds. All seems well. No one had seen them they are sure of that fact. But after supper, alas, all three were presented with little, You are sentenced to four weeks campus for smoking. With a gasp of astonishment the two boys sink to the ground, while their leader, his eyes starting, and his under jaw dropping, mutters Never again. 92 Yells of l 909. Bum Ching, Bum Ching, Bum Ching Chine, Perkiomen, Perkiomen, Nineteen-nine. Seniors once, Seniors twice, Holy Jumpin cheese and crackers, Are we in it? Well I guess. Seniors, Seniors, yes yes yes. We have a yell. We have a yell. And when we yell we yell like -- Kiro Kiro Sis Boom Bah, Seniors, Seniors, Rah Rah Rah-. just you wait. just you wait. Perkiomeu of Keystone State. Here they come. Oh how fine. Every one of 1909. Rip rah, Rip rah, Rip rah rang, Don't you wish you were in our We are Seniors. We are fine. Wc're the class of 1909. Hoop-rah, Hoop-rah, Boom-o-rang-o-rine. Perkiomen, Perkiomen, 1909. gang. Billygoat, Billygoat, we like wine, Seniors, Seniors, 1909. Poly ganick ganack ganook, Poly ganick ganaek ganook, Wahoo! Wahoo! Who are you? Who are you ? S-E-N-I-O-R-S, SENIORS. Baby in the high chair, Who put him up there, Pa, Ma, Sis boom ba, Seniors, Seniors, Rah Rah Rah. Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Wahu Bine. Hobble Gobble Razzle Dazzle, 1909. Tim-e-he, Tim-e-ho, ener unstum plum-a-diddle Nit cap periwinkle Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lack Bine Perkiomen Seminary 1909. Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it. Well I guess Seniors, Seniors, yes yes yes. 93 Songs. CTune- Rain in the Face.D We are the noble Seniors The class of 1909. The class that in old Perkie's halls, All others doth outshine. In sports, and games, and studies too We are simply out of sight 3 In everything we try to do We're always in the right. CHORUS : Chickee chee ho, chee hee, chee hine, We are the class of 1909. Hurrah for the blue, Hurrah for the Hurrah for the noble Seniors. Chickee chee ho, chee hee, chee liine, We are the Seniors, watch us shine. We are the first original bunch, Hurrah for the noble Seniors. black. Hail Seniors, Seniors hail, On to the fray Once more we meet again In strong array. On to the battle boys, Never Hy. We'll sing our Senior ram, We'll do or die. CHORUS : Then give us a ram, and a ram, and a ram for victory, Ancl give us a ram, and a ram, and a ram for loyalty. The strife, the strife. Fight for your life. CRepeat verse and end with--D Ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, ram, Seniors. - , 94 Well our Senior year is over, And our course at Prep. is run. And we find that at the finish, Why we've only just begun. Look hack o'er all our trials, All our studies, all our joys: lt hurts a bit, to say farewell To all the girls and boys. And there are none among us Who can say that they regret, Anything that ever happened, Anyone they ever met. There's a warmth of fellow feeling That is shown Commencement Days 5 just answers well the question Whether education pays. Now we're going out from harbor, And we're pretty sure to see, That its safer here in Prep. School Then upon life's restless sea. Class Poem. 95 Some of us perhaps were fractious, Didn't like the rules and thingsg But now some how or other To our heart, each memory clings Sometimes we felt discouraged, And, perhaps we wished to quit: But the thought of leaving Perky Has renewed our pluck and grit. And for our Alma Mater We bear a loyal love, And we will ne'er forget her, No matter where we move. Each wall and tree is dear to us, And now that we must part: We'll always have an image, Of it pictured in our heart. And now at last