Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1907 volume:

9 Tl IE CLASS OF 1907 KESIT.crniJI.I.V DEDICATES THIS VOLUME TO KARL JOSEF GRIMM. Ph. D. PKOffcSSOK Oh V.OIJKKN I.ANCUACES IS URSINUS COLLEGE n 6i I V ROFKSSOR KARI, JOSFF GRIMM was born June 10. 1871. at Stciiibach, near Wertheim. Germany. He J attended tlu- public selion; • : his native- place and received a c-llcgiatc education at liist by piivate tuition and laid at the Grosshcr ogliehe Gymnasia Wertheim and Taubcrbischofshcim. In 18S8 lie came to America and entered St. Jerome's College, at lb-rlm. Ontario, where he studied, especially English and Philosophy The following year In returned to Europe and spent two ycais in Rome, studying chiefly I.atin. Italian. History of Art and Philosophy. In 1801 he came to the I'nitcd States and took a lull three years' course in the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg, Pa. I11 1896 lie entered the Johns Hopkins I’niversity to devote himself to the study of Semitic Languages under the direction of Professor Paul Haupt and Professor Christopher Johnston. He nisi pursued a course m Philosophy under Professor Griffin, and studied Sanskrit and Avcstan in the department of Professor lSloomlicld W hile at Johns Hopkins l.'nive: ity Professor Grimm held a L'nivcrsity Scholarship, the Fellowship in Semitics, and tlu William S. Kayner Research Fellowship in Semitic Languages. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from tlu Hopkins in 1899. and was assistant in Semitics in the l'nivcrsity 1897-1901. Dr. Grimm came to l.'rsinus in 1901 as Acting Professor of Modern Languages, to assist Professor Rcichcnbach, the head of the Department, who was in failing health. I’pon the retirement of Professor Rcichcnbach at the end of the year Dr. Grimm was elected Professor of Modern Languages in lb sinus College, which jxssitioii he still holds, Professor Grimm i- a scholar and an investigator of recognized ability. He is an active manlier of the American ()ri-ental Society, the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis and of the Modern Language Association. To the first two of these societies he is a large literary eonliibulor. as well as to the Johns Hopkins l'nivcrsity Circulars. His publications. which appear from time to time show accuracy and originality. His thesis, the Euphemistic Liturgical Appendices in the Ob! Testament, lias attracted considerable attention and was favorably reviewed in the Reformed Church Review. July. 1902. by Dr. Frederick A. Gast. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Science in the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church. Lancaster. Pa. The tir-i installment of hi- last contribution. Babylonia. Glimpses of Its Civilization and Culture. appears in the January uumber of the Lutheran Quarterly of this year. 1’rofe—or Giiinm is not • nly a born linguist, but he has added to his natural instinct for languages a thorough training and culture, which make him a master in his clioscii field of work. To say nothing of the Semitic languages, in which he has attained an enviable reputation, and of his Department of German and French in the College of which he '« master, be is at the same time thoroughly conversant with Greek. Latin. Italian and Spanish, and lias a knowledge of several other languages. But Dr. Grimm is more than a linguist. His versatility of knowledge and scholarship is evidenced from the fact that when the Department of Philosophy became vacant in the College, he look charge of the Philosophy and Metaphysics, and has since tliei conducted the courses in these ini| ortant brandies of study with credit to himself and profit to the students. A- a teacher Dr. Grimm i- a keen observer of human nature. His ripe scholarship and wide experience enable liim to get the very best results in the class room, and bis genial spirit and good-natured humor endear him to all who come in contact with him. As a man. Dr. Grimm is unpretentious and somewhat reserved, and yet easily approached, lie is genial and courteous, and makes and keeps friends. He is an ideal college man. and because of bis matured mind and sound judgment he is frequently consulted by teachers and students. He is one of tile most popular men in the faculty. A PREFACE T I Am-; result of weeks ami months of toil is before us. V have earnestly endeavored to give to the patrons, stuff dents and friends of I'rsimis College an annual which would In- a credit to the institution, and which would 1 reflect only those phases of college life that appeal directly to the majority of readers. With this end in view, we have tefrained from infringing upon the functions of the College Catalogue or the I ’rsimis Weekly. From the beginning we were not unmindful of tin great task that confronted us. We have introduced as many new features as our originality suggested, in order to make the hock more interesting. We have aimed to insert nothing that would be likely to offend a single student, or prevent h: becoming a purchaser of a Ri -v. The associate editors have done their share of the work well, and t them is due much of the success this book may obtain. Credit belongs especially to the business manager, whose untiring efforts have made this edition financially possible. We are indebted, also, to Paul Carver for his excellent drawings. Finally, we would request the readers of this Rl’by to patronize those business houses whose advertisements have so generously helped in the publication of this book. EDITOR-IN-CI11KH. 7 Rn.b y ta-ff m I'dilt'i-in-Chitf- li li. Kmn'tx AswiaUt—L. 1� . CRUNKI.MON Evn.vx A S'mi E. I. Cook ArtifU W. K. Sm sK W. H. Amii nii ; iik Chiouulert—T, A. Ami-ami R B. EoiiEkt iitiinfii Managrt V. 15. Fi.xiox Asff. - . fauager- F. S. Fry 9 URSINUS COLLEGE I' un� U l February 10. 1869. Motto: SujK-r Firmum Fundamentum I)ci. PRESIDENTS I. II. A. KOM BERGER. I). IX. IX. I)... HENRY V. SOBER. IX IX, LI.. D. HENRY T. SPANGLER. IX D........ DAVID W. EBBERT. IX I)....... Resigned Jail. 1. I906. Gu.oks: Red, 0U1 GoM and Black. ..1869-1890 .. 1.890-189.? • i893- '9°4 .. 1904-1905 COLLEGE SONG Tixk When tlu shades of evening gather. L’rsinus student:, hie To the soft, green-swarded campus— For a time our hooks laid by.— And the parting rills • f sunlight. As they linger soft and long. Shed a hallowed gleam of sadness ( 11 our merriment and song. “The Orange ami the Black. Then across the IVrkiomcn The chimings wing their flight. Till beyond the lar-lhmg hilltops. They kiss heaven’s dome of light. Then, as if they rued their boldness. Come m trembling echoes back. And thus end the winged praises Of the Red. Old Gold and Black. Now the glees of old I ’rsinns Beal across the downy green : From Memorial to Olcvian Span the distance far between : And the walls of dear old prepdom The reverberations fling From the Fast Wing to the Dog House. As our voices loudly ring. YELLS. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! I’rsimis! l-R-S-I-N-l-S. Boom-m-111! Wow-w-w ! I’rsinus! 10 CALENDAR 1906. SUMMER VACATION Jan. 3. Wednesday. Ian. iS. Tluu v'.ay, Jail. 2 , Thursday. Jan. 16. Kriday. Kcb. Thursday. Apr. 10. Tuesday. Apr. iS. Wednesday Apr. iS. Wednesday May 3. Thursday, May 21. Monday. May 48. Monday. May 30. Wednesday. June 3.Sunday June 4. Monday. June 4. Monday. June 4. Monday. June 3. Tuesday. June 5. Tuesday. June 5. Tuesday. June ( . Wednesday, June 45. Monday, Aug;. 4. Saturday. 1'hristtnas Recess ends. 8 A. M. Semi-annual examinations begin. Das f I’raver for Colleges. Second Term begins. 8 . M. Washington’s Uirthday. a holiday. Raster Recess begins. | I'. M Recess ends. 8 A. M Special S])ring Term begins. School of Theology, commencement. 8 P. M. Senior I'inal examinations begin. Semi annual Examinations begin. Memorial Day, a holiday I baccalaureate Sermon. 8 I‘. M. Examinations for Admissi u begin. Class Day Exercises. -• 1 M. Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 1’. M. Annual Meeting oi the Directors, to A. M. Mumni Meeting. 2 1’. M. Mumni Oration. 8 I’. M. Commencement, to A. M. Summer Session begins. Summer Session ends. Sept. 10. Monday. Examinations for dmission begin. Sept. 10. Monday. Registration of New Students. Sept. 11. Tuesday. Registration of Matriculated Stu dents. Sept. 14. Wednesday, Matriculation of New Sttidcnts. Sept. t2. Wednesday, Opening Address. 8 I’. M. Sept. 13.Thursday. Instruction begins. 845 V M. Nov. jS. Wednesday. Thanksgiving Recess begins. 4 1’. M Dec. 1, Saturday. Recess cuds. 8 A. M. Dec. 2i, Friday, Christmas Recess begins. 12 M. CHRISTMAS RECESS Jan. 3, Thursday. Recess ends. 8 A. M. Jan, 17. Thursday. Semi-Annual Examinations begin. Apr. 1. Monday, Sixvial Spring Term begins. June 5. Wednesday, Commencement. June 44. Monday. Summer Session begins. Sept. 11. Wednesday. Academic Year begins. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS GKORGK LUSLIK OMWAKK, A. M.. 15. I).. I)r.hi of tin' C .mil I'r«ic or oi tht History and Philosophy of Udtication A. 15.. I minus College. 1S9S •■mil A M.. 1901: B. D.. Yale University. i« oi Student in Theology. Philosophy ami rdiication, Yale I mver'ity, 1808 1001 : Licensed, tool: Ursinus College. 1901. Dean, too.?: Member of ti e Society of College Teachers of Rdiication J SHRLLY VRIXBKRGKR, U. I). Professor of 1 lie Greek Language •'•in' Literature, Rineritns A It,. Yale College. 1859, anil M . 180;. LI. 1).. Ursunis College. 1895 Professor of Ancient Languages, Free land Seminary. 18591870; Professor - i 1-itin and Greek. Urslnns College. 1870 1887; professor of the Greek Language ml Literature. 1887: Dean. 1S9-' 19OJ KARL JOSKR GUI MM. Pli. D . Proirssor of Modern Languages. U'ertlieiin and Taubcrbischofsheim Gymnasia. 1887: St Jerome's College. Canada. iSX j ; Romo. Italy, 1 89-91. Theological Seminary. Gettyshure. Pa . 189.095; Johns Hopkins University. 189OIQO!; University Scholar. 1S96 97; University Fellow m Semitic I.an i$97D9; Ph I).. i8� ; William S Raynor Fellow m Semitic Languages. |8 ; 1931; Assistant in Semitic, 1897 1901; Ursin.is College. 1901. Member ol the mcrie.m Oriental Society of the Society t ItibUcal Literature and Fa egosis. and of the Modern Language Association. RKV. WIIORTFS' A. KLIN'K. A. M . B. I).. Professor of the Latin language and Literature and Proicssor in charge ■ i the Greek Language and Literature. 15.. Ursinu College. 189,1; A. M and 15. D.. 189O. Licensed. iK i Grad uate Student in Latin. University of Pennsylvania 1897-1901; Urslnns C l legs . 1895 tj FACULTY AND INSTRUC TORS Continued CHARLES HUGH SHWV. Ph. I).. Professor of Biology, it. S.. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1897. and A M . 1898: I'll. D.. Uni versity of Pennsylvania. 1900; luslroc-lor in Zoology. Ohio Wesleyan Uni v-.r.Miy. 1896-97: Student am! Invcstiga tor. Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole. Mass., seasons of 1896 07. Professor of Biology, Ternjilc College. 1807-1903; Lecturer. Marine Biological Laboratory. 1900-0 2; Ursinus College 1903: Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. HOMER SMITH. Ph. I).. Professor of the English Language and Literature. B. Amherst College. 1S91 ; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania. 1S9J-95: Ph. I) University of Pennsylvania. 1895; Instructor - f Eng-list-. University of Pennsylvania. 1802- 8: Professor of English, Kaniehamcha School. Homdirlu. 1899-1901: Acting Profc-sor of English. Amherst College. 1001 03. I’1 sinus College. 1903: Mem her of the Modern Language As. relation MATTHEW BEARDWOon. A M . M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. V B. Philadelphia Central High Sch • !. 1890. and M , 181,5; M. I . Medic Chirurgic.il College. 1891; S| « cial Student if Chemistry. University .ii Pennsylvania. 1890-91; Instructor in Chemistry. Meda. -Chirnrgical College. 1S96 1899: Lecturer n Clinical Chemistry, Medico-Cltirtirgic.il College. 1899-toon: Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1900-1903; Urchins College. 1903: Member of the American Chemical Society: Member of the Eranklin Institute: Mcntlier of the Philadelphia County Medical Society; Member of the American Medical Association: Member of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Member oi the Mcdko-Chirurgieal Society WILLIAM WEBSTER C1IAXU-I.ER. A M . Principal of the cadrmy. and Professor oi Public Speaking. A it.. Amity College: A. M . Heidelberg College. :SS§: Principal. College tii Northern Illinois. tS.'S : Instructor in English and Psychology. Northwestern Collegiate Institute. 1889: Professor oi English Language and Literature and Instructor in Oratory. Amity College. 1891: President, mitv College. 1892. Superintendent of Public Schools and Institute Lecturer. 181 Prof. r of English lamguagc and Literature and Instructor in Oratory Catawba College. 1902: Ur sinus College. 1903. 14 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS-Continucd WAI.TKR BUCKINGHAM CAR VHR. Ph. It . Pli. D. Professor of Mathematics ami Physics. Ph It . Dickinson Collette, t899; Instructor in Mathematics anil Science. Troy Conference c ulcniy. Poultncy. Yt.. iS-� t ;o: Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University. IpOO-Cki: Student Assistant, 190001, University Sell dar. 1901-02; S|o-cial Scholar. 1902-04: Uni versity Fellow. 190404 Ursinus College. i'X 4: Member of American M ith cniatical Society. HUBERT II S AIMES. Ph. B.. Ph. D . Acting Piofc v r 01 History and Po litieal Science Ph. It.. Vale University. 1897; Ph. D . Yale University. i� at; Ursimis College, 1905 Member of the American Historical Association. HEINRICH PETERSEN . Instructor in German and French. Johanneiini, Hamburg. 1887 I.chrcr-Scniitiar. 1800: Teacher. Gottsclialk’s Real-clinic. Hamburg. 1887-98; Teacher. Baptist Theological Seminary. 11.milling. 1800-1004: Ur sinus College. 1904 MII.TON NEWBERRY FRANTZ, A. M . Instructor in English. A It,. Syracuse University. 1886. A. M. Syracuse University. 1891: Teacher o; Mathematics. Centenary Collegiate Instuitc. 188687; Teacher of English in the Tokyo. Fi-Wa-G.'ikko and in the Too Gi-ji-ku. Jatian: Student m the School ni Theology. Boston University. 180001; Principal of Ursiinis Academy and instructor in the College. 1804-04: Graduate of H.iitford Theological Seminary. 1806: Graduate Student. Andover Theological Seminary. 1898-99; l.'rsiiuis Academy and College. 190J ' ‘Teacher of Mathematics. Centenary Coliegutc Institute. 1902 •5 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Continued ISAIAH MARCH RAPP. A. B„ Instructor in Mathematics ami Physics and Assistant in Cltcntistry. A I!. Ursinus College, iqoj; Assist am in Physics, Ursinus College. 1902 n.t: Ursimtii College, 1904 MARION GERTRUDE SPANGLER. A. B,. Directni of Dciuirimcnt of Music and Instructor in Piano. 15,. Ursiniir College, too.t: Student, Department 1 Music, Ursinus College 1K0.I S. 1900-02. Student lltoa.l .Street Conservatory. 190.1-04; Instructor in Music. UrsintK Summer Session, tw ojt; Ursinus College. 1904, HERBERT HUGHES. P D.. Instructor o: Physical Culture. P. I).. Central V M. C. A.. Philadelphia. H)Ol; Physical Director oi Junior Dci'.irliiient. Central S’. M. C A . Philadelphia. t 01: Physical Director. Royerstorrl Athletic A- v cati n. n «; Physical Director. Spring City (iniynasiutn. 1903-1901; Ursinus College. 1002. EDWARD E. A. KEI.I.EY. A. 15.. 1.1. 15.. Gi. dujte Director ot Athletics. . 15.. Ursinus College. 1901: 1.1. 15. New York I.aw School, hxxj. DESSA CORNELIA E15BERT. A 15. Instructor in English. A. B.. Ursinus College. 905: Ur sinus. 1905 ELEANOR BRECHT PRICE. 15. S.. A. M.. Librarian. 15. S.. Ursinus College, iSsti; A M . 1905. it In flfecmoriam RE . JOSEE’H H. HENDRICKS was born on lii«- father’s farm, in Upper Providence Township. December 21. 183.1. t the age of seventeen he entered what was then known as Freeland Seminars, now Ursiims College, and the following year. 1852. lie became a school teacher at Milford Square. Itucks Comity, and taught at that place four consecutive winters. During the summer months lie attended the seminary at Freeland and subsequently bccanx the assistant principal. In 1856 he became assistant teacher in English at Freeland Seminary, and two years later was promoted to teach the higher mathematics. He was a member of the Mennonite Church, and. according to the usage of that Church, was in i860 elected on trial as a preacher, and on June 25. 1861. he was ordained as a minister of the Gospel. The church at Collegeville. of which lie was the first and only pastor, serving for a period of forty three years, had its origin in the Christian Society, which dates back to the year 1855. and was started by about forty former adherents of the Mennonite Church. That same year t 1855) meeting house was built at Collegeville. I11 February. 1862. he was elected pastor of this church body, which later grew and developed into the present Trinity Reformed Church. Collegeville. About the same time with the establishment of the Collegeville Church, and foi the same reasons, came the Skippark Church, which was organized in 1863. I)r. Hendricks was its first and only pastor. During his long pastorate of more than two score years Dr. I lendrieks missed hut three church services on account of sickness. Dr. Hendricks was elected a member of the Hoard of Directors of Ursinus College on June 22. 18X7. and a member of the Executive Committee of the Board at the same time. On June 13. 1809. he was elected secretary of the Hoard and of the Executive Committee, which position he held up to the time of his death, which occurred November 21. 1905, 8 o’clock 1’. M. ■ I IV II n flDemoriam IaRI l.A.XDC 'i’.SON 1.1.. I).. f« I twelve year ;• director of I'rsinus A College, and treasurer if the institution, was born in Collegevillc, fitober 13, 1851 I laving an ardent desire to scetire a good education, after completing the course in the township public schools, he entered I'rsinus College, from which he graduated in 1876. with the degree of Hachelor of Art . He then took up the study of law. and was admitted to the bur October 1. ;S8o. lie soon cstablislted a profitable practice as the result of his untiring energy and legal knowledge. In 1881 thi Norristown Trust Company was organized, and Dr. Hobson wa it treasurer and trust officer from that time until bis death. In financial affairs he wa very prominent, as i shown by the honorable positions he held. He was vice president of the National Hankers Association and president of the Trust Company section of the State Hankers' Association. In 1905 the College con ferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Dr. Hobson was widely known in the Reformed Church and in Christian Ktideav r circles. He was an elder in the Trinity Church, Collegevillc. and superintendent • the Sunday school. He represented the congregation in the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Cla i for many years, was a representative of thi CJassis to the Eastern and General Synods. He had been a member f the General Hoard of Home Missions for a number of years. Dr. I lobson was married to a daughter of iIk- late Rev. Joseph 11. Hendricks, D. I). IK i survived by bis widow and three children. Frank H.. '03: Anna Mabel. •. and Kathryn, a former student in I'rsinus Academy. He died at In home in Collegevillc. at n.45 o’clock P. M.. January 10. 1906. There is a world above. Where parting i% unknown; A long eternity of love Formed for the good alone; And faith beholds the dying here. Translated to that glorious sphere. � o MEMORIAL SERVICE Bombcrgcr Hall, Monday, January 15th, 1906 AHSTR CT OF DDKKSS DE1.IYKRFD RY KEY. I. CAI.YTN FISHER. ' Rugged. robust : ml indomitable, the incarnation of physical force and intellectual eticrgv, l)r. Freeland G. Hobson seemed a part of nature inseparable from life, and exempt from infirmity. Ills prodigious activity, his indefatigable labors, his strenuous life we all recall with a distinct and keen interest. Stricken as he was. it seemed as it a torrent paused midway in its descent, or a tempest had ceased suddenly in itv stormy progress, lie lingered for awhile, as the prostrate oak, to which we might appropriately compare him. retaining its verdure for a brief interval after its fall, or as the Hattie flickers when the candle is bunted out; but his work was done. It was the end. Dr. Hobson was a man of line gifts and splendid attainments, lie was endowed with a mind that caught its ideas oil the wing. There was no friction and no confusion in his mental machinery. His brain was always fresh, vigorous, equipped and ready for duty. No sophistry. Imwevet adroitly veiled, could deceive it. In yonder halls he received Ins preparatory as well as collegiate training. It was to this institution that he gave some of the Inst of hi life. Not only his life, hut lie gave liberal!) of his means, so that the institution might go onward and forward. On more than one occasion was he means to an end by which the institution might lie continued, so as not to be crippled or paralyzed in its work. Even now. as the institution s passing through a most severe crisis, though smitten with disease, his master mind was active, and aside of his dear family there was nothing that was of s ( much import to him as his lma Mater. He believed in I t sains College and in the principles for which she was established, lie believed that there was a marvelous future in store for the college. Have we this enlarged faith? Grant that we may. It was he who had a large heart, tender sympathies, a kind appreciation and a power tc interpret the character of all with whom he eatnc in contact. Noble as was his head, his heart was n bier still, and throughout his career his heart strove to help, to cheer, to befriend those who were in need of friendship. There was light in his eye. a music in his speech, a grasp in the hand, a cheerfulness of speech, a heartiness of manner which lifted burdens from the shoulders of those who came near him. His honor was unstained. He bore himself with a lofty rectitude. In connection with his legal labors lie yet found time towork for the college which he loved, Foi a t cririd of more than ten years he was the treasurer of the institution iewed from a di-tancc this may have meant rather little to the alumni and friends. Hut from close-range investigation it meant skill and dexterity, patience and fortitude, willingness and faith. His place will be hard to till He was the College's counselor and friend. Professor and student alike knew and realized his worth. Aye. since he has gone out from amongst us, possibly we feel the greatness of his spirit and soul more than ever. Professors, students, friends. I'rsinus never had a better friend. His service to the Reformed Church in the United States was unstinted. Front the day he was ordained to the eldership in the church to the time of his death, he was always ready to do Ills part in furthering the interests of the church of his choice. Several years ago the General Synod, the highest judicatory of out church, honored itself by honoring our departed friend and brother by calling him to the vice presidency. The Hoard of Home Missions lias lust one of its most distinguished members. His fealty to College and Church was paramount to aU other obligations, his pride in the grandeur and power of both touched the extremes! limit of exultant enthusiasm, his veneration tor the principles for which I'rsinus stands was the supreme sentiment of his soul; his faith in its destiny transcended the wildest dreams of optimism. I ng ma his 'pitit live in our hearts and minds. ii REV. N. W. HELFFRICH RI. . N LYIN' W. HFLITRICH. a director of the College and :i warm fiiend of L'rsinus. died Thursday, April 19. 1906. Rev. HeltTrich had been a member of the Ko.ud of Directors of l’rsinus College since 1894. and was well known to most of the students. Xevin V.. IlollTrich was lx rn at Fogelsvillc. on May 3. 1855. as the second son of Rev. William . an l Amanda 1 lellYrich. He was therefore almost titty-.me sears of age. In early lift lie attended the schools of the township. Later he studied in I'rsinus and Heidelberg Colleges and in l'rsinus School of Theology In 1870 lie was examined, licensed to preach, anti appointed as assistant to his father in Zicgcls charge. After his father's death he became tin pas'or of the chatge anti continued: as such until his death. The charge until rccenlK consisted of Long-swamp. Lehigh, Ziegel's. Heidelberg and New Tripoli. Mr. llelliricii car e fiom a ministerial family. His father, grandfather and great grandfather have I seen Reft rmetl ministers, anti all spent their ministerial life in the same charge as above given. The progenitor of the family in this country was Rev. Jt hannes Heinrich HeltTrich. who landed at Xcw York on January 14. 1774. He settled in what is now Weisenlntrg township. His charge included, besides the congregations mentioned, also Kutztown. Troxlcrtown. De Long s. I p: er Milford, Wciscnburg and l.owhill. He tlictl December 5. 1S10. He was succeeded by Ins own son. Rev. John Helffrich. He tlictl in 1852. He was also succeeded in the charge by a son. Rev. William A. HellTiieb. who died m i8 . The pastoral office now once more descended to a son. the lately deceased Rev. X. W. 1 lellYrich. The first three preached exclusively in the German language, whilst the latter preached also in Knglisli. The deceased is survived by bis aged mother. Mrs. Amanda Helffrich; at Fogelsvillc: his wife and three children, and these three brothers—Dr. John HeltTrich. of Allentown: Rev. U I . HcllTiich. of Rath, and Dr. C. Helffrich, of Fogelsvillc. The funeral of Rev. Mr. Helffrich took place on Monday morning. April 23. A service was held at his house in Allentown at 8 o'clock, conducted by Dr. H. T. Spangler, after which the cortege proceeded to Ziegel’s Church, here services were held at 11 o'clock. Sermons were delivered in German by Rev. Dr. Yolhner, and in English bv Rev. William Hinkc. 'file pall l earcrs were: Revs. Theodore F. Herman. Scott R Wagner. 1;. H. RulotY, Henry L. Fogelman, of Mlentown: M. 11. llreiisinger. of Fleetwood, and O. U. Wehr. of Rest. CLASSICAL OFFICERS President...................CAROLINE K. PAISTE. o� Secretary..................JEAN' M. H SWARTZ. 09 Representative t Cnion.. .....DAVID R. 1SE. '06 Adviser..........................PR( )F. W. A. KUNE MEMBERS Titus A. Alspach, '07. Charles H. Ilrown. 07. Horace I.. Custer, 'c . I rank S. Fry. '07. Edward Hamme. '08. Winfield S. Harman. 06. Herbert Hughes. 'oS. Welcome S. Kersclmer. '09. John A. Koons, ‘09 Charles I. l«au. '09. Harvey M. I.eidy, '08. Mary E. Long, '06. John C. Myers, '07. Evelyn A. Neff. '07. Caroline K. Paistc. ’06. Allan W. Peters. ’09. Harold I). Steward, 07. Jean M H, Swartz. 09. Charles A. Wagner. ’06. David R. W ise. '06. 1 LATIN MATHEMATICAL OFFICERS President...................MII.KS V KKASKY. o6 Representative to I'nion.... 11ARRY II. K I RPI£R, '07 Secretary................. ELIZABETH K. L NG ’09 dviscr PROP W. B OARVKR MEMBERS Edith Arminla Peek. '09. Melvin K. Peek. ’09. Harvey P. Danehowcr. 08. I.iiia M. Ebbcrt. '08. Jolin L. Eiscnbcrg, ’06. Thomas M. Gillaml. '09. William II. Heffelfingcr. '09. Miles A. Kcascy. ’0(1. CANDIDATES FOR MATRICULATION Harry II Koerper. '07 Winfred R. I.amlis. ’09. Elizabeth K. Long. ’09. Ann W. Pcchin. '08. David L. Stamy. '08. William E. Sturgis, ’09. Elmer IJ. Ziegler. 'o ' . 5 Winfield R. Hartzell. Howard P. Tvson. Emerson I . Wade. CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL OFFICERS President...........................F. I COOK. ’07 Kqtrcseniativc to I’nion......D. R. FARIXCilCR. ’06 Secretary............................K I.. ROTH. '07 Adviser...................I)K. CHARLES H. SIIAW MEMBERS 1906. M RV E UK I INKY l K I-AK1NGER 1 30 c. I-:, roou: R I. ROTH. Y. MOORE M 15. SPOXSI.ER V. I. LEX HART. Y H. ASH EX KM I.TER r: i cook 1908. !■: X RHODES. IRA J. MAIN. ELIZABETH YERKES. GEORGE BORDXER. HOY STOXER. 1909. E RAX CIS KRL'SEX. W S I.OXC. ROSCOE COPE. LEROY HOLLMAN. 16 President....... Secretary....... HISTORICAL-POLITICAL OFFICERS ...........W ILLIAM It. FENTON. '06 Representative to I nion .. ...ROY K. MABRY, '06 .................ESTHER JACKSON’, V dviscr...............PROF. HUBERT H. S. AIMES MEMBERS Victor J. Abel. x . Leslie I). Cnnikleton. 07 Charles S. Dottcrer. ’oft. Ralph B. Kbbert, 07. James A. Ellis. ’07. Nelson I . Feyley. 07. William B. Fenton. 07 Bcverh A. Foltz. ’o( . Floyd E. Heller, 07. Esther Jackson, 'oS. Roy E. Mabry. 06. 7 Ernest T. Miller, 'oy. John R. Munhall. ’oy. John B. I'aiste. 'oS. Edward II. Reisncr, '07. William K. Shnnk, 07. Martin W. Smith, 'oft. I larry W. Snyder, '08. J. Eliis Tobias. '08. Rowlnnd R. I instead, oy Eli F. Wismer. 'oy. George B. Wolff. '08. President. .. Secretary.. . MODERN LANGUAGE OFFICERS Am;i, HOBSON. ' x Representative to Union KVA M. THOMPSON. 08 ....LILLIE I. BECK. oS Adviser....................PROF. K. J. OKI MM MEMBERS Lillie 1. Beck. oS. Dora A. Moyer, '09. Jessie Benner. ‘09. Stella M. Smith. ’07. Loin A Butler. 09. Sara M. Spangler. '09. Hannah M. Detwiler, '09. Judith V. Stoner. '09. Kite.a K. Duryea. '08. Ada K. Thompson, 09. .Margaret V. Fryling. '09. Mabel Hobson. ’06. Eva M. Thompson, ‘08. ? CLASS OF 1906 MOTTO: Facta Non Vekra. Flower: F'orgct-mc-not. Colors: Light Blue and Black. OFFICERS PRESIDENT. Second Term. CHARLES S. DOTTERER VICE PRESIDENT. D. REINER FARINGER. MARY F. LONG. SECRETARY. MARTIN V. SMITH. MARY E. BEHNEY. TREASURER. BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. A. M UEL HOBSON. HISTORIAN. A. MABEL HOBSON. POET. CAROLINE E. PAISTE. YELL. Rippv! Rippy! Razoo! Razoo! Rix! I'rsinus! Ursinus! 1906! First Term. ROY E. MABRY. POEM ui college years are spent, old friends, The heartless world asunder rends This jolly class of dear old U, Which proudly wore the black and blue. But. ah! those friendships time endears Will be the light of future years. Those early days were happy, free. But queer and diverse minds had we: ()ft civil strife would rend us twain. But common Iiojr-s and a c mnton aim Would blow the battle smoke away, And peace again resume her sway. KfTctc tradition flung we far. Took nov.'c res as our guiding star. Gay picnics, coasting. Junior dance. By such did we our marks enhance, But these are held in memory green By staid old Seniors now, I ween. 11 ail cap and gown! Life's just begun, The telling race must now he run. The cold, stern world our future holds. Farewell, Ursintis' sheltering folds. But her ideals, high, pure and true, Ah. keep them yours—brave Black and Blue. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY UK motto, facta non verba. has been our watchword throughout our college course. Our deeds have spoken— words are not necessary to proclaim them. And yet. after four years of good fellowship, it does seem fitting to close our record with a few remarks. I'.y the tune this book appears we shall be saying our final farewells to college life as we knew it here. Our old associations in Chapel, in Society Hall and Class Room will be broken forever. Our friendships cannot last as they arc now: our acquaintances will be forgotten: the faces of our beloved professors will be hut dim rays of sunshine in the distance. To ponder these things ovet makes one sad: and yet what comfort is then in knowing that we. as individuals. must write our simple line upon life's page of history. If that line fails to impress humanity, how sadly bitter! If it succeeds in standing out clearly and meaning something to somebody, how blessed he who lias written it! we played Patty and Romeo and haus-im-peflfer: of Junior days, when we dreamed and loved ami lived: and of Senior dayv when we worked for glory and knowledge- will but urge us on to crown our efforts with the wreath of success. Therefore, when we take our leave of the gridiron, the campus and the halls, the facultv. the students, the fellow classmates, let us each bear in mind that we are but leaving our kindergarten, as it were, and are entering the next grade in our educational system. Here it is that our mettle must be proved. Here must we put into practice the principle of self-reliance. Tints each of us answers t. a different call unlike destinies await every one of us—we hope to meet many times to renew our college ties, but in the meantime let us work for results that will count—deeds that speak without words. Our days of dreaming must have passed with our first loves, and our minds must settle for goed into practical, yet lofty, channels. Our sweet memories of Freshmen days, when we coasted, picnicked, banqueted: of Sophomore days, when HISTORIAN. Far be it we should MAR K. HEHXKV............................. Chemical-Biological Mycrstown, Pa. A rose bin! eel with little wilful thorns Ur� inus Academy; Member Ursimi Union 21 3) (4); Av sistant 1-Mi tor i 'Ruby (j); President Zwinichan Literary So ciety U ; Second Pri ,- wiiiglian Freshman Declamation Contest; Assistant Instruct r 11 Biology 131 1); Zwinglian; Teaching CHARLES S. I tJTTERKR...................... Historical-Political Philadelphia. Pa. ”Nowher so besy a man a- lie there n’as. And yet he seemed he.sier than he was.” Central High School. Philadelphia; Urrinus Academy; President of Class (4); President Ursinus Union (4); President Schatl Society 14); Treasurer Inter Collegiate Oratorical Union 4); First Price SchatT Debate (a.1; Musical Director V M C. A.; Member Tennis Ass. coition (3 Member Monday Xight Club (1); Seliaff; Law. DAVID K. FAR I )MR.......................On mical-Biological Collcgcvillc, Pa. He hath a daily beauty- in bis life.” Ur sinus Academy; President oi Class (3); President Zwing-ban Society (3). President Chemical Biological Group 31; President Athletic Association (4). I.eft lialf-back ’Varsity Football Team (.1) (2) (3) (4); Captain Football team (4); ‘Varsity Baseball Team 11) (-• (3 14); Captain Baseball Team (3); Glee and Minstrel (21. Assistant Btisnies. Manager 1006 “Kuby;” Mcmingcr Medal Junior Oratorical Contest (3); Olu.rtnide.-in Club (4); Representative Inter Collegiate Oratorical Contest (4); Zwinglian: Medicine. honoi Mtcli as these.' I listoric.il-Political BEVERLY A. FOLTZ Waynesboro, Pa. Me lives to build. not boast a generous race No tenth transmitter of a foolish face. Mcrccrsburg Academy: Prescient Freshman Class; President Schafl S-•• � •- i President Cl rmidean ( b |) M is ball Team 14); Athletic Editor 1906 Ruby; Centre 'Varsity Football Team -i) (3 4); Honorable Mention Junior Oratorical Con test. Third Pri e Schaff Prize Debate (1); Sella IT Diluting Team (4): SchalT; Law WINFIELD S. HARMAN...................................Classical Eminitsburg, M 1. Ah, me! I fondly dream, Hinmitsburg Hig Sell.-.I President V M C V 3): Pren dent Christian Endeavor Society Trinity Reformed Church (3): Member Sophomore Dramatic Club (4): Member College Orchestra (3): Glee Club and Orchestra (4); Centre Scrub Football Team (1) (j) (3): Sub 'Varsity 4): Schaff; Ministry A. MABEL HOBSON.............................Modern Language Collcgcvillc. Pa. “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low, an excellent tiling in woman. Ursinjs Academy; Wilson College; Class President (3): President Schaff Literary Society 3 ; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest (j); President Modern Language Group (4): Schaff; Music. u Latin-Mathematical MILES A. KF.ASEV Colk-Rcvilk . Pa. •iic headstrong .is ;ni allegory on the li.mil:. of the Nile. Cumberland Valley Stale Normal School; President V M. C A (4): President I.ai n M ithematical Group (4): President wing li.01 S eicty 4 . President of Class 4 ; Superintendent Junior C K, (3) 14); A-si slain 111M rue lor in Physics (4): Assistant Instructor Algebra and Geometry (,V) (4): Editor-iii-Oncf 1906 Ruby (3). Business Manager “Ursine.. Weekly (3) (4): Honorable Mention Zwinghiii Freshman Declamation Contest (1); Zwiug-lijn Oration (4): Reserve Football Team 1) {)); 'Varsity Football Team (41: Ursinus Union; Sophomore Dramatic Club (4); V M. C. A Delegate N'orthfielil 14): .uingliun. Teaching. MARY K. LOX(i.......................................Classical Manlicim. I . Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty.” Ursinus Academy; Class Treasurer (.•); Class Secretary (3): Class Vice-President (4); Member Ursinus Union (3) (41; Artist 1906 Ruby: Zwinglian: Teaching ROY Iv MABRY.............................Historical-Political Mertztowu. Pa. Though last, not least in love. Ursinus Academy; President of Class (4): President Zwing-lian Society t.j); Businc- Manager k 'Ci Ruby; Member Ursinus Union; 'Varsity Baseball Team ft) (4) (.1) (4); Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team : 1) Reserve Football Team (1) (4): Captain Re serve Football Team (l� ; Class Baseball Team (l) (2); Zwinglian; Law. .......Classical CAROIJXF. K. I'AISTK.......................... Collrgcvillc, Pa. “Ilow far llwt little- candle thrown its beams! Ursinus Academy; l'rcshii:.in Admission Prize; Sophomore English Prize (Halt) ; President Schaff Society if: Pro:dent Classical Group 141. Member Weekly” Staff z) 31; Literary Editor Weekly” 4 . Assistant Editor tooti Ruby” (3); !-'ir«; Prize Schatf Prize Delate 3); Member Ursinus Union 3) t j •. Assistant Teacher in I.-itu in Academy (4); Valedictorian Class of 1906; Schaff; Teaching MARTIN W. SMITH................ ......... II-stork ul-Political Ubanon, Pa. “But ii :t is a mu t. covet honor, I am the in- -t offending '-■•id alive. Schuylkill Seminary, l.ch.itinn High School. Class President (a); Sophomore English Prize (Half) z ; Manager Class Drama tic Clnh (2) President Tennis Association (3). Assistant Editor iocr Ruby 31; Editor-in-Chicf Ursinus Weekly” Instructor Ur sinus Union; President Schatf Literary Society (4); Member o: Charinidean Club; Schaff. Medicine DAVID R. WISH........................................Classical Reading, Pa. The worst fault you have is to lx- in love.” “What's in chaff?” Reading High School: Reading High School Scholarship Prize; Member Ur-intis Glee Club 1) 2) (3) (t Member Mandolin Club 1) (a); Member Ursinus Orchestra 13); First Prize Freshman Declamation Contest; Alumni Editor Weekly (z (31 (41: Musical Director M C. A (1) (a) (3): Member Chess and Checker Club ■ 1); Member Ursinus Union; Member Sophomore Dramatic Club (2); President Zwinglian Society (3); Zwing han: Chemistry. t CLASS OF J907 Motto: Carpv Diem. Flower: Carnation. Colors: Maroon ami While. OFFICERS PRESIDENT. First Term. Second Term. JAMES A. El.US. RALPH It. EBBKRT. Vice President, FRANK S. FRY. EYEI.YX NEFF. Secretary. HAROLD I). STEWARD. CLARENCE E. TOOLE. Treasurer. WILLIAM It. FENTON. FRANK S. FRY. Poet. EDWARD H. REISNER. Historian. FLOYD E. HELLER YELL. lioom-la-Lloom-la! I.ix-Lax-Levcn! Crsmns! I'rsimis! 907! When sunbeams dance or raindrops fall; While summer smiles or winter frowns; With blue above or murky pall— Carp diem. When busy days give peaceful sleep And perfect health no laln r shuns: While life’s lull stream runs broad and deep, Carpe diem. When aching heart-strings almost tear And bitter loss our lives invades: Black night lor us and dark despair. Carpe diem Ivach life .t' changing scenes must know; So. whether •■ ■ shall Ik- our share Or overflowing cup of woe. Carpe diem God gives men work to make them strong; He sends them grief to make them kind. To keep men young tie sends them song. Carpe diem. Let every day surmount a hill: Give every hour a duty lit. Develop patience, courage, will. Carpe diem. I.ovc now; for night will shortly fall. To-morrow’s kiss may touch dead lips; A gift deferred may grace the pall. Carpe diem. —Poet. igo7 CLASS HISTORY Boom-1 .a! Room-I i! I.ix-I.ax-Lcven! L’rsinus! Ursinus! •907!” TlllS rousing and car-splitting yell one bright morning in September, it . resounded through the sacred halls of Bombergcr. Like the roar of an angry, leaping Cataract the sound echoed and re-echoed through the building until the Sophs trembled in their hoots. It was the 1907 Class veil, emanating front the throats of twenty-seven 1‘reslt-ies. who were bidding defiance to the Sophs, and who wished to make it known they they had come to I’rsinus to have their own way and say. They remained in indisputed possession of the halls, for the Sophs wisely decided not to molest the Freshmen. Our freshman year was uneventful. Out challenges to the Sophs were unaccepted: our paintings were undisturbed: oni class yells were not interrupted: our l ar. |tiet was not forbidden: in 'It rt. our prestige at I'rsinus was firmly established. 