the day is here, How can we help but grieve p ' Farewell, dear Alma Mater, Our love with thee we leave. lt's a wonder we ever survived That social, to steal we contrived, For the risl: we ran Quite scares a man, With the thought that we might be deprived. A certain young lady named Bess Was fond of a clinging caress, But she gave all her heart To a fellow named Mart: On account of his cute style of dress. There was a fly Senior named Hipp, And he was decidedly flipp, For awhile he ran With Marion Van, But he finally gave her the slip. There was a young gallant named Kersey, He certainly acts quite a Percy, His acts athletic Are surely pathetic And no one on him will have mercy. A lady named Kathryn Drumm, Now a shy little maiden named Jean For a laddie named Patsy was lteen, But they had a love spat Now he knows where he's at And no more together they're seen. A iolly young blood we call Lizzie, By the girls he is always made dizzy, With his beautiful smile ' ' Shining out all the while, At capturing hearts he is busy. Now Barto has beautiful hair With his peroxide blond Teddy Bear With shoes so neat upon his feet, He certainly cuts quite a tear. A muscular gentleman, Stein Fell in love with a girl really line You can easily tell her Her name it is Kellarg By jingoes l wish she were mine. Was used to make day study hum, True virtue she'd show To fellows lille Crown: She certainly lectured them some. NIGHT STUDY. Night study the fearful name, That sends a shudder through my frame: As to my ear it weirdly came, For Bumming. Horrid noises glaring lights. Custody that child atfrightsg Tiresome agony at nightsg For Bumming. , Frantic hands to forehead pressed, No relaxing for a rest, Staring eyes and heavy breast, For Bumming. 96 And when one is in once more, Who rips out an awful snore That your very ear drums tore, F or Bumming. After practice tired, to death. Sick of books and out of breath Do whate'er the teacher saith, F or Bumming. More of it l cannot tell, Of the horrors of the Bell, That sends us in to suffer--Well For Bumming. The Mettle of the Senior Class. E have all beheld the beauties of a sunset 5 but few there be, even of Seniors, who have ever seen a sun-rise. Now it happened that, as the girls of our class fell to winding their arms about each other and talking of the parting time, some one had an inspiration. ' At our suggestion the Class President called a meeting and we, the Senior girls of ' 09 extended to the forty or forty-five boys of our class an invitation to accompany us on an early morning expedition to the Perkiomen. Seeing the half reluctant expression on the faces of Messers Hipp, Barto, Davis, Robinhold and a few others, we threw out one or two little premonitory hints, relative to certain baskets. The little farce worked. In a moment we observed brightened faces and renewed interest. Mr. Chairman said Artie Hipp, What time will it be necessary for us to er-rise ? Mr. Chair- man referred the question to some of the girls wl1o replied that 4.30 A. M. would be our latest possible l1our for leaving the buildingg and, even then. we might not be positive of arriving at our destination in time to sit tranquilly down on the banks of this romantic stream and drink in, sip, swallow, or in some way get hold of the morning manifestations of nature. Artie was just rising slowly in his seat, when Charley Rossell gained the floor with a bound H Mr. President, said he, H Now look here, since these girls have gone to all the trouble of planning this thing, I think it would be a shame to disappoint ' em. We fellows all know they want to see the sun rise fsubdued tittering and whispers of 'Which son?' 