1 he end of our fre-htnan year witnessed ur only contest with the Sophs—a game of baseball. They, relying uP°n a strong battery . thought they could snatch an easy victory from us. lmt they were sadly mistaken. When the dust f the conflict had cleared away, twenty three Frcshics and only four Sophs, had crossed the plate. The victory was decisive, and was well worth the tempting repast that the Steward set before us that evening in commemoration” of the event. In tlu- fall of twenty-four of out class came hack to take uj the duties of Sophomores. The prestige of our Freshman year had to he sustained, and twenty-two lusty warriors of the Maroon and White were ready to sustain it at any cost. The opportunity soon came. One morning after chapel services, the l-'reshics decided to give their veil in Bombergor. hut before they were aware of it they had been hustled out-of-doors. Seeing that they were unable to do anything opcnlv, they attempted, under the cover of darkness, to defy the Sophs by painting their numerals. The following morning the real test came. The scrap took place on the campus in front of the Dog House. After a short but -sharp contest, the Frcshics who were brave enough to show themselves were tied up hand and foot. There, some propped against trees, others stretched out on the grass, they awaited their turn to he introduced to the shower bath. Hut fate was not to | e so unkind to these misguided urchins, foi President F.bhert. having compassion upon the poor Presides, and being intluenrrd by the cries of the 1908 maidens, came to their rescue and had them released. The scare, however, was sufficient for the kids. But our days of scraps came to a close with the end of our Sophomore year. Twenty three of us returned to College in the fall of 1905 to assume the more dignified and paternal air of upper classmen. The influence which we exerted as Freshmen and Sophomores then took definite form. The class is prominent in every phase of college life. Intellectually. we can Ixinst of many c : high rank. who. l means of superior preparation in high schools and normal schools, are doing excellent work in the class room, livery member belongs to one of the two I.iterary Societies, in which many of them have distinguished themselves as debaters. musicians an 1 orators of no mean ability. Ouitc a few of the class are member' of the Glee Club and Orchestra. In every department of athletics the class has been well represented. Five of the 1905 football team were Juniors; four of the 1906 baseball team were of the 1907 class: the second teams, both baseball and football, contain a large percentage of third year men; and to tennis our class has given quite a few who are skilled in the use of the racket. Socially, we have by no means fallen behind. We can rightly boast of two female and live male regulars. while several are “candidates for matriculation. At this time, the close our Junior year, we look ahea 1 to the responsibilities of our Senior year. Several of us will have probably fallen from the ranks, but those of us who return will enter into the work having ever before us our motto: CAR PE DIEM. t TITUS ALFRED ALSPACH He, like wine, improves with age.” Nickname Pilin'. I lohliv—Playing chess. Ambition—To preach; A LITTLE more than two decades ago was ! rn near I.ickdale. Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, a man child, who now lives and moves among us under the name of Titus Allied Alspach. Ills tender years were spent on the farm and in the common schools, during which time he is said to have gained the rudiments of chess and checkers. After two years spent in teaching in his native county. Rube decided to make preaching his life work, and to that end entered I'rsimts Academy. Here he has been known as a more or less doubtful character and a had man to have in the room above yon with a water pitcher handy. Ilis reputation has not improved in this respect since he entered college, but his specialty has changed to “tearing out absentees. In all fairness, however, it must be admitted that Rube is a better boy now than he was in former years, and we predict that by the time he enters the Sent. one prank a week will keep him in good health. Alsie has a great fund of physical energy, which takes as its most enjoyable outlet the form of rough-housing” among his ncighlxirs. His scheduled programme for the day etuis with prayers at 10.30. and from 10.30 t-- midnight lie raises Ned along his hall During football season his energies take a more practical turn. For two years he played on the scrub, ami last season made the Varsity as a regular end. When warm weather arrives in the spring Alsie” becomes quite tired and coniines Ins exercise to very short walks and very long naps. His avocation is view selling. For three years Alspach has been numbered among the most successful canvassers of Underwood Underwood. He says lie likes the work, for in this pursuit he makes money and friends. The only hardship in the life is that he has to leave behind him in every town a dear little friend, black hair preferred. He is a member of the classical group. His speech and his prayers (public) are plentifully dashed with quotations from Holy W rit and from the old heathen bards. He is a stanch V. M. C. A. man and a pillar of orthodoxy. We predict for him a devoted and successful life in the Christian ministry. WILLIAM B. ASHENFELTER Tile schoolboy with lii satchel in his hand. Ambition Medicine. Whistling aloud to bear his courage up.' Nickname—Ashey. I lobby—Biology. TIT’ JLI.IAM BIKCOYN'I A H K TKI.Tl :U was born somewhere in the Vy Stale Pennsylvania, county i Montgomery, in a little town called Yerke's, some time in the carl eighties, and. since being able to walk, has found delight in roaming among the woodlands and fishing among his native streams. After coming to a mature age lie entered I'rsinus prep for a few months, then left for a business course at Pierce's, only to return and enter the class of ujoy. His whole college life has been plastically spent in the laboratory and “bagging Chapel, ioi which he can give no excuse. In the laboratory he has been dissecting bugs and fishing chicks out of eggs All « f this he did. to say nothing of cats. dogs, birds, snakes and crabs, lie has worked well under the guidance of Elmira, and in all her tricks, schemes and devices of gaining his love she has made a decided failure, and shv continues his work unfalteringly and with a serious trend of mind. Bill's athletic career is also worthy of mention, for. during the short time lie played lxili. lie was considered one of the best swatters on the team. Another branch of his diversion is pinochle. in which he always wins second place, lint in the closing days of his Junior year he has made a decided change in his life, going deep into the works i Shakespeare. Bacon. Keats and Weidcrsheimc. ()f the progress which he has made at this stage .if his life ()ld Montgomery may well he proud: she may point with pride to this son of hers who has lived beneath her shady trees and wandered by her pleasant streams. Portrayed in him we see all the traits of human nature grand, gloomy and peculiar; wrapped in the soli tude of his own originality ; a mind bold, independent and decisive.” Perhaps he is the most peculiar character in the annals of I'rsinus College: for with all these attainments and atrihutes. he is continually striving for his own betterment and seeking loftier ideals. “Ashey Inis been at war with Cupid, and occasionally when falling into the wilderness of forgetfulness, we hear him saving: “Beware of the wiles of women ami curb their vanity However serious this conflict may have been, yet behind the dark clouds there is a silver lining, and it onl remains for us to sec where he shall have yielded to some pair of smiling eyes all filled with jo and hope and light. I’nless fate does her worst, in a few years we shall see Bill standing on the pinnacle of glory in his chosen profession, enjoying the fruits of his strenuous college life and administering sugar pills to those with dire afflictions of rheumatism and gout. 4° CHARLES HENRY BROWN They laughed widi counterfeited glee at all liis jukes. Hobby Pok-ing. Ambition—Preach Nickname Deacon. I’T'K ST your eves for a |iassing nn ment u|h ii tlu classic features of Charles ’ Henry Brown, a direct descendant t John Brown, or boltion fame. About ciglit-and-twcnty years ago. near the foot of the Blue Mountains, in Schuylkill County, this tine specimen • f Pennsylvania Dutch stock first inhaled tin “breath of life. Forsceing for their son a career of great power am! inlhtenee. liis parents decided t- name him Charlemagne, whom we. for brevity’s sake, call Charley. The narrow horizon of his native place was too small for Ins expanding powers, so that, when yet a boy. he removed with his parents to Trcmont, the home of such illustrious characters as Pop ami Toby.” He attended the Keystone State Normal School, from which institution he graduated in 1900. lie taught school f r several years before- he decided to come to I’rsinus. Parson is almost a six-rooter, lie is built somewhat along the lines of tile stripes on a barber's pole, and looks brittle. In liis Sophomore year Ik ventured into fcothall, but a broken rib ( ?) put a period after liis athletic aspirations. He ts a diligent student. man who consecrates his hours By vig’rons effort and holiest aim. He is a stanch Zwinglian and is a prominent figure in the debates of that Society. As a debater be delights to humor tlu audience, for which he holds the college long distance record for far-fetched jokes. I said lie was a Pennsylvania Dutchman, but. in spite f that, by hard effort, he has succeeded in eradicating from liis speech almost all traces of that beautiful German pat is so rare 1 ?) at Ursimts. Brown is a proctor in the Vadomy. lie is supposed, cx-ofticio, t make the “kids ten tlu chalk line. Inn oftener tlu kids are proctors and Brown liccomcs the kid. “Deacon.” as the youngsters call him. makes occasional journeys to Spinncrstown t make rc.orts to the Biological Department on the condition of crops (?: there, lie is so zealous in this work that often he forgets to come back in time for classes According to the number of letters lie receives hearing the stamp mark Spiiinerstowii. he imi t receive sjuxial rc| ons bv mail. His delight in this work accounts for his never having fallen in love. “Parson is one of our embryo preachers, who expect to storm the ramparts of Satan. If he goes to the mission fields his classmates hope that lie may not he appointed to a cannibal district. If lie is will the chef please return his wishbone to the I’rsinus trophy room ? EDWARD IRVIN COOK !l !• tlic bluntest wooer in Christendom.” Nickname—Bacchus. I lobby — Irish widow. Ambition Chemistry. '935—Died. 1930—Resigned IilStructorship of Embryology in Ursinus College. 1920—Accepted Instrnctorship at l rsinus College. 1912 Began practicing medicine at Five Forks, Pa. 1912 Graduated from Hahnemann Medical College. 1910 Cm up his first “stiff. 1909—Entered Hahnemann Medical College. 1908 -Instructor of Chemistry in Collegeville High School. 1907 -Graduated from I Jrsinus College. 1906—Accompanied Miss Neff to Schaff Society and voluntarily accepted new rules of convent as law. 1905—Forcibly ejected from Library for malcunduct. 1904—Lender of Freshmen Quartette. Specialty. I.vdia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” 1903—Entered l rsinus College. 1902—Governed beggars in District No. 10. 1901—Wielded roil in Pine Hill Deestreecht. 1900—Graduated front Shippensburg Normal. 1899—Flirted with co-eds. at Middlcrs' Ball. 1898- Entered Shippensburg Nonnal. 1896 Graduated from Chantbcrsburg Academy. 1804 Made debut in Society by calling on Hannah. 1884 Donned first trousers 1880—Bortl. 4« LESLIE DALE CRUNKLETON This is tin- Jew that Shakespeare drew Nickname—Dolly. Hobby—Girls. Ambition—I.aw. IESL1E DALE CRL'N'KLET )X. alias “Dale among liis parents. “Crin-kensiein with business men, plain “Dolly with the girls. and just J “Crunk with the fellers. Since my e tcemc.' - ■ 11 ague has so many diverse names among bis associates. his home is no less honored, being called by the conductors on the C. . K. iv. Mason-Dixon; by the Postmaster General. Stateline: by tin folks around tin h mestead. Middleburg, and hv “tier kids. Muttontowu. Since manuscripts fail to show clearly the cardinals of this boy's natal day, it is to he judged that he came to lift sonic time before the Historical-Political course was instituted at L’fsinus, and waxed and grew fat in “God's country after the Civil War. Growing rapidly into Ixiyhood. his father found the seats in the small brick schoolhouse around the corner too small for him. ami c nscqiiciitly shipped him to Cliambershurg ca«lcmy to complete his A. II. C’s and higher mathematics. Merc he was thrilled with the old stories concerning the quaint capital, and now anyone who has the opp rtunity to hear him relate those hair-raising reminiscences cannot help but imagine the roar of cannon and the charge to my divy from the Glee Club and t )rchestra. Thinking himself a scholar, he accordingly left the Academy without taking his P. C. degree and entered the ShippcnsixTg Normal, with the resolve i puriwse to become a loval school “inarm' and a devout bachelor. Fortunately the environment of the school was satisfactory to his wants, and. like a mushroom, he came to public notice as a mandolin “spieler and a leader in social affairs and athletics, and. after toiling hard for two years he took the class by surprise, and came out No. r. lie was a wanted the title of Mister. His ambition and zeal for higher knowledge did not cease at this point, but carrier I him to L’rsimts. where at present we have him finding fault with everything and trying to revolutionize the system of sending tel e grams. About a year ago Crunk's name and photograph were circulated at random over the States as a coming baseball wa nder. In the spring of the year one is well reminded of that once famous picture entitled Crinkleton at the hat. Overbalancing his physical defects we can see that good-nature, kind-heartedness and eve for mischief everywhere in evidence. Thinking not only for himself, he sacrifices many of his precious moments in being with those whom he admires, and almost any hour in the day we can see him draw a pleasant smile from the other half who compose a co-educational school. Trusting that he may walk beside still waters, and lie down in green pastures. I an Very sincerely. 1 VERITAS. RALPH BARNDOI.LAR EBBERT Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” Nickname—Doc. 11 obby— I .oa ling. Ambition—Law. THE Schuylkill Valley is c nducive to good health and great strength, and it is by no means without it-. truly representative type in the person of Ralph Bamdollar Ebbert. However, the biographer's task is a difficult one. Its difficulties increased ten-told when no data concerning this specimen was to be found in the recent encyclopwdias. Through the aid of a worthy assistant, the date of his birth was fixed to he November f . iJW� . Little is known of his early life in Spring City. When he was yet young Ins father moved to Milton. Here the actual life of the young man began. He attended the Milton High School for several years. landing that he was talented to become an educated man. he rapidly distinguished himself among his classmates. After graduation from the High School, a desire for a college education was instilled in him. He entered Bucknell Imivcrsity. where he soon rose into prominence among his fellow students. Feeling the need of some term of endearment, his friends gave him the name of “Cookie. As a result of his popularity, he became a member of one of the strongest fraternities at Bucknell. In the fall of 1904, when the Sophomore Class returned to college, it wa glad to welcome as one of its members Cookie. who became better known at I'r.'itius as “Doc. Since then his life reads like a fairy talc. He is a close student of Seager. and sjtends much of his time and thought trying to substantiate the Laissezfairc Economics. Throughout his college course he has always cherished a good college spirit. In athletics, he has never failed to show his encouraging interest by taking part in both football and baseball. He was captain of the 1905 Resetves. As a conversationalist. Mr. Eblicrt is humorous and entertaining. Ostensibly, he is not a lady's man. During the college year, in pursuance of a strenuous life, he unconsciously neglects his social obligations: but during the summer, when the social environment is predominant, he makes up for lost opportunities and becomes a social lion. Doc’s many-sided nature has made him a friend of all. He is a zealous Schaffite and has done much to add to the success of many programs by his original stories and interesting Gazettes. It is difficult to say what his profession will be. but in whatever he shall devote his life’s work we wish him all possible success. JAMES ALFRED ELLIS Ti ll tho truth or trump— but get the trick.'’ Nickname—Glue. Hobby—Cards. Ambition—Law. STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN! Clear the track, for here comes the express from Turbotsville. The train stops at the CollegeviHe station, and Mr. James Alfred Ellis, fresh from the green fields and verdant meadows of Northumberland County, makes his appearance upon the stage of college life. Yes. James was green then this was in the fall of nineteen hundred two and. perhaps, he was a little afraid, for he was to he a fourth year ’■prep at the Crsinus Academy. Luckily, he did not get lost on his way uptown, and soon he was in the protecting walls of Prc| dom. To sIkiw his college spirit. James was induced to come out for football, and it was funny to see him fall all over himself. Hut that green prep- showed his nerve and no amount of guying could make him give up. Now he is captain of the football team for nineteen hundred six it you were to ask Jim where he was born, he would tell you that he first saw the light of day at his father’s farm at Exchange. Pennsylvania, on the twenty-sixth of August. 1882. He received his early education at the Turbotsville High School, and afterwards taught school for two years in Montour County. In the fall of i )02 he entered Crsinus Academy; the next year he became a Freshman in the College. Jim was a tower of strength in the class scraps, and soon became one of the most prominent men in his class. To look at Jim to-day you would scarcely recognize him as the same fellow who catne to Crsinus as a fonrth-vear prep. He is not only one of the most popular fellows in his class, but in tile whole college, as well. I le is good-natured, kind, generous in fact, wc may sum up his character by saying that he is a jolly, good fellow. In addition. Jim is a good student and stands well in his class. lie has been President of his class. Vice President of the Schaff Society, a contestant in the Prize Debate, a member of lu class baseball team and football captain for 1906. Mr. James Alfred Ellis expects to study law. 11 is natural ability and jovial disposition should make him Successful in hi chosen profession. Here’s to his health! Long may he live and prosper! 