'What sun? 'J We do, toog besides most likely there will be a good breakfast in it. For my part I'd like a change. Mr. President I move, that we accept the invitation, and that a committee of fellows be appointed to help the girls. 97 The question once before tl1e house, our boys forgot their fears of early rising and while visions of sugar plums danced in their heads voted unanimously in favor of the question. At 3.30 A. M. June 17, 1909 the din of alarm clocks jarred the unwilling ears of some fair slumberers. The eat, drink and be merry committee had laboured long and steadily the preceding evening, still several important duties re- mained unperformed. At 4 o'clock Misses Rishell and Bloxham found their wav to the Seminary pantyg but not a male being appeared on the horizon. U Well this is beastly, said the irrepressible Polly stamping her foot, If boys, the heathens, can't T - Good morning girls, piped in ,lean McLain, H Why where are the boys? Tonnny said, Now don't get fussed girls and turning they saw Marian Van in the doorway rub- bing her eyes. H Dick will be heawh I know he will because he promised me he would, Before another girl could utter a syllable, a masculine figure, so large, so overwhelming hove in sight, that the girls just screamed until they saw it was he, familiarly known, as Daddy Kraty. Daddy is a P. G. but he seems to understand that Priscilla has always served on every class committee since there has been a class. It was no affinity for eatables awakened him at this unearthly hour. Life is short and one dare not hazard an attempt to relate all the joys and trials of that hour. Suffice to say that this distinguished committee succeeded in collecting itself and performing its various duties. The class of ' 09 met when and where it had agreed to meet. At last we were ready to start. No! Why? Was something missing ? The chaps ! Where were they? After a short period of scurrying about andpatient waiting, a young man and maiden fair arrived on the scene of action. These were the respected instructors of our departments of English and Elocution. The Bachelors Club of twenty or thirty members led the way calling out, H Come on boys and girls, let's cut across the fields. This illustrious band was followed by several important young gentlemen laden with baskets, the carrying of which must needs be superintended by certain fair ones. The rear was pro- 98 tected by a few stragglers Messrs Ehinger, Traub and Williams who were entertaining the few maidens so unfortunate as to be unattended by any particular attentive swain. Thus we marched along making the air ring with our laughter, shouts and jests. We had just got- ten through and over, and under a high fence. Our scouts shouted back to us that they could see U The Promised Land, to hurry up with the baskets of Milk and Honey, when a terrifying sound met our ears. It sounded afar off coming nearer and nearer. As we of one accord stood listening, Marion V. Moy- er's deep contralto voice broke the silence with H It's a herd of cattle ! O Slush Make for the fence ! Well, it didn't take it long to happen, but it seems to me I can never, never picture that scene in words. Anyway, when we all came to our senses, Dick Norris, who had always fought so valiantly in times of peace, was sitting on top of the fence with one of those precious baskets jammed tightly between his knees calling through a speaking trumpet made of his hand. Fawh Heaven's sake help the guwls. We awh all killed Our faithful president Patsy was conspicously sitting astride a limb of a near by tree, an inverted lemonade bucket on his head, his clothing dripping with the beverage, shouting, H Somebody help Miss Keller. Fred Hevener crying at the top of his voice, H Mabelle, come Mabelle,' was rolling under the fence. In fact most of the devoted swains were in some place of safety. Prof. Bate, Mr. Riorden and Lizzie Lenker, White to the lips were saying soothing things all at once and Miss Bowker was shouting from between the fence rails, You deserve the Medal. Every female present seemed to be clinging helplessly to one or more of the previously mentioned Bachelors while their former protectors shouted directions. A short time later some worn, weary, and experienced men and women reached the banks and began making preparations for their morning repast. After the refreshments had been duly demolished things began to warm up. Just before we started for home Misses Keller, Rishell and Sharp were heard to say, If the P. G. boys had come it wouldn't have happened. Kersey Davis stretched lazily, looked at a scratch on his arm and said, By Jove I Boys it was worth it! The other Bachelors chimed in, It was better than a foot ball game. 99 Overheard MR. FULMER Con way to Phila. in trolley carj : Which end do I get off? CONDUCTOR Cpolitelyiz Either end sirg both ends stop. FULMER: Goshg I did'nt know. I WAN'FEIl'SOlllCOll6 for W. Drehs to bestow his affections upon. PROP- SHIVE: Where does a tree store its food? , ' MR. BARTO: In its Medulla Oblongata. PROF. SI-IIVEI Hardly Mr. Barto. GEO. BACHMAN, HFATTY', ' No tnft on cheek nor beard on chin But lips where smiles went out and in. MR. O. E. MOSER Cin conversation with chumlz I wouldn't refuse to take social with any girl in the Senior class. CHUM: Well then, don't insult them here- after by telling them that they are not the only tin can on the rubbish pile. MR. J. K. DAVIS Cinsinuatinglyjz What kind of a beau do you like best Miss Van Olinda? Miss VAN OLINDA, Csweetlyl: Most any kind of a beau except a ho-bo. MR. BALLIET, fDuring one of Mr. Cress- man's most fiery passagesir Gee, that's good, sounds like the dear old cement mills at home. This article is published by request of one of the gentle sex. Dear Sir 1- ' Plecse publish this in yer buk. Mr. Unaugst is the bigest flirt in skool and is very flashy wid de Wimmen. I fsinedb Constent reader. PROF. BATE: So he is your brother-in-law then? MR. BALLIET: Yes, he is married to 1ny cousin. JONES, Cto Robertsb: Are you going to mask for the Valentine social. ROBERTS: No, what's the use? Some people around here don't know us anyway. MISS KELLER, Cto Miss Moyer in Junior Class Meeting selecting class colorsb: Propose something pretty Marion. Miss MovER: Mr. President, I propose bottle green and black. ARTI-IUR HENRY PI-IILIP HIPP, Sleeping Beauty : Methought I heard a voice cry Sleep no more- PROF. BATE: Mr. Landis, name the four kinds of novels. MR. LANDIS: Ethical, Historical, Ro- mantic and--Chesitatinglyl PROE. BATE: Donit you remember the other? LANIJIS: O11 yes, dime novels. MR. O. E, MOSER,fUDOl1 being nominated for office in Philo meetingl: Mr. President, I vish to recline. ' Frank Riordan, Animal Trainer. Office hours 4 to 6 p. ni. Room 19-Gym. MISS M. MOX'ER, lat music recitallz My blonde voice is entirely brunette this evening. PROF. MELCHOIR: Miss Gerhard, when was the battle of Actium fought? Miss GERHARD: In 230 D. C. PROF. MELCHOIR: You don't mean D. C. Mrss GERHARD: Oh no, I mean A. B. ff , 1 .- . 777 i7P1? I-' W gffff ' ,,.fE7.5'-- 113735 ffff' I . f 11.1 - I-f--ff'- . H z. ' f,,,,,G,,,, , ,- 'uf' , ,M .1-'mffff-. , ,. - ----- , ,.,, .,,41w!:f,aqY ,, ,fS3fL4ff':,.f,:'.':Z: I yy , vxff, ... ,, , -4, f,.--,.,4,,,.-.,,... , ,.. ' If .. ,M 1 --I---ex. . w1':- -f f'fff ,' 11,54 1,4-v. Y .ffl ,nf 1 . 