45 NELSON PLACE FEGLEY “Cod made him. therefore let him pass for a mail. 1 lobhv—Working Profs. Nickname—Flieglc. Ambition—l.aiv. Nl-'l.SOX PLACE KKC.LEY was Iwrn ill tile Slimmer of the early 8o‘s. amid the fertile bills f Skipjwick. Montgomery Comity. Pa., not iai from tho%e bugs, birds an tlicr living critters. Coming into the world in the goou held in which the naturalists of our class traveled in order to study old summer time. when the grain was ripening, he was soon com| cllcd to put his cradle to use. I ie was reared among wagons and plows, horses and cows, geese and other noisy fowl. Is it strange that hi later developments should show the mthienoe of his cnrl environments' Perhaps you alread know that Nclse was so full of docility that his promotions in tin public schools were numerous. In 99 he graduated from the public “agricultural school. Then he entered L'rsinus “prepdom a conglomeration of Inme. muscle and; sinew, seasoned with some economic principles. Such was our friend, Eeglcy. At the olose f the 1903 academic year he fell heir to the College Admission Prize. This is not the only place where he has achieved greatness, for on the athletic field lie is noted for his pump-handle throw. He also boasts of the fact that lie does not have to trespass on other soil to gain an education. In S'X-ial circles, by dint of perseverance and nerve, be has attained “par exccllcns. Beside , lie shuffle cards well. He is an active member of the S chaff Literary Society, where Ik is renowned as an orator He has a voice like a foghorn in distress When you hear him bluffing the Prof. in recitations you are reminded of the croaking of a frog. Ecgley's future is very uncertain. At first bis intention was to study for the bar. but abandoned that idea. Soon signs of dissatisfaction appeared, so that he could not decide whether lie ought to become principal of Wilson School or investigate the psychological principles of Morgan. At last his plasticity suggests that he either become a volunteer or a fanner. Notwithstanding his involved! syllogisms and mathematical stunts. Eeglcy is still a good-natured and honest country fellow. 1 Ie is not afraid of work, or even of working the “Profs. for As. 46 WILLIAM BOWMAN FENTON A mother's pride, a father's joy. Nickname- -Sidney Ham. Hobby -Chasing Ads. mbition -Business. ()t those who by the 1907 band arc bound. There’s one whose fame, indeed afar renowned, Reminds the rest what they, too, should have done To win the name of mamma's darling son. The wondrous story of this boy's career For truly brave is he as you shall hear. Is short, hut worthy of our most enrapt attention Important tacts I'll now proceed to mention. In '85 here in tiiis College villc. October twelfth brought with it little Uillt . Through mother's love and father's guardian care. Whose fond affections lie alone did share. His childhood days most happily passed on. Hut lessons followed, and tltosc sweet days were gone. In school his progress was by no means slow. marks on all his record cards do show; So rapidly from grade to grade he passed That all his classmates he at length outclassed, nd C. II. S. in Nineteen Hundred Two With honors, honored our Billy, too. I rsinus now lays claim, as truly she can. To this 1907, first base, society man. A year ago our Billy changed his mind. The woman, whom, he said, he ne'er would find. Appeared; and Billy, too. then felt the dan. Which, not at all before, had pierced his heart. Thus Billy's thoughts no more in this place rest. But seeks a NKW VII,I,K which he deems the best. Alas, ye co-eds, all your hopes are lost. For Billy can't he won at any cost. But here's to Billy, whom wc all must praise. For striving thus himself so high to raise In mamma's estimation, and that girl's, too. lake whom, he thinks, there are a very few. The Ursinus Girl he cares for not a rap.” The 1907 Girl’s not worth a “snap. But more. alas. I've told you with little skill. Than might Ik- deemed sufficient for our Bill. .So I'll take my leave, my inability confessed. With all best wishes to his Honor expressed. 47 FRANK SWENCK FRY Croaks like a frog in a quinsy. Nickname—Lord. 1 lobby—Agnes. Ambition- Missionary- TINS is PliiL«Iel| liia s contribution to tile class oi Should we Ik Surprised then that J n. . the noted evangelist, contemplating the |H lit-ical corruption of the city, should say in the words of the Jewish inquiry : Can only good things come out of Philadelphia? Frank was born in the City oi Brotherly Love, it i-. true. He secured his early education in the schools of Philadelphia, but came to L’rsinus and entered the cademy. As a prep he was a diligent student, and in i«jo.? he entered the college. Because of his stuck up and presuming manners, he became known as Lord Fry. Lord” was always a stanch and loyal mcmhci of the 1907 class. Whenever a scrap occurred, he was in it head over heels; ii any class affair was to be started, he was generally one of the originators; and for this reason he incurred the enmity of many under classmen, who continually sought revenge on him. Frank became a social lion very early in his college career In his Freshman year he made frequent visits to Areola. But something turned up we know not what—and these visits suddenly ceased. He then turned his attention toward another one of tire co-cds, hut in this case he was doomed to failure. At the beginning of his Junior year lie changed his residence to Pcrkiomcnville. so that now he returns to his home every Friday or Saturday. Lord is a great athlete. He is a tower of strength on the scrub football eleven, and many a victory has been won by his hcadwork and aggressive play ing. The Athletic Committee would do well to select him when they come to choose a head coach for football. 1 le is also a good tennis player, but lie fails to distinguish himself. Frank is a member of the Zwinglian Society, and never fails to do bis duty— when he can get a substitute. Of course his frequent returns to his home in Pcrkiomcnville necessitate “occasional absences from Society. He was also Assistant Business Manager of the Rl'BY. but didn't render much assistance lie is also a member of the Nice Club and sings way down in the cellar. He has a melodious voice, and its richness is very noticeable. He is a member of the Classical Croup and expects to become a successful missionary because of bis association with the heathen in Fast Wing for several years. His intended work is a noble one, and we wish him abundant success. 4‘ FLOYD ERWIN HELLER His very hair is of the dissembling color.” Nickname—Fluff). 1 lobby —Music. Ambition Law. IX a little white house a few miles from Easton, early in the morning of the jth day of July. 1871. a great event happened, one which was destined to in-tlucncc subsequent history, h was Inn that Floyd K. Heller, alias Fluffy.” was horn. The |ieoplr little dreamed tltat in this little fat hoy 'ay powers which were to develop into a Paderew ski Heller's name suggests volumes of history, but we shall have time to take only a cursory glance. He is of Dutch descent. Fluffy” says that his grandfather came over with the Amsterdam Dutch, his grandmother with the Rotterdam Dutch, and that he had a rich uncle who sailed with the other Dutch. There is a pretty little romance connected with his life. It had its initium in the little log school house on the hill near his home, and since then has piloted his unshattered hulk over many untried waters. Jim. his socius. says; My night's rest is often disturbed by Floyd’s continuous repetition of 12 pence a Shilling” —one Shilling''— Shilling - -not on yur life. Jim There are four years of his life of which little is known. One morning, at the age of 15. he took a train for the Eastern cities. He received employment, was promoted several times and declares that he stood a lighting chance of bee uning Is ss of the plant, lmt fell out with the guys and quit. He then decided to take Horace Greeley’s advice and go West. In one of the lake cities he got a job in a wig factory. It was here he became an expert wig fitter, originating the novel method of fastening wigs with tacks instead of glue. After roving several years lie came to himself and said: ”1 will arise and go to my father He resumed studies at l rrch Preparatory School. ( nc morning, while on his way to school he had a vision, he heard a voice .1 lawyer—lltiladelphia—Gang -Durham -clean polities. He resolved then and there to make law his lifework. He landed at I'rsinus. September. 1903. It was only a few weeks till Floyd was discovered to be a man of more titan ordinary talent. I le has been 'tar tackle for two years: formerly a regular of social functions, now a recruit: leader of the I'rsinus Orchestra, of which he was the originator. He has a sweet, round tenor voice of no mean character, and by virtue of his musical ability ha' been allied with all the College organizations of that nature. Fluffy” is a jolly, happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow and a royal entertainer. With a keen, original mind, and broad and varied experience, we can prophesy nothing but abundant success in his chosen profession. 49 HARRY H. KOERPER Happy the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound.” Nickname- -Dad. Hobby—? Ambition—Teach. H RRY II. K ERI’Fk came to L'r inu$ in the fall f 1903 with the sole purpose oi editing tile 1007 Ruby He has made it his masterpiece and has devoted a great deal of his precious time to make it a success. According to his own statement and the records in the family Bible, “Dad was born February 30. 1775 I'pon being asked if he was Ik rn in Pennsylvania he replied: Well. no. I made mv debttl at Tremont. Schuylkill County.” In addition to being the oldest member of the class. Dad” has tite further distinction of being the only married man in our ranks. On December 26. 1X98. he decider! it was not gi-od for man to be alone, so on that day he became reckless and blew himself to the extent of a wife. December 26 became quite a momentous date. Just seven years later Dr Smith, in celebrating the day. decided to give up his pipe and cigars, but this is wandering from the point. Since that time a little boy ami a little girl came to make Dad walk the floor at night ami say bad words ail day. After absorbing all lie onild get in the public schools. “Dad went through Millersville Normal. That was back in '15. From that date on till 1903 he taught in the public schools of Schuylkill County, and showed the young ideas up there in. the mountains how to shoot In athletics Kocrpei has made quite a hi: as a baseball player. His fielding record has been up t the standing, and his batting—well. “Dad is noted either for a pop fly or a home run to the bench, lint that doesn't worry him, since there are a tew others in his class. In the classroom he has never pulled less than a B, showing that he has an excellent record for scholarship. After he graduates— that is. if hi can manage in some way or other to skin through—he and Billy Bryan are going to patch up some bi-metallic system that will suit enough Democrats. Prohibitionists, Socialists. Dagoes and Greasers to pass it. This task done, he will either go to the ministry or return to his native soil to teach. He might take to running a side show, since he is acquiring an elegent voice for barking, due to his connection with Trinity Choir and I’rsinus Glee Club. In any of these lines we do not doubt in the least but that Dad w ill he a howling success. For tin oiil man. the father of his class, and adviser oi us all. wc predict an eventful future. 50 WILLIAM JOHN I.F.NHART The lion is not so fierce as painted. Nickname—Lenny. Hobby Doin' Pottstown. Mnhition—Veterinarian. T T AS down in I vcr. York Comity. Pennsylvania, one bright morning this W little Mint was lassoed and put through a course of stunts. Previous to iiis advent in tile kindergarten, be bad been accustomed to run wild about tlu streets of bis native town. W illiam John l.eiibart received Ins early education in the Dover Public School. He next entered York County Academy and. after two years of bard • .') stiuly, graduated with Minima cum laiidc in Arithmetic and Algebra. In the fall of Kjoi lie entered I'rsinus cade::iy. lie soon made a bit with the fellows by bis generosity. If you were in need of tobacco, why. Hillv was the man you were looking for. Although he was popular among the fellows, he was yit more a favorite with the girls. They all thought him the cutest Iniw-leggcd representative York County ever shipped to I'rsinus. Well, after galloping through two years of preparatory work. Lenny” graduated from the Academy with honors in Mathematics. In the fall of 1903 he was dumped into the College and has been a jolly good fellow ever since. When he entered he had some difficulty in choosing a course of study, lie had had enough Mathematics, and lie wished to take the c nrse leading up to law. hut. you see. he didn’t like the idea of the bar. Finally be joined the Chemical-Biological crowd. Billy lias taken an active part in the social affairs at the College, for he is i|uitc .1 conversationalist. He is an active Scbaffite and one of the leading comedians in College. 11 is one failing is the Free Lunch Counter at Fenton's store. Here, too, Billy has very taking ways. Of late years Lenny has shown a preference for the Pottstown girls. He does not show as marked attention to the college girls as of old. He is also subject t violent attacks of nightmare of late. One night during an exceptionally wild attack lie packed his trunk and persuaded his chum to express it to a certain address in Pottstown. Well. Mainly shipped the trunk and it arrived in Pottstown O. K. and is still there. He spends his summer vacations as a night clerk in the Brumhouse Hotel. York. Ili vision has not appeared as yet to him. so we are unable to know his future work, but from present indications lie will become a veterinary surgeon, and thus, like the dutiful son hi is. follow in the footsteps of bis dad 5' WILLIAM MOORE One pinch, a hungry. Ican-vaccd villain, a mere anatomy. Nickname—Toady. Hobby—Ilugs. Ambition—Biology. IN the fall oi 190-. should any cunositx ecker have been inspired by the.stately structure on Church street. Iltoeiiixville. familiarly known Miss Green- . Private School.” i«. have inquired concerning its occupants, or had been attracted by the peculiar noises issuing therefrom to have entered, his feelings w nl l have been rewarded by witnessing there a group of children of various ages and temperaments. These children were variously engaged: some were studying, others reciting, and yet others were talking together, but one sober little lad who resembled au embryo bean |x !e, was earnestly endeavoring to determine the victor in a battle which he had incited between a centipede and a black spider. This Green pupil was no other than William Moore, or Toady. as he is commonly known m College W hen William reached his thirteenth milestone he was sent to the local High School, where he became famous on the football team—as water boy” and distinguished in the chemical laboratory, where he tortured the fair co-eds with puzzling ••dors, caused In frequent claps of thunder, and only escaped from one monstrous explosion because his head was so far above the floor and his body presented such a poor target that the dying particles couldn’t find it. He had tin- distinction •: being the youngest ami tallest of his class in High School, from which institution he was graduated in 1903, at the tender age of 16 years. In college also be stood higher than any of his classmates—outside the classroom and in his junior year was selected to care for the freshmen while on their field trips. Moore's highest ambition when he entered college was to study medicine, but the love for nature, acquired in his long tramps through the country, has inspired him to become a Professor in Ui-oiogy instead of I)i(c)-ology. What little time he can spare from his tramps and laboratory work. Moore general!) devotes to literary and V. M. C A. work, both of which he enters into with great earnestness. The onh cause lie now has for worry is that the girls are becoming scarce around the college- for he never goes more than once with the same girl— and he is at present trying by the use of lus economics to make them last till the end of the term. JOHN CALVIN MYERS “If this tail, The pillared firmament is rottenness. And earth's base hnilt on stubble. Ambition—Ministry. Hobby Arguing. Nickname—Jack. -—_—-HE subject of this sketch is descended from good old I'cnnsyl-' vania Dutch stock. Tradition says that one of his remote 1 ancestors was John the .Generous. but tins seems hardly possible. ■M. John was born near East Berlin soon after Lee’s surrender, and the greater part of his life was spent in the vicinity of his birthplace. Ere.in eatliest childhood he was considered an unusually blight boy. He says of himself: I knew Greek before I learned to talk. But what was formerly a virtue has become a fault. He often knows his Greek, but cannot tell it When 'i years and two days old Johnny started to school. He passed through the public school at Hollingers. and was graduated with high honors ir s|� elling and music. The next two years were s] ent in teaching, interspersed with |H-riods of study in Hanover. East Berlin and State Normal. In 1901 lie entered the State Normal at Shippcnsbnrg as a Scnioi. Nothing more was heard of him until June, when the papers said that he got through. There were certain rumors that lie was deeply enamored of a fair damsel while there, hut this must he unfounded as the official record of the school fails to mention it. After spending another year it: teaching, he visited I’erkiomcn Seminary, and in the fall of 1903 entered Crsinus as a Freshman. Since here he has made rapid sttides in social, as well as intellectual, lines. He never fails to attend Ladies' id. Christian Endeavor Si esals” and all other events for which no admission is charged. According to his own story, he is a great favorite among the ladies of his native town, and tlk only reason he does not enter fashionable society in Col-legeville is that he is too busy. Rumor, however, has it that his full-dress suit was stolen just before he started for College. Despite a few irregularities, John is a Pharisee of the strictest sort He attends church regularly, never cuts over tie eighth of his recitations— in French never misses a meal, and gives fully one-tenth of all his old clothes to the poor. His veracity is unquestioned, and his integrity ims|xnted. Should Diogenes turn his lantern on this man. methinks I could hear him say. Eureka ! hen- is an It mest man.” To sum up all. we think that possessing such sterling qualities as honesty, moral earnestness, sound education and a wide expetiencr. he will be eminently fitted to take bis place in the ranks of his chosen profession—the ministry. In this we believe he will lx- successful, and that his life will he an honor to his calling. 