7 ,, ,faff ,. , I 1 Ii --1 111 ff, , ,,,, IW .. . ,ff ,,,, 'I ' 144: ,VL-. .'.' -'- , . 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I X I 'III 'I'III,IIIII,I,IIIIIIIII II II, I III I I II,I IIII I,II , ,I'gQ,,,I.,IIIIIIII - -III--, I I I' II., EI . ,, III IIIIIWIIII II ,I III I' III ,I'fIg1+ I ' fI I I ' I III I II II .I I I 'P L Ifl l i I -3545 IIIIIIIIII' - I II ' I IIIIIFEISQ' 'Sf 4, 5? ?ff1f'ff,.f ,f1I3Z.f ':?4'z4q4'?4'!'43'fQQ1fE,5 f:4zff3f5iIivr,?I:efff:fZ1 I I Iiwififf-'P-S!-'Q II III - 'v+:-., +I-fff'::: r11f'EL::+-+f'f,'1-II --j JI-CIT II-- I I,- :.- K- ' 'III IIII' III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III II 'IIIIIIIIII,IIII:I III I I II I I II III I II I7 II - III IIIA ,I II, III' ,I I,.. ,II II I ,I III II,I . I IIA. -A-- I , I I ,I II I ,I,, I ' -II II I , I I I II I . IIIIIIIIII II II I I., I, ,I I . I I ,I I I ,I ,II III IIIIIIII I,I,,II, I, I III . , I I 102 1 V 4' 'V J I iz I ,bl 111 'M , W H PM r ji? I W y Sell ,U-. -I-qv. fWF'vvm3 ,'v.1-1w,-N-,M I, . 1 up-,, wi- K In ' T0 1 'WMwwgQ V1 os l-I UH, :I N , ,Lf VIII' 'V VI, if . ! fmi Wh W 1. fm ,f I V k I 1 21 JE ,Q - for-4 4- f' Q13 AEETANTS vvvck vAsYk Akk BUSINESS ,14ANAgEB -- 'Fhul M. W.a,m,.,,l-z'p.Q lwdil JH'y.'hy tw A 831.924 T 5 -r 'g l1 Q'1. fl , Il? , I if GHIE . LU TAR UR ff IQ: 'Q M ALJ' ll nIi'i', fqflfif ,infi SISTANT 4 w fiywgn J fg A9 . U' NX,WE,,.,.l.,-,I 5 it my :M Q: TH rw R fu HP I. if v' . A .W Il 117 fir Hg! y..f,',,, , , .V I lv V .'1 ' !lfl'g 'M fiW,fulf1, A ' '- ' 4 ' f!lIMi!s!1mriJdnMA1k.mL ' ' ' 'M-lQ'n.3g 4, I .i B4 103 PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS PER KIOMEN SENIINA RY PENNSBURG, PA. The Sexninary Offers the Following Courses of Study Academic, Teachers, College Preparatory, Nlusic, Business. New Buildings, Modern Conveniences, Pure Spring Water, Laboratory, Reading Roorn, Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. SEND FOR CATALCUCELIE Rev. O. S. Kriebel, A. M., D. D., Principal l 06 ENGRAVINGS BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING BUFFALO, N. Y. CO. 'So PENNSBURG I DEPARTMENT STORE The Most Up-To-Date Store in the Perkiomen Valley. Harry Weiss, Proprietor. CHAS. H. MILLER HARRY S. MILLER Chas. H. Miller or Son GENERAL INSURANCE AND CONVEYANCING All kinds of legal business attended to. The leading Insurance Conipnnics are represented, at lowest rates. Harry S. Miller, junior member of the firm can be consulted at the American House every day and evening during the week. Main Office: LANSDALE Branch Oflice: AMERICAN HOUSE, PENNSBURG Farmers National Bank OF PENNSBURG, PA. Capital -------- 375,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1- - SI05,000.00 J. P. HILLEGAS, President. E. WIEDER, Cashier. D. S. KERN, Vice-President. Where do you have your LAUNDRY done? Why, at the TROY LAUNDRY, EAST GREENVILLE, Of COUISC. See Addison Kriehle. Special Monthly Rates for General Laundry BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. ER, President. H. I. MOYER, Vice President. E, K. MOYE,R,SeCfe1ary and Tr J G MOYER 81 SGNS CO LUIVIBER, SLATE. 4 .1 LZ, il:-13:5 : 5 It K- I I lll n nog !,mZM av i H Q W A Tk , 1,4 Nik i, -' V , I vQ,ai:A'L5K ' : ING A SPECIALTY. LEPHONE No. 5 PA. . MAUSERS BEST lSpring Patentl MAUSERS BANNER lBlendeci1 For Family Use. I GIBRALTER lSpring Patentl For Bakers W STRONGEST FLOUR IN AMERICA 109 ,, , Efbrhdiaae This is the Time and S a 'S e E, D, JEANES' S. B. ANEWALT 84 CO., ' Photograph GHHGVY HATS, CAPS AND is the Place to have your Photographs taken. STRAW GOODS First Class Work at Moderate Prices. ALLEN STERUNG AND COMFORT BRANDS 725 Hamilton Street, , 744 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. Lehigh Valley Trusrasafe nepnsn cn. . '-- YEAGER 84 CO-f I importers and Wholesale Dealers in 636 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. China, Glass, Crockery, Incorporated July l4th I886 Woodenware, Tinware, Capital ' ' ' 3250900-00 Lamps, Papers, Brooms, Ropes, Etc. Capital Paid in - - - Sl25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 20 N. 7th and 2l N. Hall Streets, learned? SI-350,000.00 ALLENTOWN PA 110 If You I'Iave Never Traded here, call on us. You will hear plenty of good music, be treated courteously, and see things in the Musical line you have never seen before. NVe believe we can suit you. Our long experience of thirty-two years ought to count for something. We do not want your money unless you are satisfied-this is not sentiment-it's business. It pays us to treat you right . Try us on a purchase. G. C. ASCHBACH MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 539 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. N. B. XVe Repair and Tune all kinds of Musical Instruments right and at very reasonable prices. 5.335 , DISTINCTIVE APPAREL .I X I CLOTHES for MAN AND vouNG MAN . -f ' ll ffl. l i , , . . . With Indlvlduahtg, Correct'Drape and Style to Them I,,. f if ,- I I I I I l fW wl. yIilii, To such a Showing we cordially invite you. I - ZIIQIQ: - IlIIIII5.I'Iig In Whether Ready-to-wear or made to measure, we ' gl .F M can serve you. PII ' P' Our extensive array offers you the newest and J I J . best at iust ordinary prices. 1 gy il :J I '.iI Il. 7 The clever fads in llaherdashery are always on QU I. sale here. il- if Let us serve gou. FA-,is'i l.,Q .wi lIW fg?'ylIi III g T BREINIG 8: BACHMAN it ,fjy om a nAMlLToN sis., ALLENTowN, PA, 'HlIlGUIa:tNTEED 11 ' SEARLE 8a DRESSLER Printers, Rulers, Bookbinclers ,,, O on ,AND W ...r nn or Blank Book Nlanufacturers THIS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK 632 Union Street, Allentown, Pa. I-IOXNARD W- STE-I I-ER DEALER IN FINE FOOTWEAR RERAIRING A SPECIALTY PENNSBURC3, RENNA. QLJIOK SNAP OOFFEE REGISTERED DRY ROAST NO GLAZING -JOI-IN BOWEN ROASTER OF' COFFEES ALLENTOWN, PA. 113 HIGH CLASS Clgthes And Roth's ifiilil Haberdashery 1 FOR COLLEGIANS i Restaurant and Dining Rooms Main St. PENNSBURG, PA. Hotel Allen Building, ALLENTOWN, PA. The Allentown F ARR BROS. 8z CO. Originators and Leaders of ls one of the best Mediums Fashionable in Eastern Pennsylvania to Advertise in the For Sale, F00twear.... For Rent or Want Lines. TRY IT. IT GIVES RESULTS. Call Publishing Co., ALLENTOWN, ---- PENNA. 739 - 741 Hamilton Street Factory: Lehigh Valley Shoe C ALLENTOWN, PA IEE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS GEO. H. KEMERER A. T. KEMERER EEIIQH COAL 6: HARDWARE CO. BUILDER'S HARDWARE. DANCE PROGRAMS FRATERNITY FARMING IMPLEMENTS- GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. AND V AND PUTTY, COAL, REPAIRS, INVITATIONS I Qlwmf CLASS INSERTS CEMENT PLASTER AND MENUS FOR ANNUALS FERTILIZER f i 1 LEATHER DANCE G FRATERNITY CASES AND AND CLASS I COVERS STATIONERY CHOICE GARDEN, FIELD and FLOW-ER SEED WEDDING INVITATIONS and CALLING CARDS WORKS-I 7th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. LEHICHTON, PA. ALLEN G. STAUFFER HENRY G. STAUFFER STAUFFER BROS. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MANUFACTURERS 0F CANVAS cLovEs Bell Phone I4 Y, Pennsburg, Pa. PALM, PA. KUI'INS HAS IT We have the largest variety of drugs, chemicals and medicines in Montgom- ery County and Vicinity. NVe are doing a large mail order business, and can furnish any drug, chemical or medicine at once. We guarantee all our medi- cines as to strength and purity. If you have not tried our Headache Tablets get in style and send for a free sample. ATHLETES ' Our Cream Camphor Liniment does the work. For testimonials ask the boys who have won the Perkiomen Emblem. When i11 Lansdale stop in and make yourself at home as we have a warm spot for Perkiomenites. EDWIN I. KUI INS unucolsr and crlfmlsr LANSDALE. PA. J. I. C. GERV DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GREEN GROCERIES FOREIGN FRUIT in SEASON shipping station, PENNSBURG, PA. Post Office address, East Greenville, Pa. HEISTER, KECK REIFF WHOLESALE GROCERS 36:38 South Front St. PHILA., PA, 3226. SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2533 Henrg S. Hood Photographg 2512 N. 8th Street, PHILADELPHIA, I : PENNA XM GROUPS, LANDSCAPES ENLARGE MENTS INTERIORS ETC. ' TEE: Go to the Leading Gallery For Your Photos. Prices Lower Than Ever. All Work Guaranteed. All Styles of Photos. Give me a Call and be Convincecl. fx. rf' ' K2-',-': . ,': Q ft t': I- Gi we-f: is .E vi ! , 25,3 ,!Ii -Z:-r,- .Q Sl 4.3! Ei ,yet-'i'g.'j1-7 ' 5,1 la- in , H X 1 X Hr' Q Q' 1, -, a' s,-. --. + .. 1 4'3 'i. 'f:if--2-. 5 M . fgdl f., J- s qv 1 ,- 'fr-f1 -fasfi,9' 1 r2f'1,g1nf2+Q-5- .1 s. fi. iii' -5f?a?ik:2f2 A . ' 33 ',?E??-xgglg Q . . , 'ff -N X 5 at Q, as A- r J.. . 4, . N r,-Q-can - '5' W ' gk 5' ' . wires 22,- - H X 'rj fgf L?, 'X-af..-.:.'., 6 i1,,9:- 'iii ig:-fgjlf . .g Ti1'1j:,L.. Nj Er' . ' 02: if .X i -X. ' -.a - Jar. 4' Q'Q' xX 'NRE . Q W3 qx l K H6 'L N' I' . 5 . -N X-SQQ 3 1-. -Qagg s . , ' L U ,ggi 'C' ' f I gr 1525: Egg? ' r -g3:ggQ::,1.:'h7QxX N' di. wk? U r,1i,.1,1, 'L i 'gm 'W 1 J if N Z2 'nf C. Schirmer 35 Union Square NEW YQRK Publishers and Importers of MUSIC PUBLISHERS OF THE CELEBRATED Scliirmefs Library Edition P' l U60 T' of Musical Classics. . . f I f 9 J B iulizljsenl l f5f',, t 'JCE N Catalogues ancl Guides FREE on i i iv I E gpm ' gg Application. wir V V Lelmiuh and Plnnn. Telephonei. H-E i Dealer in C. H- GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, srovizs AND W s 'e HOUSEFURNISHINGS ...... STATIONERY, PAPER, The Largest and Most Up- A POST CARDS, ETC. to-Date General Store in S h I S I, S 1 I Bucks County ..... r C oo upples B pemly Bedminster, Penna. 808 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. 118 9-'vwrnwmnnuwundvudmnfsfwwvhwmmnudlpunqa f Balliet Bros. 8: Co., GENERAL MERCHANDISE COAL, WOOD, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN . . . IRONTON, - - - PENNA. MARTIN DYEING 8: FINISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED I905 Dyers and Finishers Solely for the Trade Cotton Goods in the Piece Only Mercerizing and Dyeing a Specialty BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY. iiiiiii I TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. RUSSELL H. CONWELL, --.. PRESIDENT Offers a thorough and modern College course leading to the de- grees of A. B. and B. S. It's professional schools in Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry have excellently equipped laboratories and a corps of the best trained professors and instructors. Two large hospitals, the Samaritan and Garretson, furnish ample clinical experience. lt's evening course in Law is the most successful in the country. Write for booklet of the department in which you are interested 120 Ursinus College 232,ZGi'XI1'EfiSXTn'D'D e A College conducted under Christian influence, following the more advanced ideals of culture, and pledged to the higher standards of scholarship. Located twenty-four miles from Philadelphia, in one of the richest educational commun- ities in the United States, with beautiful grounds, comfortable buildings, modern equip- ment and approved sanitation. Courses of