55 EVELYN AMANDA NEFF Yon flavor everything; you are the vanilla of society. Nickname—Pctey. Hobby—Music. Ambition Teach. The original of the above photograph has requested the editor to allow her to write her own life history. The following is what he received: roobena roost, penna. januerry 17. iyo6. deer editur the reezttn y i wnnt -■ rite mi hyograll'y iz heccaws itt will bee a itautohvograffy i wil bee a nauty hvografU i heesydes Think i no mom about tniself than anuybitddy else duz! i am sickstean yrs. old. haveiug bean botitn npp hi bootstottn in 1886? mi ful naim i evaline ammander net. being naimed after bowth 2 ttv mi grammawz. ItOo wuz evaline heinlich and ammauder nef: i wean: 2 publiek skool 2 vis . butt that wuz 2 slo 4 mee i got cent kootstoun nonneal? gee butt that iz a grate plaice: i weant throo it in a littel ovttr a yr. wuz a grajuit got a bigg paiper saving az how i past in n (nineteen studdies! i then weant bak 2 stnddy a littel ltionr in 1903 i cairn 2 roebens roost . beet thee l ois in studdying it's a regular sinch thee weigh i get A’s! hint thee hois, misstur editor, i never new there wuz b is til i cairn 2 r bins roost ? wel i saw won ho: thate jnsst sett mi hart on tier' 1 tliinke their iz mtthin like ath-leetes mi. o. mi, hee •! so higg strong mannlv? u all no i am knot sew verry tal but mi lied jnsst reeches upj 2 hiz chine wen i ware a rat! a rat iz a thinge u putt lire hare up with mebby wee will gett maried sum ;:v tbeas da e fide the peepul? the gurls think wee r engaged now hut wee ain't mebby! i kau pleigli the piany 2 I net the carrs X- n just ot to here mee!' i pleiglt grand opery ami no rag thyme: i like 2 gow 2 thee sitty 2 here grand opery i sene won wonst itt wuz patsy full! upp hi kootstown wee liav lotts uv grrand opery inti hum theatur that! costs Tetui cts 2 get inn! thee last won hey liadd wnz Yagnur’s anhowser hush i jnsst bet thay maid mutiny on it i herd they tuk in az much uz 1.S5 their 1 mtthin like grrand nperv 2 draw a crowd in kootstown. wen i gett throo i Am goin _■ tcech up by kootstown 4 too yrs. ennyway aftur that i hett it can't gess wot into goin 2 dew! mebby ile tell it sum uv thcase slave-! i am sunt stnart inn | oeterry 2 . i wil finnish withe thcase fen lines? if i coud butt utter thee tltots that arrise inn nice ide bee az ltapy az a dogge that hadde kills! hiz last flee lint owring 2 thee shortness uv thyme spake ile ant it of hear go [xnulrc mi faice. evaline ammander nef 07! p. n deer editur pleas eckscu e misstaiks if u knead ennv more ptmktoo-ashttn. pleas jxxti inn the followin !.!.!?..::——. EDWARD HARTMAN REISNER My heart is wax to he moulded as she pleases, hut enduring as marble to retain. Xiekname—Pussy. I lobby—C.iris. Ambition- Teaching. S O.MEWHERE amid the hills of Pennsylvania, and some time between the years MPCCCI.X XX11 and MCMVI but stop, Edward II. Reisner. the subject of this life story, first opened his eves in the historic town of Fredericksburg. Spottsylvania County. Virginia. in the year 1885. Although born under Southern skies, he was early removed to the little town 01 McConiullshurg. Pennsylvania, hemmed in b tile mountains. There without a railroad or trolley line, and with but one telephone in the county. Ed. was forced to .spend the early days of his life. Remarkable, indeed, is it that such a prodigy should have crime out of Fulton County, for by the blnlT of his conversation one would think that he bad the apperception of a south born and bred in New S'nik City. True to the inborn characteristics i f a Southerner. Pussy. as bis friends endearingly call him, is of a very impulsive nature, to say nothing of bis deep eniotii naliiy. If it be true that all the world loves a lover. he is certainly much loved, for he is nothing, if not a lover. Of bis affaires de coeur we do not profess t have full cognizance, but we do know that lie had at least three while a student at the Shippcnsburg Xoimal School. At I'rsinus Ed lias had bis hobby throughout his entire course. During the first two years of bis college career lie was registered in the Classical Croup, and we all expected to hear of him as a great divine in later years. To our great surprise, however, lie changed bis course to the Historical Political and we shall now have to look for his name among the great jurists or statesmen. Reisnei is one of a coterie at I rsinus much abused for a sparsity of hair, but he is well contented by the fact that a man cannot have hair and brains both, lie has a lovely voice, and it is indeed a great treat to hear him sing. Just One Girl in This World tor Me and Pal of Mine. Considering all things, we fed confident that Ed will make good” in the world, and wish him all the success possible, above all in his love affairs. 55 RALPH I.AUER ROTH Fixed like a plant in his peculiar spot. To draw nutrition, projKigate and iot. Ambition—Medicine. I lobby—Bumming. Nickname—Mandy. OH. that mine should have been the ill luck to have this miserable -? tor the subject of this biography! A worse fate never befell mortal man. Itt rcs| mse to a question Mandy said: I wasn't bom. but just grew up. This remarkable event had Us beginning in Nashville. Pennsylvania. Ml efforts of tlu- biographer to ascertain the date of Maude's origin were in vain. The only satisfaction given was couched in his own words: “You won't put my age in. for I’m pretty • hi. Sad to ay. he bites, s we could not examine Ins teeth, which, by the way. would show only two years, since they are store teeth taken from Billy Kenton's free counter.’' fter Mandy had “growed old enough he was transplanted from home to the Spring ('.rove public school, at which place his weeds were pulled out and actual growth began. From here lie was placed in the hot bed at Franklin and Marshall Academy, hut this place not measuring up to his high ideals, lie ran away and came t I'rsiiius. and placed himself under the sheltering arm oi his brother. 1 .croy. just l eforc entering upon his Freshman year, Ralph contracted the fever which, if I mistake no:, made Ralph its fiist victim. The Boston” epidemic laid a firm hand on him and he nearly succumbed to its ravages. On the advice of Dr. I.enhart. Mandy sought relief from his malady in Pottstown and found it. Tin-cure was very effective, and at present Mauds ' is convalescing at Fairview. Ralph is a great fellow anu ng the elite of neighboring towns and villages, and spends considerable time attending social functions, many of which arc held in his honor. Ilis ability does not end here. On the football field he is a formidable antagonist, being fearless, daring and aggressive His hurdling was a feature of the 1905 team, on which lie was lull-hack. I hi the baseball diamond he is equally ca|iahle. ( hi the third hag lie is fast and sure, and in the box he is a problem not easily solved. During the last summer Mandy did stunts at St. Louis “slinging grub and hoodooing easy victims at the Exposition. Medicine is his hobby, and if he can bluff Doctor Shaw sufficiently we can look for a material increase in the obituary columns of the York County Shot Gun. 5 WILLIAM EL WOOD SHUNK “Deeper than !i l ever plumniet sound.” Xioknamc- Rube. | lobby—Pitching. Ambition—Law. N« V in the second year of Garfield u born in Phoenixvii'.c. ljy the Schuylkill, a son: and they called his name William, which is by interpretation Rube. Ami when the parent.-, saw that he was a goodly child and fair to look upon, they decided to keep him. And the child grew and waxed strong in the spirit, and continued in the house of his parents. And it came to pass in those days, that when William was grown lie went with his parents to Audubon, there to be educated at the feet of the great scientist. Hut a visit n came to him. and a voice said “Arise, illiam. get thee hence to I’hoenixville. and William did as he was commanded. And William was brought up in the knowledge of the Phocnit x)cians Rut in the second year of McKinley there was a famine in the land, so that there was a scarcity of knowledge. Now a voice said unto him the second time, “William, get thee up out of thy country and from thy kindred, and from thy father's house, and from 4 thy sweetheart Koons. into a land that I will shew dice. And I will make of thee a great scholar, and I will bless thee, and make tin name great: and thou shall he a blessing to the 1907 Ruby staff.” So William took his duds and departed. So departed In-. nd he passed through the land unto the place of Collegcville. unto the College of Ursinus: and tin Faringitc. the Kerschite and the Dotteritc were then in the land, who worshipped strange gods nd William piospered in the land. And William was very rich in Latin horses: of ponies had he an exceeding abundance; and his brothers also that were with him had flocks and herds So W illiam dwelt in the land three years and one. in the land of Collcgevillc abode lie: and be increased in knowledge. MERION STELLA SMITH Falseness cannot come from thee, for thou look'st modest as Justice. Nickname—Stellar. 1 lobby—Economics. Ambition—? A PAIR of blue eye rosy cheeks, indicative of health, a countenance demure, characterize this fair maiden, ne of the two e eds who have, up to the pres cm time, remained stanch members of the class of 1907. Stella was horn near Eaglesvillc. Montgomery County. Her whole life was spent at her birth| lace. front tlte fact that, tip to this time, she had no occasion to change her residence. Being asked bv her biographer—cruel one— in what year she was burn, she replied: “If you count back sixteen years from the present year you can find out f r yourself.'' That farm life is agreeable, her ruddy checks and healthy appearance are witnesses. •She received her early education in the public schools and when she had Income sufficiently prepared site entered I'isimis Acadmy. After spending some time in “prepdont site entered college in the fall of 1903. Her college life in general has been uneventful. The fact that she lives away from the College and returns home every evening, has kept her from taking an active part in such prominent and awe-inspiring organizations as Indies’ Sewing Circle and Black Ball Society. Stella is extremely modest, but hci gentle disposition and winning manners make her beloved by all who leant to know her. liveliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament. But is when unadorned, adorned the most. She was one of the first ’regulars; in fact, she has the distinction of having become a regular before she came to Ur si 1111s. Although that Society has almost disappeared, she still holds her Place in tlte ranks, in spite of the continued efforts of some of her classmates to induce her t � do otherwise. She is a diligent student and takes especial delight in Logic. Political Economy and Mathematics. Though we know not what her aim in life is, we all unite in wishing her abundant success and happiness. MARSHALL BYRON SPONSLER Cod Mess the man who first invented sleep, and so say I.' Nickname Spons. I lobby—Sleep. Ambition Medicine. UP in Dauphin County in the little town of Kli abethville was burn this subject of a biography. 11 was a sc re « i more years ago that this piece of mortal flesh first assumed his troublesome air in the Sponsler household Spoils' life there, as far as we are concerned, was uneventful, because, up to his advent into I'rsinus. lie was an ordinary scIumiIImv, diligcnlh working tor Ins passport into the world in the shape i r a high school diploma He taught or kept school—we know not which—for two years. Having scraped together enough dough to see his way through college, he came to I’rsinus. Pen is not able to describe this hunch of tricks and nonsense as he entered C liege in the fall i 1903. It is said that you can recognize a teacher whenever and wherever yon chance to tumble upon him: but this specimen would have defied all recognition. To have beheld him scrapping. making raids, throwing water, swipeing. etc., etc., one would have taken him for an incorrigible. But these lasted only through his Freshman year, a few appearances before that august judiciary, the Faculty, bringing about complete reformation. To-dav Spons is all to the mustard. He engages in all the college functions. He plays a second fiddle in the Orchestra. He takes ail active part in athletics, having been on the scrub fo thall team for two years. He can handle the racket, and took part in several gym exhibitions in which Ins star act was skinning the cat.” He is an active memlicr of the Zwinglian S ciety, and never shirks Ins duty unless it is disagreeable to him. s a member of the Biological Group he has frequently won the applause ( ? • of bis adviser. Marshall developed very few hobbies during his college career. During bis Freshman year his hobby was making i.iids. but mi discovery lie stopped this. Later he turned to bugs. which in turn lias given place to “buds.” Socially. Spoils had been more or less a failure during his first two years ni College, but he seems now to be making up for bis former deficiency. He lias been quite attentive to the Assistant Doctor. and probably this accounts for his taking up buds, as this will require co-operation. Spoils has already selected his life work, that of medicine. We hope that he may have success. There are plenty of M. D.'s. but Webster once said: “There is always room in the cemetery. 59 HAROLD DEAN STEWARD I never knew mi young a body with so old a head. Nickname-—Venus. 1 lobby—Chess. Ambition—Teaching. BI'IIULl) a career open to industry, without distinction of hiitli! Harold, iike Or;.lit. McKinley an. ..-.her great men. hails from hio. i’crrysvillc is his native town, and it i hard t tell whether it is on the map or not mere glance tells u that he a Westerner, reared amongst wagons, plows, horses and cows. He attended the public schools of his towst. and it was only through the inlltience of the truant officer that he graduated from the High School. After graduating he became a newsboy and later learned the printer's trade, with the view of establishing “Childc Harold's Almanac. Hut fate decreed otherwise iter spending a sear in L’rsinus Academy he entered the Sophomore class. Storkv is a peculiar sort f a fellow. He hears the labels handle ssith care.' don't tease me. Hut, kind reader, do not think that lie is always cross, tor lie is a jolly good fellow. Especially is his 8xto smile very prominent after he lias beaten Jimmy in a close game of pirn chic. or when he has ripped tip Alsic's queen rose in a long-drawn-out chess match. s an athlete. Dean not he in the college office—commands recognition. He svon his position as guard on the second team, and made some great tackles, hut his fame lies in baseball, especially in batting. My. how he swung the bat! Hut he never hit anything; in fact, some think that he can't make a hit ” But t prove that this assumption is false, we refer you to Captain Karingcr, of the Regulars, who has informed ns that Storky joined the ranks about November. 1905. ami at present is standard bearer in the company. As a student, Harold is one of the ideal type, lie eschews Logic and Economics. hut cats Latin with a relish Horace's Sabine farm he expects to make his future home. The mid-year exams, and final panics have no terrors for him, nor has he ever ''flunked. Five years hence we will all Ik- glad to find him at Oxford, having won a Rhodes’ scholarship He is one of the youngest anti brightest in his class, and for the years to come we can predict nothing hut success l«ovc afTaitv don't trouble him ? . but it is not his fault. He is a stanch member of the Schaff Literary Society lie expects to take up teaching as his life work. CLARENCE EHRICH TOOI.E Please go 'way an l let me sleep. Ambition—Medicine. I lobby—Sleeping. Nickname—‘Terry. r | A11 IS unsophisticated and awe-inspiring product «if liuitaniiy did not open 1 his eyes to the light of day in Ireland, as his nickname. “Terry, would j| indicate, but the unlucky land of his birth, sari to say. is our own beloved America. The sad event ecurrcd on the 23d of September. i 5—. in the smr.ll but prosperous town of ITeeburg. Pa. lever since that day Father Toole has had his own troubles, even allowing that “Terry” is good for nothing but breaking in horses, which he himself cannot manage. Be this as it may in ITeeburg, Clarence shows little or no skill in this art at present. Having had his elementary principles pounded into his “1. me” in the ITee-bnrg Public and High Schools, ami after graduating at the head • ?) of his class from the Selin's Grove Preparatory School, Clarence finally landed at I'rsinus in time to Irecome a member of '07. at the beginning of the Sophomore ye.u. Clarence at once became a favorite among the ladies. but. after reading Shake spearo. he also came to the conclusion that a lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. and consequently abandoned bis haunt at Areola and got into a Trapfpe). Lizzie—I beg your pardon!—“Terry.” I mean, became one of the fellows” at once, and has since proved bis right to rank high in the regards of his classmates. If he can sit down and thump a “rag-time out of the piano, or play his clarinet he is most happy and contented. As a student. Clarence runs a great risk of losing his good health from an over-abundance of study. Rising at ,j M . lie studies and works till day. and does not think of retiring until one or two o'clock in the morning. His choice study is along economical lines, i. e . figuring out how to invest a dollar in order to go to Trappe the greatest number of times aftet having reached the marginal utility of his last pack of tobacco. I Its aim in life is beyond our knowledge, save for an intimation on bis par: that be wants to be a chip off the old block. Dad is a prominent physician in ITeeburg. and the younger generation are J oking forward with fear and trembling toward the day when the young Dr (' K. Toole shall begin his slaughter of the innocents. la't's wish him success! May his efforts be blest. A jolly good fellow And true son of rest. 61 62 NINTEENSEVEN FAMILY HKKK in a mass of n decides is represented the Ninetcenseven family. with KocrjHi- Xineiccnscvvn. rather. Under his care and guardianship .dl have prospered well, and thus far have succeeded in life. From baby Harold Steward Xincteenseven. the youngest and nnich-pitted brother, to C harles Brown Xineteenscven. the oldest and most dignified, each one of tin- illustrious family has won renown in some form or other. Baby 1 larold, unused, as yet. to long and tiresome lectures in economics, resorts to frequent naps throughout tin day. yet he, t is heard of in his own sweet time, and in his own good way. W ith rcsj ect to age. we -hall name Brother Charles Brown Xincteenseven first, and to him with due reverence and icsixrct .ill his brothers Ih� w as a sign of esteem in which they hold tlu ministeii.d piofes-iou, for which Brother Charles is a confirmed applicant. Several of his yr linger brothers have decided to follow him in their profession, and as a result Titus lspach Xincteenseven and John Myers Xincteenseven are ardent!;, trying to to iow their elder brother's example f living and acting. Another of these enthusiastic hoys lias gone a step further in his choice of profession, ami Frank Fry Xincteenseven lias decided to become a missionary. H w far this plan will he accomplished remains only t Ik- seen. Two others of these elder brothers. Jay Cook and Hd. Reisner. deserve all due attention and resjtccl in their debating capacities, and the wish of all their brothers is that these two may one day hold a seat in the Senate, where their untold jx wcrs can be put to some use The rest of the family, besides the two sisters, arc boys. and. as boys at times will he. so are they. In spite of father's admonitions, when lie is not about these children begin play, and it is then that Billy Fenton. Doc RIbcrt. Irunkic, jimmy and Floydic Xincteenseven have their midnight carousals. Such times! It is with these that father has hi' greatest troubles and cares. Another set of frisky youngsters is the organization, Mandv. Billy and Terry Xincteenseven. f these Father KoerjK-r has already despaired, and. like a father, he is ever awaiting the return of these prodigals. In Toady and Xelson Xineteen-seveii lies his greatest consolation. What grand and noble men must evolve from these studious and industrious hoys! Xcver is Toady in a scrap, hut always in the laboratory, making some deep and thorough investigations. Xelson. undoubtedly tin-greatest wonder of the family, needs only some deep mathematical problem to satisfy hi- cultured mind. But there remains yet a trio of whom, tints far. nothing ha- been said, and indeed the least said the best, for these are the quiet, unobtrusive sort of fellows who cause their brothers no trouble and always mind their own business Marshall Sjionsler. Asliie ami Sliuiik Xincteenseven give tlu- public no satisfaction of their great desires and intentions. The sisters need no special mention, for. as is the consensus of opinion among their brothers. Inch of them will only too willingly take advantage of the tirst opportunity of marriage. The truth of this needs only to be proven. Mow proud should Father Koerper Ik- of his children, and how proud should the children he of such a father! A man who has devoted his entire life trying to educate his children, ami he himself thoroughly learm-d and educated in all the arts A man of intellect, culture and refinement. What more can be required? May this family yet accomplish great and wonderful achievements in its future career, and thus keep up the name it has already w on. 6J Tittis Alfred Alspach as a young citizen of Ixekrialc. Lebanon County. See that eye % characteristic of the later Rube? healthy country h«� y known as W illiam IJurgoync shontel-icr. Ashy' then didn't know how to roll a cigarette. The only Edward I. Cook. W ho would have thought that this youngster would become a postmaster for I'ncle Sain' The prettiest baby in the bunch. Doesn't he look like Doe Ebbert? Fanner Fegley when he taking his first lessons in “Agricultural School. Mamma's darling. Willie I'cnton. Return this picture at all costs. says mamma. Fasten' contribution to the art gallery. “This was Floydie when his mother carried him around in her arms ; she couldn't do it now.”