study organized under the Group System, providing both liberal culture and special training by a well-guarded system of elective studies. All courses open to wo- men as well as men. Instruction by a faculty composed of specially trained men of the modern university type. Individual care of students a prominent feature. Address: GEORGE LESLIE OMWAKE, Dean. What do you want? you can get it at GILBERT and HEVENER'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods and Notions Fancy Groceries, Ladies' and Gents' Furnish- ings. Ready-made clothing a specialty : : : GILBERT and HEVENER COR. 4TH 8: MAIN ST., PENNSBURG, PA, 121 E. J. WIEDER, Jr., M. S. YOUNG 8. CO., Jeweler Hardware Repairing A Specialty Iron and Steel . All Kinds of Perkiomen Pins ALLENTOWN, PA. PENNSBURG, PA. 0 B. J. IIAINES EowARn n, MABER E. R 8 N S ALuiNTowN DRUG MEG co., 2fXE,E'Q',Ii3.1S, M'F'G. OPTICIANS Manufacturing Pharmacists Society Jewelry and Class Pins a Specialty Whmesaw and Retai' ' ' J ESTIMATES FURNISHED gl' Hamilton Street, 71 1 Hdmill0fl Street, ALLENTOWN, PA- A ALLENTOWN, PA. 122 DO YOU KNOW WHAT A REAL BRETZEL IS? You don't unless you have eaten Bret- zels ---they are not like the pretzels most folks know. There's a greater diilerence than you might imagine---in taste, purity and wholesonieness. Bretzels' ' are niade only at Lititz, Pa.g they have a fascinat- ing delicacy of flavor and a crispness that compels you to like thein---they're so good you'll want to eat a pound when once you have tasted one. They are made disti11ctly and especially for home use by an old German process, ina clean, sanitary bakery. Absolutely no lard in them and being thoroughly kiln- driecl they are easily digestedg Wl10lCSO111C and will keep fresh indefinitely. They are at o11ce a pleasing delicatesse and a nutritious food---just the thing for Dutch Lunches, after cards, with cheese or cold drinks. FREE-Booklet on Bretzels, giving recipes for eating and serving sent on request. SAMPLES will be mailed on receipt of three two-cent stamps. FOUR ONE POUND CARTONS EXPRESS PAID 31.00 to any point in U. S. east of Rocky Mountains. Low- er prices in larger quantities. Write for them. LITITZ BRETZEL CO. JAMES J. HUEBENER Box 254 Lititz, Pa. Allentown Drug Mfg. Co Allentown Morning Call Anewalt, S. B. 8a Co Aschbach, G. C. Balliet Bros., 8z Co. Bowen, John . . Breinig CQ Bachman . Electric City Engraving Co . Elliott Co., The Chas. . . Farmers National Bank of Pennsburg Farr Bros., bk Co .... Gery T. I. C. . Gilbert it Hevener . Greisanxer, S. P. Heister, Keck 8a Reiff Hood, Henry S. Jeanes, E. D. Keller, E. 8: Sons Keller, Lewis . Koch Bros. Kuhns, Edwin index to Advertisers. 122 Lehigh Coal 84 Hardware Co . . 114 Lehigh Valley Trust 8a Safe Deposit Co 110 Lititz Bretzel Co .... 111 Martin Dyeing 8L Finishing Co 119 Mauser Milling Co . . 113 Miller, Chas. SL Son . 111 Moyer, J. G. SL Sons Co. 107 Pennsburg Department Store 115 Perkiomen Seminary . 108 Roth's Restaurant 114 Schmid, C. H. . 116 Schirmer, G. 121 Searle 8.1 Dressler 118 Stauffer Bros 116 Stetler, Howard 117 Temple University 110 Troy Laundry . 122 Ursinus College . 118 Yeager, L. H. 8: Co . 114 Young, M. S. 8L Co . . 116 Wieder, E. J. Jr. LQ Sons . ' ' ' ' L'FES?a3SLLf'5.7i1L?BC ' , V, gf? 'V Cm .9I'Ic. -1V'5fV V- c x , V I V ' 1-sv V' N' uv 'Vfffi ,., ' VV-p.5fsmfWE2 ' 53 V' .-ig! W , Q57 3 2 ' , 'V J. 'af 'S 14 ' E fiff 79535. Vaffh, A I. 1'j I -I Q III., ' EFI III III Im a 'Ig IQQ QIIIII I 3 S: V 71152 iii! . l1xV1' f 'A 'A ' 'filfp SU: A- Q I I Eb: II I' IIVIII -V34 III II r C 'I ,ffm ,.I ri I I I II V V p13IrIVL, -:RQ if ' I 'fjqVII' 1543! 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