—I'apa Heller. Frank Fry as a city ki !.” Here you see an embryo missionary. Dad” Koerper never was a kid. so we had to be content with this picture. 66 Hilly I.enhart at three months o: ago. He isn’t much larger now. Wo aro sorry to say this is Johnnie Myers A bum photographer ami noor light gave us this result. ? Huh! ‘Toady Moore, by gosh! The fact that ToadyV mother is still living is proof that his month wasn't as lug then as it is now. Wee little Kvelyn XctY, from Kiitztown. 'I hen she was tied to her mamma's apron string; Since then she had many ■ n her string. Kddic Reisner, of McCon iicllsburg. This was when lie had hair on his head. The “original Rube Shunk. I'll bd lie could make more noise then than he does now in Economics. ■ • Ralphv Roth, a little street urchin who “raised Cain in the streets of Spring Forge. Our sweet little Stella. “Didn't I tell you that Miss Smith must have been a prettv baby? Here you see Marshall llvron Sponsler before he learned how to swipe ' cakes and pics. ur only representative from hi . 1 wonder if he could 'cuss' then? Do von recognize this chap? Papa said: We wouldn't take $50 for this picture. CLASS OF 1908 Motto: Ckrtum Petk Kinbm. Flower: Red Rose. Colors: Black and White. OFFICERS President, First Term. Second Term J. ELLIS TOBIAS. HARVEY M. LE1DY. Vice-President. EDGAR X. RHODES. EDWARD R. HAM ME. Secretary, RHEA E. DURYEA. I). LESLIE STAMY. Treasurer, HERBERT HUGHES. GEORGE B. WOLFF. Business Manager. HARVEY it. DAXEHOWER. IRA J. HA IN. Historian, Poet. ESTHER JACKSON. IRA J. HA IN. YELL. Zip-ra! Zip-ra ! Zip-ra! Zate! Trip-la! Trip-la! Trexie! Trate! Ursinus! Ursinus! 1908! POEM )nr second year of college life I las come and nearly passed: Though we were all prepared for strife. The discord did not last. Our class has always been as one United little hand. And we have never tried to shun Whatever came to hand. We always try to do our work As best it can be done. And if we never, never shirk ()ur victory will be won. I .cl CERTl'M PETE h'l VIM be The end oi all our aims. And may we evermore foresee Reward for all our trains. — Poet. TO record the deeds of our present Sophomore year without mentioning a great event which occurred at the end of our famous Freshman year would be to omit one of the most memorable triumphs in our past history. This was the baseball game with tlu class of 1907. l(Ow those Sophs did work to achieve one victory at least over us! But all was to no purpose. Ours was the victory, and a glorious one it was. too. But then how could it be otherwise, with our c. | ert athletes. Haiti. Tobias. Snyder and I’aiste to push it through? The other members of our team, although not such stars, nevertheless, as all igoS’s do. worked for the glory of the class, and not for individual fame. This last closed a year more notable for its victories than that of any previous Freshman class for some time past. Although at the beginning of this year wo found our members bad diminished somewhat in quantity, ncvcrtlieiess «c readily saw that the quality was far higher than that of last year, for each member showed great progress from his first year’s experience in College. , After our Freshman period of fighting and consequent victories, we were glad to find that this, our second year, was to he one o: jnace and quiet, in which we all have been diligently preparing for our forthcoming duties as upper classmen. Even though the incoming freshics were, in number, almost or more than our double, we soon found that these tender, verdant shoots were easily and permanently crushed beneath our all-conquering feet. In brute strength they may have excelled us. but in cunning they were nowhere. Each of their secret attempts at going against the rigid rules set for all Freshmen was easil ferreted out and frustrated by our watchful crew. The final and all-enforcing lesson was taught those “naughty-nines” one dark and stormy night, when they made their last and greatest effort to paint their numerals. Space there is not here for me to tell how easily their prowling band was outwitted: how soon their brushes and paint cans were grasped by unseen bands, and with what agility and swiftness their leaders were conducted to the Perkiomcn, where they were politely detained until time : r them to run to Chapel the next morning. That was the last time they dared attempt any frolic: they decided that their class banquet could just as well be held after the holidays, and their class picture could he taken then. too. with a little bit less trouble So we think our watchful influence over them has aided, not nl their intellectual, but also social development, in svi:hhol ling them fiom such dissipations until they became a little riper in college experience. In the world f to-day men do not think enough for themselves: they do not have minds oi their own. but follow blindh uhitlur they are led. However, our class cannot be put down as such a meek and unthinking body. Nowhere. 1 lielieve. arc there such spirited and all absorbing discussions carried on as in our Biology class. Our Billie leads the Special Crcationi'-t side, ami if given the opinions of all the leading scientific men of past and present ages arguing for Involution. she. in the consciousness that she possesses a strong mind of her own. would not change her views one iota. This, wc think, shows the independent spirit of our class more than any other one thing. In all the varied interests of college life, each member O! the nineteen eight class has been exceedingly active. In liotli Literary Societies we are strongly represented, ami all r s|vond readily to the demands made upon them along this line. Also both in College Orchestra and Glee Club our b show a good representation. In athletics, as in other things, the ‘o8 s arc in the front rank. Our girls are amon ; the most enthusiastic and best workers on the basket ball teams. With such a glorious past behind ns we can look forward into the future and its increasing activities with naught but confident minds nml courageous spirits. HISTORIAN'. ■jWe AD SUM THE 1908’S More dregs than water ii my icars have eyes. I.II.UK IRENE HECK......................................................................................... Modern Language Pltomixvillc. Pn. Nature never fram'd woman’s heart oi prouder stuff. GEORGE HORSTICK HORDNER.................................................................................. Chemical-Biological. Collcgeville, Pa. “Who thinks too little, and who talks too much. HARVEY BEAVER DAXEHOWER..................................................................................... Utin-Mathcmatical Centre Square. Pa. “A proper man •RHEA EDNA DURYEA.................................................................................................Modern I.ang age Reading, Pa. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer” ‘LIDA MILDRED Eli BERT......................................................................................Latin-Mathematical Collcgeville. Pa. A still, small voice IRA JAMES MAIN................................................. .........................................Chemical-Biological Reading, Pa. A girl, a girl, a kingdom ior a girl, EDWARD R. HAMME..................................................................................................... Classical Brodbcck's. Pa. Wliat .1 good boy am II 11ERI IERT HUGHES................................................................................................... Classical Royersford. Pa. Besides, ’tis known lie could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. ESTHER JACKSON........................................................................................... Historical-Political Waterloo. Iowa. “Too subtle-potent, turned too slurp in sweetness. HAHN EY MOYER LEIDY................................................................................................. Classical Souderton. Pa. Iigad. he has a pretty wit. 7+ JOHN BROOKE PAISTE Langhome. Pa. I list' rical-Political I'll drown my books. EDGAR NKYIX RHODES........................................................................................Chemical-I5io1ogic.il Emmitsbnrg. Mil. His hair just grizzled. As in a green old ago ” HARRY WILLIAM SNYDER...................................................................................... Historical-Political Reading. Pa. Come, conic, wrestle with thy affections.” DAVID LESLIE STA.MY....................................................................................... I.aiin-Matluinaiical Kauffman, Pa. He does smile his iacc into more lines than are in the new map with the augmentation ol the indies. W ILLIAM HOY STONER.......................................................................................Chemical-Bi..logical Collegcville. Pa. He played, and hell consented to !ie.n the awin' sound. EVA MAY THOMPSON..........................................................................................Modern language Collegcville. Pa. 'Tis Jess than dignity, and mere than grace JOHN ELLIS TOltlAS............................................ .. ........................................ Historical Political Tremont. Pa. 'Patience, and shuffle the cards. GEORGE BANEY WOLFF........................................................................................ Historical-Political Myerstown. Pa. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. ELIZABETH REINER YF.RKES..................................................................................Chemical-Biological Areola, Pa. '■ 'Tts better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all 7t CLASS OF 1909 Motto: V'ivi ad Suntmam Flower: Pink Rose. Colors: Brown and White. OFFICERS President. First Term. WELCOME S. KERSCHNER. Vice President. HORACE I.. CUSTER. WILLIAM S. LONG Secretary. SARA M. SPANGLER. MINTA BECK. Treasurer. ELI F. WISMER. FRANCIS T. KRUSEN. Historian. THOMAS GILLAND. Poet. JESSIE BENNER. YELL. I (alia! Ga-nick! Ga-nn! Ga-nein! Ga nick Ga-nn Ga-nick! Ga-nein! Ursinus! Ursinus! 1909! Second Term. ELI F. WISMER. POEM Hail, fairest muse! bring forth thy golden key; Transmute tnv silence into words of love: Pray, save my tongue from gross idolatry. But deepest words my constancy must prove; For sweetest ties in college life I find Are noblest aims, which us together bind. How can we falter, or be discontent With Vivi ad summan our argument? l.ct others sing at length their skill—in verse. nd all their triumphs boastingly rehearse; What canker e'er can soil our budding name? For thou, dear nineteen-nine, art born to fame. May bitterness turn sweeter by thy deeds. And blossoming pinks crush out all choking weeds, Til! youth, unsullied, issues into night. Still true, still loyal to the Brown and White. i I OF.T. r ti r ITI1 no other apology than that you excuse us tor living. 1 beg of you. dear reader, that you allow me to discourse, and 1 will enchant thine car. Train your optics on the bunch, and ask yourself, Could a better bunch Ik- found ’ to bring to a close a decade of naughty naughts' than the class of 1909?” I-'reshmen! Is it a misnomer? Not exactly. While we have not made an exclusive diet of the proverbial lacteal fluid, or called for mamma when in trouble, yet we always remembered that we are Freshmen, and acted accordingly. Some are born fresh; others achieve freshness, and soon after we left our mothers' apron strings we found that either division had hard luck thrust upon them, and we toottnd it no trouble to look green. But beware! The lamb that gambols in the green in time becomes tough mutton Knougli said. The class of 1909 is the largest class that ever entered College at least the memory of the historian runneth not to the contrary. One month after school opened there were thirty enrolled in the class, eleven of which were co-eds. In more ways than one are we proud of these eleven. Among the number are found the wittiest and prettiest maidens in College. As to their good-nature, jollity and amorousness, ask the boys. The girls have formed an independent club, the motto of which is, “Faith, hope and charity: these three, but the greatest of these is love. (hu ways have been ways of pleasantness, and our paths have been paths of peace. We were not at all scared by the Sophomore posters i ?). In our first encounter with the Sophs, we rubbed some of our superfluous supply of green into them. an their dejected countenances after the scrap were in bold contrast to ours. Hut this signal triumph did not pro dnce any inflated craninnis. commonly called swelled heads, for we knew that the Sophs, who had one year's schooling in the tricks of the game, were waiting for a chance to humble us. This chance soon came. One moonlight night, four of our number—Abel. Koons. Kerschncr and Law—started out to paint our numerals. It was with stunt hearts that we held oil to those two cans of paint, one white and the other brown. We ioi k the road via boiler-house, walking very cautiously. Hut soon we increased oui pace to the double quick, for the whole bunch of Sophs pounced upon us. To our dismay we were captured, tied hands and feet, and carted down to a summer-resort along the Pcrkiomcn. Here we s[ ent the night, enjoying boat-rides, and being entertained by the roar of the mighty waters, and by the buzzing of over-friendly mosquitoes. At daybreak the tics which had so closely held us were severed, and we returned t school, finding that wi had missed ni morning hash and goo. and that our paint had been disposed of. Thenceforth there has been peace, for in our hooks we have found foes more formidable than college Sophomores, and greater conquests to be fought in the class rooms. Peace has its victories no less renowned than war. In the various college organizations our class is ably represented. We have produced several athletes of 'Varsity calibre. The honor and success of the basketball team depended upon several of our number. Not a lew have joined the ranks of the regulars. it is not the intention of the historian to become personal, for this is a class history. We deal with that history, leaving individualities to that divinity which shapes each one's ends, rough hew them as he will, ?s THE 1909 S Sufferance i the badge of all our tribe 1C ! OK JAY ABE1.................................................................................... Historical-Political Hcllertown, Pa. His nose is as sharp as jien,” l-.DI 111 ARMIXTA BECK............................................................................... Latin-Mathematical W'atsontown, Pa. ‘Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” MELA IX EARL BECK....................................................................................... Latin-Mathematical W'atsontown. Pa. For tny voice, I have lost it with Singing of anthems.” JESSIE BEXXER..........................................................................................Modern Language Otiikertown. Pa. Ci:t id is a knavish bd Thus to make P'M r females mad LOLA 1,BERT A BUTLER..................................................................................Modem Language Collcgcvillc. Pa. Joy ri ics in me like a summer's morn.” ROSCOE ZIEGLER COPE....................................................................................Chemical-Biological South llatticld. nose, nose, nine, nd who gave thee that jolly, red nose1'' IK RACE LUTHER CUSTER........................................................................................... Classical Collcgcvillc. Pa. He's armed without that's innocent within HAXXAH MAY DETWILER....................................................................................Modem Language Ph cnixvillc. Pa. Far from gay cities and the ways f men MARGARET VETTER ERY'LIXG...............................................................................Modem Language Sunbttry, Pa. They never taste who always drink. They always talk who never think. THOMAS McDOWELL GILLAXD................................................................................ Latin .Mathematical Grecncastlc. Pa. For every inch that is not fool is rogue. ' So Love me little, love me 'Long.' WELCOME SHERMAN KERSCHNER________ Mali.mov Citv. Pa. JOHN ALFRED KOOXS.............. State Line. I’a. FRANCIS TW INING KRU’SKN Collegeville. Pa. WINFREI) REINER LWDES Collegeville. Pa. ' 'h come- here? Vessels large no venture more. Hut little boat, shoal-. keen near shore. O wad some leaver the gillie gic to To see oiirsrl a ithers see us! CHARLES IRVIN LAC................................................................... Hanover. Pa. Well, let my deeds he witness of tny worth. ELIZABETH KRATZ LONG.................................................................. King of Prussia. Pa. Some say thv grace s youth. WILLIAM SAMLEI. LONG................................ ............................... Weatherly. Pa. Vet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the handy to sleep. ERNEST T. MILLER.................................................................... Collegeville, Pa. “Where yet was ever found a mother Would give her booby for another?” DORA ADELLA MOVER................................................................... Collegeville. Pa. “Tall oa!: from little acorns grow. JOHN RAMSEY MUNI!ALL..................................................... Pittsburgh. I’a. A wise and masterly inactivity. ALLAN WALTER PETERS...................................................... Slatington. Pa. I. with my fate contented, will plod on ............ Classical ............ Classical Chemical-Biological I .a t in - M a 111 c mat ica! ............ Classical Latin-.Mathematical Chemical-Biological 11istorical-Political . Modern Language Historical-Political ........... Classical JOHN EMERSON' PITT.......................................................................................Chemical-Biological Oxford. Pa. ”Sighrd, and looked unutterable thing -' SARA MABEL SPANGLER.....................................................................................Modern Language ColltRcville. Pa 1 am as tree as nature first made woman.” WILLIAM EARLE STURGIS................................................................................... Latin-Mathematical Phanixville, Pa. Titi. tij . Tip-a-Canoe. JEAN MIAMI HALEY SWARTZ........................................................................................... Classical 1 larrisburg, Pa. Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles. Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles.” ADA KATHRYN THOMPSON....................................................................................Modem Language Collegeville, Pa. “Softness and sweet attractive grace ” ROWLAND RKIFSXYDKR U.MSTKA1)............................................................................Historical-Political Trappe, Pa. “Laughs like a parrot at a bag-piper.” ELI FRY WISMER..........................................................................................Historical-Political Gratersford. Pa. Tliy wits want edge, thy jokes want point.” “Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays ” Si GRADUATE STUDENTS CHARLES At.I.ABAR BUTZ .................. Fredericksburg A B., Ursimix College, 1899. WA1.TER KI)� ARD HOFPSOMMER......................Stcelton A It.. Ur-imis College, I'W 1,1.0YD MONROE KS'01,1...........................Reading A. 15.. L’rsinn-i College, 1901. MARY KUZABETH MARKLEY..............................Derry A I!.. UrMiuis College. 19ft THOMAS HENRY MATTEKNESS .........................Palmyra A. 15 . Ursinus College, u xt. JOHN HENRY POORMAN ................. ............Oil City A. 15.. Ursimis College. 1903. V11.1,1AM MARTIN RIFE .....................Shippcnsburg A 15., l.’rsimt; College. 1898. ROY F SNYDER ............Mahanoy City A 15.. Lafayette College, 1900. JOHN SCOTT TOMLINSON ....................... Downingtown A. It.. Ursinti College, 1900 HENRY WOLFF WII.I.IEK .....................Mount Jewett A It., l.'rxittus College. 1901 WILLIAM AARON YKISLEY............................ Tatamy A. It . Lafayette College, 19OJ. SPECIAL STUDENTS WINFIELD R HARTZELL ..........................Norristown Millersvillc State Normal School. HOWARD PENNYPACKER TYSON....................Collcgev.lie Wot Chester State Normal School EMERSON FRANKLIN WADE..........................Pottstown Keystone State Normal School t ACADEMY NELLIE ASH ............................................Trapp ELIZABETH MISER USTERBKRR ........................... T.ippc GEORGE EDWIN BECK ............................. PfcocnixviHe ANTONIO BOLL'A .......................... Gimuanaiito. Cuba GEORGE BA LUNA.TON BROWN n..l;,.I.l|.bi.i SAM I'EL HENRY BRUNNER............................PlnxnisvLIe PAUL RHOADES CARVER .............................. Sny.lntowr MAY BELLE KERBAIV.II CI.YMER..................Phila.lel|� ltia ARTHUR DENTON COLYER....................Perth mboy. N .1 IRENE ZIEGLER CRATER...........................Schwenfesvjjle JAMES GARFIELD DETWE1LKK . ............................ Yarko EDGAR CLYDE EBBERT...........................C..I!. k. v II.- LAURA HILDA EBBERT..............................C-.lleRcville SADIE JUNO FEGLEY............ Colit «r v He JOSE FERNANDEZ..........................Pinar D,-l Ri... Cuba ROGELIO FERNANDEZ ......................Pinar Del Rio. Cuba JOSEPH ALBERT FITZWATKR . . Pb .,-mxville FRED MAHI.ON FOGLEMAN ...............................Mnnu.V.I RAFAEL GARCIA ...................................Havana. Cuba MORYIN WANNER GODSilALL Pln.cnixville WILLI AM VERNt � N GODSIsALI........................Crateok.nl HARRY WARBURTON HALLMAN..................... C..ll.-s-.-vi!lc WALLACE I.EROY HALLMAN ...........................CoHegeville CHARLES HENRY HERB ................................ IVeinont KATHARINE HENDRICKS HOBSON .C.� lle«cvii:e WELLINGTON MONROE HOOV ER............................I yalton STANLEY HUNSICKER............................... lr� n'..i«lK WILLIAM WISEMAN JOHNSTONE.................................New York CLARA AGNES KAISINGER ..........................................Collciteville MARTIN LUTHER KEINEK.............. Wot Philadelphia HOWARD KEYSER ................................GoHegcville GUY WALDO KNAUER....................................Saint Peters MABEL ADA KNAUER....................................Saint Peters FRANKLIN PIERCE KUGLER........................... Untield AM AN DUS LEI BY .............................Klinesville FRANCIS LOY LINDA MAN I.ittlestown STUDENTS LOUIS I.OXGAKKK ....... ...................RoycrvYrd UK NR V GERM WUS M AKDKR Philadelphia THOMAS BALDW IN MAGRUDKR ..................Plnladc EVA MARION M A'Till Kl' ..Philadelphia 11EN R V V. M ATHIEU .......................Tr.appc HERMANN MATH! El ............................ Trappe PERCY WISCHMAN MATHIEU .......................Trappe CLAUDE CALVIN MESSIXGKK.....................AlVninun EVELYN HOPE MESSINGER ........................Trappe EREDERICK LEROY MOSER .................. ColIcKwilk JOHN WILLIS PALSGROVK Schuylkill Haven MARGARET H1LLKS PERCIVAL.............MLnlic City. N J ANNA FLORENCE PLACE ...................... Kaglcvdte ERNEST ERWIN QUAY......................Phocir.xviltc HARRY TAGGART RI NCI. ICR ...............CoMegcvillo CATHARINE ETHEL RISE . ......................Lebanon CLV DE 'PALM AGE SAYLOR ...................Pott� t. � vn JOHN LEROY SCHWEYER.. . King oi Pr ocia CHARLES JACOB SKITTER................ ..Philadelphia FREDERICK WILLIAM SKITTER Philadelphia MMO KKXWOKTIIA SHAW.......................Norristown JAMES CAMPBELL SHUEOKD . ... Hickory. N C JOHN HENRY UOUSTUS SPANGLER............Collegcvillc BLANCHE RENA SPONSI.ER .................Collegcvillc CHARLES BELLISFIELD STAMKTS .. .Collegcvillc JOHN PRESTON STIRK .........................Gladwync MARGARET A. STRICKLAND .................Gollegtvillc HORACE KEPLER THOMAS Roycrsford ERNEST ARTHUR THOMASON.................Old Fori. X C ALBERT R )SENBERGER THOM PSON Collegcvillc HERBERT NEWTON WANNER ........................Areola JESSE STROUD WEBER .. ........... ... Lower Providence KATHARINE WEIILER ....Newton, N. C. JOSEPH YOST ..............................Tii'earora FRANKLIN BEKCEY ZIEGLER . ... R .yer :ord «T THEOLOGICAL FACULTY JAMES I. GOOD. A. M.. D. D., Dean of tlK Theological Faculty. and Proics or of Systematic Theology ami Reformed Chincli History. I!.. Lafayette College, id;.', ami A. M.. 1875; I). 1).. Ur .sinus College. iSSy; Student, L'ni'.i Theological Seminary, 1X72-75: Licensed. 1S75: Castor Heidclbc iormec Chut eh York, Pa. 1875-77: Heidelberg Chtirch. Philadelphia, Ca vary Church. Reading. Pa.. i8 9: Professor of Systematic and Pastoral logy and Reformed Church History, L'rsinus College. 1890; Dean � i Thcologic Family, 1892 WILLIAM J. HIXKK, A. M„ Professor 0: Old Testament Kxegesis and Theology. B.. Calvin College. 1S90, and A. M . 1893; Instructor in Latin and Creek, Calvin College. 1890-92; Student, Ursimis School of Theology. 1892-04; Licensed, 18)4: Special Student. PriiKeton, Theological Seminary. 1894-95; Pastor Trinity Reformed Clntreh. Allentown, Pa . 1856-97: Graduate Student. University of Pennsylvania. 1902-04; Ursinns Ss'ho -I of Theology. 1895. PHILIP VOLLMER. Ph. I).. I). I). Professor of Church History and Homiletics. P... Bloomfield College. iSSr. ami A M , 1884: Ph. D . University of Pennsylvania. 1893; I). I).. L'rsinus College. 1899: Student and Instructor. Bloomfield Theological Seminary. 1881 84: Special Student. Union Theological Seminary, 18 4-85; Instructor. Bloomfield Theologies. Seminary. 1885-87: Licensed. 1SS4: Pastor. Pres hyteriau Cluireh of Peace. l!i Hjklyn. N' Y . 1884-89; St Paul's German Reformed Church. Philadelphia. 1880; Ursimis School .,f Theology. 1897 EDWARD S. BROMKR. D. I). Professor of N’c'.v Testament Kxegesis and Theology. B. Ursimis College. 1890; B l . Yale University. :pojt: D. D.. Ursiuus College. 1 X 5: Student in Theology. Divinity School of Yale University, 189091: University Scholar in New Te-lament studic . 189104: Licensed. 1X94: P� «tor. 1894-1905: Student. L'niversity of Berlin, summer semester, 1904: Ursimis School of Thco logy. 1905. ft THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS REV IIARRY JACKSON EH RET . ...Bethlehem. Pa. A. It., Ursimt College. tooo. REV. GUSTAV ADOLPH HAAK................. Err Harbor. X ) A. 15. Calvin College, 1899. RKV FRAN K ROHRKR LKKKVKR . .Colmnlmc Junction. Iowa REV. ELIAS SKYI.KR NOLL .........New Berlin. Pa. A, It.. Ursittus College. 1X93. RKV. SAMUEL EDWIN RUPP Phocnixville. Pa A 15.. Lebanon Valley College, loot. REV. ASHER THEODORE WRIGHT .. Ml. Crawford. V.v Ur-nmis College. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM SABRE CLAPP............................HuiMiorr.. X. C A. B., Catawba College, tyoj. 1RW1X SAMUEL DITXI.KR .................................. Hanover York Collegiate Institute. ROBERT SAMUEL EDRIS ..............................West Reading MALCOLM PETER I.AROS............................... . ..Landlord JOHN LENTZ .............................................Steclton A. B.. Ursinus College. 1503 ADAM SAMUEL PEELER.................................Faith. X C A. 15.. Valparieo College. : X 3. ALBERT GIDEON PETERS .................................. Hoffman A. B.. Ursinu College. 1903. GEORGE MILTON SMITH ................................Waln.utiiort Muhlenberg College. JAMES CALVIN STAMM .................................WeM Reading 15. E.. Keystone State Normal School. iyuo WILLIAM AARON YKISI.EY...................................Tatamy A. B.. lg .:aycttc College. 1903 MIDDLE CLASS. ADAM HENRY KRICK 11 OS HAUER .......................Schjllmgton l� E . Keystone State Normal School. 1902 TITUS CLARENCE JOSAT ............................ Richlandtown Ursinus College. EDWIN MILTON SAN DO.................................... Lebanon A 15 , Ursimi College. 1904, JUNIOR CLASS. AARON LECH N KR BRUM BACH .........................Bechtchvillc Keystone State Normal SchooL CHARLES EDWIN HKEKLEGER ..............................Birdsboro CHARLES HERMAN ...............North Bethlehem JOSEPH SPURGEON HIATT ....................Tho„,a viIle. N. C JAMES EDWARD KLINGAMAN ..........................Beaver Valley I5loom bnrg State Normal School. LEE ALEXANDER PEELER....................... Salisbury. N C. A. It.. Catawba College, 1905. LINDEN HOWELL RICE.......................................Alinda A 15. Uoiiiiu College. 1905 ERNST LOUIS KWAI.D SOMMER LATTE ................. Philadelphia •Special Stin' nit. FACULTY OF THE SUMMER SESSION GIiORC.lv LESI.lE OMWAKE. A. M.. 15, I).. Dean of the College and Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education. J. SHELLY WEINBERGER. I.I.. I).. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. KARL JOSEF GRIMM. Pit. ! .. Professor of Modern Languages. REV. IK� RTEX A. KUNE. A. M.. B. IX. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. HOMER SMITH. Ph. IX. Professor of the English Language and Literature. MATTHEW BEARDWOOD, A. M , M. I).. Professor of Clieinistiv and Instructor in Geology. WALTER Bl'CKINGH . I CARVER. Ph. B.. Ph. IX. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. HEINRICH PETERSEN. Instructor in German and French. ISAIAH M RCII RAPP. A. II.. Instructor in Mathematics. Pltysicsand Chemistry. W RRF.X DAl'B KEXXIXGER, A. 15.. Instructor in History and Political Science. M ARION GERTRUDE SPANGLER. A. 15.. Director of Dejxtrtment of Music and Instructor in 1 ’iano. ELEANOR BRECHT PRICE. A. M.. Librarian. SPECIAL LECTURERS. REV. JAMES W. MEMINGER. IX IX. Pastor Saint Paul's Reformed Church. Lancaster, Pa W. U. DEATRICK, Sc. IX. Professor of Psychology. Keystone State Normal School. GEORGE EDWARD REED. I.L. IX. President Dickinson College. JOSEPH SM MX, I.L. IX, President Swarthmorc College. 9 9' STUDENTS IN SUMMER SESSION ELIZABETH H AUSTERBERRY .........................Trappc MARY NINA AUSTERBERRY........................... Trappc JENNIE BEACLI- ..............................Bloomsbury ALBERT R. BECIITF.I...........................Roycwford LILLIE IRENE BECK..........................Phoenixvillc THOMAS A BOCK .................... Spring City GEORGE HORSTICK BORDNER .................. Collegeville PAUL R. CARVER ............................Collegeville LIDA MILDRED EBBERT ..................... Collegeville J I.INWOOD El SEN BERG ..................... Roycrsford MARY J FERREE ...................................Trappc WELLINGTON M HOOVER......................Loyalton. N. C. JESSE L. HUNSUERGER ...................... Royersford GEORGE H. JOHNSTON............................XorriMown ELIZABETH MAY KEINARD......................Phoenixvillc HELEN BERGEY KEYSER .......................Collegeville FRANCIS TWINING KRUSEN ....................Collegeville WINFRED REINER LANDES .................... Collegeville MARY ELLEN LONG.................................Manheim WILLIAM SAMUEL LONG.....................Weatherly. N C. J CORNELL B MARCH ...........................Parkerford VIOLA MARPI.lv ................................Chalfont EVELYN HOPE MESSENGER .......................... Trappc EDITH MICHENER ....................................New Hope MARGARET MOSER ............. ... Collegeville ALLAN WALTER PETERS...............................Slatington ELM A MAY PHILIPS................................ Glen Moore HOWARD LAWRENCE KKBER . . Vineland. N J. DAVID R ROHR BACH ..........................William Mown. N. J CLARENCE SCIIEUREN..............................Collegeville FLORENCE MAYME SCIIEUREN .......................Collegeville LARETA OGDEN SCIIEUREN .........................Collegeville LETITIA SMITH ............................... Kcniblcr ville LENORE SMULI.................................. Collegeville SARA MABEL SPANGLER Collegeville CHARLES BELLISFIELD STAMETS .......... Normtown JUDITH VIOLA STONER ............................Collegeville BERTHA L. STOVER ....................................Erwinna PERRY BEAVER STRASBURGER .. ...........NornMown ERNEST ARTHUR THOMASON..........................Phoenixvillc EVA MAY THOMPSON................................Collegeville ALBERT R TINDALL................................Philadelphia HOWARD PENNYPACKF.R TYSON ......................Collegeville CHARLES ADAM WAGNER ...............................Ashbourne ELMER B. ZIEGLER ...............................Conshohockcn SAMUEL H. ZIEGLER ................................Royersford : ZWINGLIAN SOCIETY Organized 1S70. Chartered iSSy. MOTTO: COLOR: NAVY BLLT OFFICERS. President.................. MARY I£. BKHNEY, ’06 tee President .......... CHARLES II. BROWN, 07 Recording Secretary.ELIZABETH AUSTERBERRY, A. Corresponding Sec'y.............VICTOR J. BEL. ’09 Treasurer.................TITI S V LSPACH,’07 Chaplain........................ERNEST I Jl U . . Musical Director..WELCOME S. KERSCHNER. 09 First Editor..............ESTHER JACKSON. 08 Second Editor.............WILLIAM S. LONG. ’09 Intercollegiate Representative, Critic.........................MARY E. LONG. '06 ttomey.............D REINER EARINGER, 06 Janitor..............WELLINGTON II. HOOVER. A. Board of Directors. ROY E. MABRY. 06: D. REINER FARIXGKR. 06; TITOS A ALSPACH. 07: EDGAR X. RHODES. oS; WELCOME S. KERSCHNER. '09. Library Committee. David r. wise. '06:Willi m b. ffxti . ’07. REINER F.ARINGER. ’of). D MEMBERS. CLASS )F 1906 Mary E„ Behiicv. Man E. Long 1 . Reiner Faringer. Roy E. Mahrv. Miles A. Keasey David R. Wise. CLASS OF 1907. Titus A Alspaeh. L. Dale Crunkleton. W illiam B. Fenton. Frank S. Fry. William Moore. Ralph E. Roth. Charles II. Brown. William E. Shunk. Marshall B. SpOnsIcr. Edward II Kcisncr. Clarence E. Toole. Harry II. Kocrpcr. CLASS ' F 1908. Stella M. Smith. Esther Jackson. George II. Bordner. Harvey M. I.eidy. W. Hoy Stoner. Harry . Snyder. Elizabeth R. Yerkes. Ira I. Haiti. Edward Hanmte. Leslie D. Stamv. Edgar X. Rhodes CLASS )F 1909. Welcome S Kerschner. Lola A. Butler. Horace L. Custer. C. Irvin Latt. I Victor Abel. William S. I ong. Margaret V. Fryling. Ada K. Thompson. Dora A. Moyer. ACADEMY. Khcna B. Sponslcr. Elizabeth nstcrl� crry. Leroy Moser. Howard Kcvser. Francis L ndaman. Morwin Godshall. William B. Stamcts. Ernest E. Ouav. Amandus I.eiby. J. Willis Paulsgrove. Wellington M. Hoover. William Johnstone. Henry G. Maedcr. SPECIAL. Arthur D. Colyer. 9 ZWINGLIAN FRESHMAN DECLAMATION CONTEST February 22. 1906, 8 P. M. PROGRAMME Opening March : Marine Inspection..........College Orchestra Invocation.. . .Professor Whortcn A. Kline, I’rsinus College Music: Scrcnata, Mexican idealities........College Orchestra Declamation: The Shepherd’s Trophy .......... ifre l Ollivant Victor I. Abel. Hcllcrtown. Pa. Declamation: Claudius and Cynthia ...Maurice Thompson Lola lbcrta Butler, Collegeville. Pa. Music: Negro Oddity. The Southern Belle. .College Orchestra Declaiuation : The Painter of Seville”......Susan Wilson Marguerite Vetter Freyling. Simbuty, Pa. Declamation: The Traitor's Deathbed”........C.eorge I.ippard Welcome Sherman Kerschncr. Mahanoy City, Pa. Music: Two-step. Follow the Flag ..........College Orchestra Declamation: Pan llur’s Chariot Race...........I,ew Wallace William Samuel Long, eatherly, Pa. Music: Incognito Waltzes....................College Orchestra Decision of the Judge . Music: March. “Eastern Star ...............C liege Orchestra JUDGES. PROFESSOR I’. MORRIS ill’BP.KRT. Pennsl.urg. Pa. PROFESSOR A. D. K1SFXHOWFR. Norristown. Pa. REVEREND 'I'. R. TAGGKRT, Lower Providence. Pa. PRIZES. 9« First Prize—Ten Dollars in Gold. ... Second Prize—Five Dollars in Gold. Honorable Mention .............. ...MARGUERITE VETTER FRKVUNG ..........WILLIAM SAMUEL LONG .WELCt '.Ml'. SHE R , IA X K E R SCH X E R THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY of the ZWINGUAN LITERARY SOCIETY FRIDAY. MARCH 50. 1906. X P. M. PR HIRAM ME. March. “Princeton Jungle ......................Clarke College Orchestra. Invocation..............Whorten A. Klitie. A M . 15. D Music, Cherry Blossom .......................I.ester College Orchestra. Oration. “The Cause of Political Corruption in Pennsylvania.........Charles Henry Brown. 07. Mincrsvillc, Pa. Reading. asliti .......................Amelia Dorr Mary Fllen Long. ob. Manheim, Pa. Music, Tratimcrei ..........................Schumann College Orchestra Original Story. A Psychological Experiment. William Hoy Stoner. 08. Collcgevillc, Pa. Reading. The Going of the White Swan . .Gilbert Parker Esther Lorraine Jackson. 'oS. Waterloo. Iowa. Music. Wild h’lowers ......................Gruenwald College (Jrchestra. 'wiuglian Oration, “The Ethics of Business. Miles Abdel Keasey. ’06. Collcgevillc. Pa. Southern Belle ...........................Gruenwald College Orchestra. Reception. 96 SCHAKK SOCIETY ORGANIZED 1S70. Motto: I’nulcns Kr.titre.’’ CHARTERED Colors: I Slut: aiul OI-TICKRS. President........ .............. Vice-President ............ Recording Secretary............. Corresponding Secretary....... l111.1iKi.il Secretary.... Treasurer........... .......... Critic....................... - Chaplain. Editors........................ Pianist ....................... Janitor............. .......... Trustees........................ Intcr-Collcgiatc Rcpre--cntativc Library Committee............ . Museum Committee............... MARTIN’ W SMITH. V. ..........JAMES A. EL1.1S. 07 .....ELIZABETH K LOST.. V9 ..... SARAH SPANGLER, 'w .. . HAROLD I). STEWARD. ‘07 .....H. 15 DANNEIIOWER. ’c8 CHARLES S. DOTTERER. ‘or. .......HKVERIA A FOLTZ.‘06 1 RALPH It EBP.ERT. M; ..... LILLIE BECK. 'oS ..........JESSIE BENNER. ’09 RHEA E. Dl.'RYEA. 'oS ELIZABETH PAISTE. ' I BEVERLY A. EOI.TZ. 00 . E I COOK, '07 I -MARTIN W. SMITH. V . CH ARLES S. DOTTERER. O ...CHARLES S DOTTERKS. Vx. ..........EVELYN A NEFF. 07 ..............E. I COOK. V.7 MEMBERS. t9 Xi. CAROLINE E PAISTE. MARTIN W. SMITH BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. ANNA MABEL HOBSON CHARLES S. DOTTERER V. S. HARMAN. 1007 JAMES A. ELLIS W J LENHART N. P. FEGLEY FLOYD E HELLER JOHN C. MYERS EVELYN A. NEI F. E I COOK RALPH B. EBBERT HAROLD D. STEWARD V. B. ASHENFKI.TER. 100S. BROOKE PAISTE. HERBERT HUGHES. EVA THOMPSON. LILLIAN BECK LIDA EBBERT. GEORGE WOLF RHEAE DURYEA H B DANNEIIOWF.R. SARAH SPANGLER ERNEST MILLER MELVIN BECK. JESSIE RENNER ELIZABETH K LONG F. M FOGLEMAN. JOHN KOONS. WINIFRED LANDIS 1888. Gold. WILLIAM STURGESS FRANCIS KRISEN. LEROY BOLLMAN. R R UMSTEAD. MINTA BECK ACADlvM Y GEORGE B BROWN. JAMES SHUFORD. HILDA EBBERT. LEROY SCHWEVER EVA V MATHIEU. C. C. MESSENGER THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. SCHAFF LITERARY SOCIETY December 15. 1905. 8 I . M. THE BELLS By LEOPOLD LEWIS. CAST OK CHARACTERS. Mathias. Burgomaster............RALPH R EBBERT. ’07 Christian. Krcnch Quartermaster.FLOYD E. HELLER. '07 Haim, a Pores: Ranger.........WILLIAM J LEX HART. 07 Father Walter, the WLgr Parson HAROLD STEWARD. 07 Dr. Zimmer, a Physician...............JAMES A. ELLIS. '07 Catherine, the Burgomaster's Wife......LILLIE M BECK. '0$ Annette, their Daughter......... MABF.I. HOBSON ' i Sozcl. Servant at the Inn.............RHEA DURYEA. 'oS President of the Court.... WINFIELD S. li ARMAN. ' j Clerk i the Court.......................BEVERLY FOLTZ ‘ i Notary.............................BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. 06 Mesmerist.. ........................EDWARD I COOK. 07 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act 1 —Interior of the Inn—the Sitting Room. Act II—Best Room in the Burgomaster's House. Act III Sleeping Room in the Burgomaster's House. PLACE—Alsace. PERIOD—December 1S33. PROGRAM. MARCH: Colonial Guards. ARKLESS BROTHERS. Norristown. P:. OVERTURE: Selections from Ernani. ARKLESS BROTHERS SCHAFF ORATION: Eulogy n Sir Henry Irving. IOHN CALVIN MYERS. '07. East Berlin, Pa. MUSIC: Sho-Gun. ARKLESS H ROT HERS PAPER: The Dramatic Interpretation of Sir Henry lrvmg. MUSIC: Woodland, tatinn 01 Mr Henry lrvmg. EVELYN A NEFF, '07. Kiitztown, Pa. ARKLESS BROTHERS RECEPTION 9 FOURTH ANNUAL PRIZE DEBATE SC HA IT LITERARY SOCIETY MAY 5. 1905. S I . M. MUSIC. March— Boardwalk Parade - -Johns. C U.I.KGE OKCIIESTK V March Annheuscr Push Johnson. College rchestra. DEBATE. Question Resolved, that the Interstate Commerce Commission should hr given the power to regulate interstate freight rates. Affirmative. Negative. II. H. McCOLLUM. 05. R. F. WISMER. 05. B. A. FOLTZ. '06. CAROMXF. K. I “A I STIC, -. EVA M THOMPSON. 08. E. I. COOK. 07. JUDGES. MAVNE R. LONGSTRETH. ESQ.. ' ). RICHARD C. CASSELBERRY. M. D.. 00. REX'. HENRY A. BOMISERC.KK, Xj. PRIZES. ...........................CAROLINE E. PAISTE. 06 ...................................E. I COOK. '07 .................................K. F. WISMER. 05 First—Fifteen Dollars in Gold...................... Second—Ten Dollars in Gold......................... Third—Five Dollars in Gold......................... 99 URSINUS WEEKLY Board of Control G. L. OMWAKK. A, M . President J M S ISF.NBERG. A M.. Treasurer A. G PETERS. A B. HOMER SMITH. PI'. 1 MARTIN' W SMITH. Secretary. Editor-in-Chief—...... Literary Editors........ College News...... ......... Alumni New ................. Athletics.................. Business Manager............ Y'sistam Business Manager. School f Theology.......... STAFF. MARTIN V SMITH, oO • CAROLINE E PA!STK. V EDWARD II. KE1SKEK. o? EVELYN A. NEFF. 07 ....... I! H. KOERPER. ’07 W HUY STONER. oS DAVID K WISE ......... RALPH It EBBERT ..........MILES A KKASEY I. DALE CRUNKLETON ..........EDWIN M. SAN DO 109 IOI 1C 2 VOlTNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION omcKRs President......... Vice President .. Secretary......... Treasurer ........ Musical Director . MII.KS A. KEASKY. 06. ..|t MIX C. .MVKKS. 07. .EDWARD S. II AM ME. 08. . BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. c6. . WELCOME S. KERSCHXER. 09. COMMITTEES. KKI.IC.ltH'S MEETINGS. TITUS . AI.SPACH. 07. citainnan. FRANK S. FRY. ‘07. HERBERT HUGHES. 08. MARSHALL It. SPOXSLER. 07. MISSIONARY. FRANK S. FRY, 07, Chairman. BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. 06. TITUS A AI.SPACH. 07. EDM ARD S. HAM ME. 08. XEICHIK )RHOOD. BIBLE STUDY. DAVID R. WISE. 06. Chairman. J MIX C. MYERS. 07. RALPH B. EBBERT. 07. JOSEPH YOST. A. FINANCE. BEVERLY A. FOLTZ, of . Chairman. K � Y E. MABRY. o0. EDWARD H. REISXER. 07. JOHN KOOXS. Vxj. NORTH FI ELD. CHARLES S. DOTTERER. 'of . Chairman. EDU ARD I. COOK. 07. MELVIN F BECK, b9. WELCOME S. KERSCHXER, 09. EDU ARD I. COOK. 07. Chairman. CHARLES S. IX)TTERER. '06. JOHN C. MYERS. 07. MARTIN W. SMITH. ' . MEMBERSHIP. WILLIAM MOORE, 07. Chairman. C. IRVIN LAI , ’at). HARRY W. SNYDER. 08. JOHN R. ML'NIIALL. '09. 101 V. M. C. Class of 1006. MILKS A KEASEV. WINFIELD S. II R.V. N. CHARLES S. DOTTERER. HEX ERI.V A FOLTZ ROY E. MARRY. MARTIN Y. SMITH. DAVID R. W ISIv. REINER I). FARINCER. Class of i 7- TITI S A. ALSPACH. CHARLES II. BROWN. El RI) I C()( K LESLIE D. CRL'NKLETON. RALPH B. EBBERT. JAMES A. ELLIS. FRANK S. FRY. I'L � Y1 E. HELLER. HARRY H. KOERPER. WILLIAM J. LENT I ART. JOHN C. MYERS. WILLIAM MOORE. EDWARD H. REISNER. RALPH L. R ITH. MARSHALLB SPoNSLER A. MKMBKRS Class of 1« S. I IERRERT HUGHES. I). l.KSUK STAMY. II RRY W SNYDER. EDWARDS II AM ME. HARVEY B. l.I.IDY Class of 1909. AI.EAN W. PETERS. WKI.C )ME S. KERSCI I NEK JOHN KOOXS. C. IRVIN LAU. ROSC )E COPE. MELVIN E. RECK. WILLIAM S LONG. Academy. JOHN R. M UNHALL. M NDI S LEIRY. JOSEPH YOST. J. LEROY SCHWEYER. MCIKVIN GODSHALI.. ERNEST E. QUAY. CH XRI.ES R. STAMETZ. C C. MESSENGER. J. WILLIS PAULSGROVE. ILLIAM J � l IN STONE. WELLINGTON M. HOOVER. FRANCIS I. IN DA MAN. Gl'Y W. KXAUER. io; 10 ATHLETIC ASS � C I AT ION. � EEICERS. President ....................................................................D. R. Secretary....................................................................... V. Chairman Athletic Committee............................................... I IOMIiR Giadnate Direct t of Athletics..... .............................. . .EDW ARD HOMER SMITH. PH. D. E. A. KRCSEN. M I) i). K. EARINGI-R. 06. ATHLETIC C MMITTEE. Y. li. EENTON. 07. ERANK II IIOIISON. 03. EAR I NT,ER. I!. EKNT« N. SMITH. PH. E K I I.LEY. jS .oG c lot THE 1905 BASEBALL SEASON URSINI’S COLLECK has always had the reputatidji of having .. successful baseball team. Her fame in this line has extended throughout her entire baseball history. Never in the most ghxnm time has IT.'inns failed to turn ■ ut a good representative team. In baseball or football In r spirit has always been of the “do or die kind, never giving up until the last inning or until the last sound of the football whistle. This has often been exemplified, and especially in the n .; baseball season. When we look at the number of graduates taken from the baseball tanks and the miserable condition of the field for practice, yet with these almost insurmountable difficulties the record cstab lished in that year was wonderful. The baseball season of 1905 was entered upon with bright prospects. All the old men were found in their respective places, ami many new candidates were out trying for the team. I'rsinus played fourteen games during the season, winning seven and losing seven. Let it be remembered that the defeats recorded against us were by teams which represented much greater colleges, namely: Princeton. Lafayette. Ford ham. Scion Hall and Dickinson. This season was the first to see s many large institutions on our schedule. Princeton and University of Pennsylvania appeared for the first time. Although defeated by Princeton by the fine score of 7 to 5, we were successful in lowering the reel and blue to the tune of .} to 3. The Raster trip arranged by Manager Miller. '05. proved to he without doubt the greatest success recorded in the annals of IT sinus baseball historx. O11 this nip C.ct-tysburg. the Indians and Dickinson were met ami defeated by decisive scores. Credit for two of these victories must be given to Maine for his masterly work in the pitcher's box. Again the team showed tine form when they nut and defeated I.ehigh and Rutgers; to Townsend belong the honors oi these victories. With Mabry and Townsend as pitchers and Price completing the battery. I'rsinus had a combination which was hard to beat. Renton, a new man at first, early developed into g' oil material and held the sack for the season. Paiste and Rar.nger were found at second and third respectively, while Snyder covered the ground at shortstop in an admirable way. The outfield was composed of Koerper. CTiinkleton. Place and Townsend. 109 Baseball Record for 1905 l RSI MS. ;; PRINCETON. 7 Princeton. March 25, 1905 Ursinus. B. H O. A. K. Princeton. R II O A f: Price, c . . 1 1 4 2 0 Reid, . . ... 0 0 2 1 I T iwnscnd. p. ,.. . | 1 0 4 I McKean. .H . ... 2 1 .1 3 0 Snvdcr. s . 1 1 2 2 0 Well . 2b. . 2 1 1 4 2 Henry, r ... Faringer. 3I1. 0 1 0 Cooney c. ... ... 0 1 7 4 Koeriwr. cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Bard, tb ... 0 1 11 0 2 Crunklcion. It 1 | O 0 O Harlctt. If. . .. 1 0 1 0 Munhall. ri 0 0 O 0 0 Heim. cf. ... 1 1 1 0 0 Fenton, lb . 0 0 1 0 0 Dovk. p .. 1 0 0 0 0 Mabry, p .. 0 O 3 0 Bryant, p 0 O o 2 0 5 0 24 14 .1 7 6 •26 16 7 Three ba e hit—Snyder. Wild pilch— Bryant Struck out -By Doyle. 2; liryc.nt. 5; Townsend. 2: Mabry. .• Hit by pitcher Har'en. Base on bails—OR I) yle, 2; Bryant. .1; Townsend. 4: Mabry. 5. Sacrifice hit' Mcl-can. Hemt. Munhall l.elt mi la c —-Princeton, 12: Ursinus. 6. Time oi name—2 hour . Umpire J H. Horner. Washington. D C URSINUS 4: U. OF PA.. 3. Philadelphia. March 29. 1005. Ursinii . R.H.O. A. K U. Pa U II. OAK Pi ice, c..........2 1 4 2 O Sclutlcr. ,tl .... 1 O 3 2 O Townsend, p. ______0 1 1 8 1 Scott, .tlx 00000 Snyder. � . a 1 1 o 2 Wehh, I........... 1 1 200 P� i tc. 2l ........: 1 240 Carts . 2h........o t 2 2 o Faringer. 3b....... 1 1 o t o Myer . tb ........o 1 7 o ,t Koerper. cf. OOIOO Zrigler. rf .. .... o o o 1 o Crunkleton. If.....O o ,t 0 0 Aldcndifcr. . . . ooo.tt Munhall. rf........o 1 o o 1 Week , ef. ---------------- 00000 Fenton, tb.........o o 15 O 2 Hate, c 10620 ----------------Carter, c..........o o 6 o o 4 6 27 15 6 Crimean, p.............o o o o o Brady, p...........o o 1 o o 3 3 27 to 4 Karned runs—Ursinu . 2. U. of Pa . 1. Two base hit Pai te, Townsend. Three-base hit—Price Sacrifice htt —Cari . Week . Crimean. Snyder. 2: Townsend. Fiist base on hall —Off Brady. 2: Townsend. 1, Double play—Paistc to Fenton. I.eft on base Pa., 5: Ursinus. 5. Time—1 hour. 4 minute . Umpire- -Moran, National Prague. UK SI XUS. 1; KAF.WKTTE. 7-Kaston. April 190V Ur iniiv R H. O ■: Kafaycttc. R II O A. K. Price, c 0 0 2 2 0 1 12 0 0 Townsend, p • ■ | 0 0 3 O Snook. 2l . 0 1 0 2 0 Snyder. O O 2 2 O Hnblcy, 3I) 1 1 0 3 O I’aistc. 2h 0 0 1 4 0 McAvoy. ci . . .. 0 O 0 0 0 Faringer. il 0 1 .1 3 0 Reeder. II 1 1 2 4 0 Koerper. cf O 0 3 O 0 Hawk. -• O 1 4 0 Place, r . O 0 1 0 1 Folkenson, if . . O O O O 0 1 runkleton. If. 0 0 1 O 0 Xcwbcrrv. t .. .. 1 | I 2 0 Fenton, tb 0 0 1 1 1 1 Peters, tb 0 II 0 1 1 1 24 14 2 7 5 27 ii 1 Karned run — I. if ivettc 3 Sacrifice hit —Si Nik. F. 'kciiwsn. Paistc. Stolen base —Irwin. Beerier. Hawk. Struck out—By Newberry. 12 T wn- -rd, 6 I! t by pitcher Hawk, 2: Petet Pas ed ball—Price Doable play- Faringer to Fenton I.eft on base I'iviiu . 2. Kafaycttc. 6. Umpire- Tighc. Time of game—1 hour. 20 minute . U RSI XI 1: FORDHAM, 6. F irdham X 1 . April if, 1905. Uritnu . R II. 0. A E Fordham. K H A. K. Puce. c. . . 0 0 4 O I Rofiu . 3b. . I O O 0 Townsend, ri. O 1 1 O I Murray, p . . 1 O 2 4 0 2 1 1 0 McKean. Ii ... .. 1 2 0 O 0 Paiste. j! I O 2 5 I Shea. 2b. . 2 O 2 3 0 Faringer. 3b 0 0 2 1 1 Robert oii. ib . O O 8 0 0 Koerper. el. .. 0 0 t 0 0 Hartman. . . . .. 0 2 2 1 2 Fenton, ib. .. . 0 0 0 O Connelly, ri. ... 2 0 0 Crunkleton. If . O 0 3 0 0 nlivi-t. cf . O O 1 1 O Mabry, p. .. . . 0 0 1 0 1 McCarthy, c. . . . 0 9 0 1 1 3 2-1 7 5 6 7 27 0 3 •Oliver hit hy halted ball Double play Murray to Robertson. Struck out—By Mabry. 5: Murray. •). Ba e on bill —Off Mabry, j; Murray. 4. llit by pitched hall— Mabry. Time—1 hour. 15 minute . ■ 11 Football Record for 1905 (Continued) URSINUS. s: GETTYSBURG. .5 Gettysburg, April 20, 1905 Ursinus. R H O. A. K. Gettysburg. R H. O. A. !•: Price, c ... 2 9 2 0 SeibiT, . b 1 1 O 1'ownscnd, rf. ... 0 0 0 0 J unes, ss . . O 0 0 3 0 Snyder, ss 1 I 1 3 0 Thomas. r: . . O 2 1 0 1 Paiste. 2b 1 2 1 2 0 Kauffman, p. . . 3 1 O Faringcr. 3 b. . . . O 1 0 ,t 0 Lai Ir. .tb .. 0 0 1 1 Place. If .... . . 0 . I 0 0 Potlenbcrger. cl. .. 0 1 0 0 0 Koeiprr. ei . . 1 1 O O Black. If .. 0 0 0 1 1 Fenton, ib. ... . . O 1 | • O I Lewis, c . . O 0 15 2 0 Mabry, p ... 0 0 0 - 0 VanZandt. lb .. 1 1 8 I 0 s 12 27 12 1 3 7 -7 12 3 Two-Base bits Paiste, 2: Place. 2. Home run—Kauffman Sacrifice hits—Faringcr. Mabry. Thomas. Stolen base Price. 2: Snyder. Koerper, Poffenlierger Ba«c on balls- Mabry. 1. Struck ••lit—By Mabry, o: Kauffman, i.t Time of game —1 hour, .to minutes URSINUS. 17: INDIANS, t Carlisle. April at. 1905. Ursinus R II. 0 A K I idi.ans. R H. O. L. Price, c 2 2 3 2 t Mitchell, ss . . . 1 0 0 2 ,t Townsend, p. .... 3 2 2 3 | Jude. 2b .. 0 0 4 2 4 Snyder, ss 2 1 ■ • O Nephews, ib. ... .. 0 2 S i 4 Paiste. 2b I 2 .t 4 1 Roy. ii O O 2 0 O Faringer. .tb ... 1 2 0 1 0 L ibo. If . 0 1 0 0 2 Place. If 1 1 1 1 0 Soung Deer, c . 0 0 1 0 0 Koeiper, 0: .t 1 O O O Libby. al . O ■ 2 4 ' Crunkletou, rf. .. 2 0 O O Ilaidnci. p. O 1 0 O O Fenton, ib 2 0 12 0 0 Baird, c . 0 0 0 1 0 — — — Brown, t . 3 « 1 0 17 11 25 13 3 1 8 27 11 15 Two ba«e luts- Price. Sacrifice bit Price. Paine. Faringcr. Stolen bases—Townsend. Faringcr, Place. Roy. I.ubo. Libby. Struck out By Townsend, 4. by Gardner, 2. Brown. 5. I!a� c on balls —Off Mabry. 4: off Gardner. 4; off Brown. 3 Time of game -1 hour, .to minutes. Umpire- Enstninger. URSINUS. 5. DICKINSON. 3. Carlisle, April 22. 1905 Ursinus. R. H 0 A. E Dickinson K 11 O. A E. Price, c . . 2 2 s 5 O Wolfe, e .. 1 1 7 • 1 Townsend, ri. . 1 2 1 O 0 Simpson, ci O | 1 0 0 Snyder. s . 0 t 2 1 : Davi.-. ib .. 0 0 11 2 1 Paiste. 2b O 0 1 2 O Lcininger, 2b. . I 1 2 5 O Faringcr. ,5b .. . 0 0 1 1 O Crntclilev. ss. . . . . 0 0 0 Place, If .. 1 0 1 0 1 Long, If . 0 1 1 O O K- eiper. et. . .. . O 0 I 1 O Daniel , ri .. 0 0 O 0 O Fenton, ib . O 1 l,e 0 O l.ingle. 3b - 0 1 .5 1 2 Mabry, p .. 1 0 0 ,5 O McKn is 11 p 1 O J 4 O 5 7 •7 3 2 3 s 27 •5 4 Two-base hits- Price. Fenton. Simpo'ii. Sacrifice bits- Koerper. Mabry. Stolen bases—Simpson. Crutcltelly, Long. McKcown. Struck out By Mabry. 4: h MrKc wn. 7 Bases on balls—Off Mabry, i; • iff McKcown. .t Tunc •'! game -t hour. 45 minutes. Umpire— Brown. Carlisle, Pa. URSINUS. ,1: DICKINSON. 9. Colicgc vide. April 28. 190J Ursinus. R H. O. E. Dickinson. R. H . O. A. B Price, c ... 1 1 7 2 1 Wolfe. . 2 2 IJ 1 0 Townseml. p. .. ... 1 2 2 Simpson, cf . 0 1 1 0 0 Snyder, ss ... 0 1 2 6 1 Davis, ib . 3 3 7 0 0 Paiste 2b. . . . 0 2 3 4 0 Lcininger. 2b. .. • 2 0 1 0 0 Faringcr. 3b. .. ... O 0 0 1 3 James. If . 2 1 1 0 0 Place, rf. ... 0 1 1 0 O Long, ri . 0 0 1 0 1 Kocrper. el ,.. 0 0 1 0 0 Crutchley. ss, ... . 0 1 l 3 1 Uninklcton. If ... 0 0 0 n ■ Liugle. ,di 0 0 1 1 0 Fenton, tb ... 1 0 13 0 1 .McKcown. p .. . 0 0 1 1 1 •Ashenfelter .... ... 0 0 0 0 0 — _ — — — — 9 1? t26 6 1 1 7 27 IJ s •Balled for Crunkletou in ninth. tTownscnd out. hunted third strike. Two-base hits—Price. Townsend. 4: Snyder, Paiste, Wolfe. Davis. Stolen bases—Wolfe. I.ingle. Snyder. Base on balls Off Townsend. ■I; off McKcown. 4 Struck out—By McKcown, 14; by Townsend; 6 Time of game—: hour. 45 minutes. Umpire—Griffith, Norristown Kriti. Mycrsiown. 11: Baseball Record for 1905 (Continued) URSINUS. 11; ALBRIGHT. 4. MynsP � n, | r:l 29, 1905 Ursimis. K. 11 0. A. •• Albright. R. II. O. A. V Price, e . . . 2 2 9 u oC lomai . 1 1 11 2 U T wtiseild. t' 3 0 0 olliick. cl . • 0 0 1 0 1 Paiste. 2b t 5 •1 •t OR. Kolchiur. c.. .. 0 0 6 1 u Faringer. 3b. I 2 0 3 2 Sntoyor. .tb. 1 O 1 2 2 Place. If. 1 2 O O ©Mc mk. h . . 0 0 • O 0 Asbcnfrltcr. . .. 1 0 1 J 1 Mumma. 2b. . 0 ! 0 3 Koerper. cf. 0 0 3 O ol Ke.cluier. ss ... 1 1 I 3 0 Fenton, ib. O 0 IO O oGiassiiteyer. ri. .. 0 0 1 0 Mabry, p .. 0 1 0 2 OC irist. p .. 1 0 0 3 1 1 13 •7 11 3 4 3 24 12 7 Twn ba'c hits—Price. 2: Townsend. Paiste. Faringer. Three-base hi:v Paiste. S crifico hit- Messig. St- leu I j-t-v Prior. s-hcnieltcr. Cr- man Bum- i: bals—OlT Mabry, a- Struck out -By Mabrv. 9: by Christ, f. Time • ( game : tour.minutes. Umpire- - URSINUS. 7; LEHIGH. 5. S mil Bethlehem, May .t. i .o: Ursimis. R II 1 V : Lehigh. K. H o. A. E. Pi ice. c .. 2 1 7 3 0 Blazer, li ... c 0 1 0 0 Townsend, p .. .. 1 j 0 3 oRo t. 2t ... 0 0 2 2 0 Snyder, s,. . .. 2 2 0 0 1 Snyder, 1I1 ... 1 2 2 0 Paiste. 2b .. 0 2 6 2 0 Pearson, c .. ... 1 1 to 1 0 Faringer. .tb .. 0 1 2 1 Jisteiuer, ss ... 0 2 2 1 0 Place, ri. 0 0 l 0 iCu’b ii. ci n 0 •t 0 1 Koerper, cf. . .. .. 0 0 0 ©Long. 3b — ... 0 0 I 1 1 Crunklc: n, li. . .. 1 1 0 O oBtirchstcd. ri. ... 0 1 © 0 0 Fenton, tb ... ... 1 1 6 0 1 Pent , p. 0 0 O t 0 7 to 0 j 6 •26 g 2 •Townsend cm, hit by batted ball, l-'arued runs—Ui.sinus. 7. Lehigh. 2 Two-base bits Fenton, Paiste. 2; Townsend. Three-base hit—Snyder Monte run—Pearson. Struck out- By Town-cud. . by Pent 7 Bases on balls—Townsend. j; Pent . 1 lilt by pitched ball—By Towi-cnl. 2 URSINUS. 4 INDIANS. 5. Collegeville. May 6. 1905 Mrs,mis R. H. O. 1C Indians. K. ll.O. A. K. Price. C...... .1 2 8 4 t Mitchell, SS.... I 2 2 2 O Townsend, ri .1100 j Roy. i ..............................01140 Snyder, ss ....... 1051 © Nephews, ih. .... 1 o 8 3 o Paiste, 2b..........1 t o -• : Twin, 2l .......o o o o © Faringer. 3b. ----o -• 1 1 1 Young Deer. ef. 00000 Place. If........0000 O Hendrick v, 3b. 1 2 2 I o Koerper. ef.......00301 Baird, c........1 1 14 2 © Fenton, ib o u hi o 2 Brown, ri...............10000 Mabry, p.......... o o 0 oScbulder. If. ...o o o o o 4 6 27 10 8 5 6 27 t2 o Bases i'll balls- Bv .Mabry. 1: by Roy. 3, Struck out By Mabry. 7: by Roy. 14. Sacrifice hits Paiste, Baud. Brown Stolen bases— Townsend. Baird Two-base bits—Faringer Price. Three-base hit— Paiste. Umpire—Griffith. URSINUS. 5; RUTGERS. 4. N'cvv Brunswick. N f . May to. 1905. Ursimis. K 11.0. F R itgers. R. II O. A. K. Price, c 2 2 9 0 ©Ford, 3b O I I 5 | Townsend, p. . . . 1 3 0 j oMas. hi. 2b 1 1 6 1 0 Snvdcr. . ... 1 | 0 •4 1 Pearce, ss. . .... 1 0 3 « 1 Paiste. 2b 1 | 3 2 oXelson. c. 1 3 0 0 F.uingei. |b O 1 1 2 2T.vb1r.ei ... 1 3 O 1 Place, ri . . 0 2 1 0 1 Weaver, ri 0 1 1 0 0 Kocrjier. cf. . O 0 0 0 i an Sant, p .... O 1 O � u Fenton, ib. O O 1 1 1 oSagrin, p. . O (1 n II 1 1 ninklctoi;. ii. . . 0 O 1 r.Grecn. lb . ... 0 0 11 0 0 — — — — — Baker, ef . . O 2 0 0 u 5 IO ■7 13 c •I 8 12 4 Bases on balls—By Van Sant. 8: by Townsend. 1; by Sagrin. 1 St 1 nek out By Townsend. 8: by Van Sant. 3 Two-base hits—Price. Townsend. Place. Sagrin Three base- hit Price Sacrifice hit— Weaver 3 Baseball Record URSINUS. a; HILL SCHOOL. 3. Pottstown. Pa.. May 14. 190$ Uf sinus R H O. A F.. Hill School K H O A F.. Price, c. Townsend, p . O I | A vise, c 0 1 0 I O .. 0 0 4 4 • Root, li 0 0 2 O 0 Snyder, ss . . O 0 1 1 ollarvcy. « . O 0 2 4 0 paiste, -'ll O O 2 4 oShotwell. ri O I 1 O O baringcr. ,th. . O 1 Fish, ci 1 1 4 O 0 Place, rf .. 1 0 O 0 oTIuiinpson. i ... . O 1 2 1 0 Koerjrer, cf. ... 0 0 O 0 otut.er. 4b. O 1 0 O 0 Fenton, tb . O 0 O 1 Watson. il 1 O O 0 •Ashentcltcr. li . 0 J O ojohmon, 3b 1 0 0 _[ 2 2 4 1 1 5 3 5 J7 7 2 Two-base hit—FaritiKer Three-base hi'.' Wyltc. Fish. Sacrifice hit—Koerpcr. Struck ut—I!) Thompson, 7: b . Townsend. 8. Base on balk- OS Townsend. 2; oft Hiompson, 3 Time 1 i game- 1 I ur, 4$ minutes. URSINUS. 3; SETON HALL. 8. Ursinus Collcgevillc. May 47. 1905 R H O. A. K Scton Hall. K. 11.0. A F. Price, c 0 14 4 oB Stafford. ss.. | | | 1 Townsend, p. ... . 0 4 0 3 oSheridan. 4I1 1 2 5 0 Snyder, ss . 0 0 1 0 1 Barrett. 3b. I 1 0 O 0 Paiste, 4b O O 4 1 1) Stafford, if 1 0 4 0 � Farinfcer. ,tl 0 1 O O 1 Baird, c 0 0 1 u Place, If 2 4 1 0 oMccton, ri ..... 1 0 | 0 O Crunkletoii. cf 0 O I 0 oMcUonough. tb.. ! t 13 1 O Ashcnfcltcr. ri .. 1 O O 0 oKearnev. cl 1 0 0 0 O Fenton, lb 0 3 8 O t Holton, p 1 I 0 4 | •Garcia 0 1 0 0 0 R 6 47 14 3 9 r. 7 ‘Batted for Ashentcltcr in ninth. Tno-base hits- 15. Stafford. Townsend. Three-hase hits—Fenton, Barrett. Sacrifice hits—Cr.mkleton. 4; A'hcnfcltcr. Stolen bases— Ashentcltcr. Sheridan, 2 Struck out—By Holton, 7: by Townsend, 15 for 1905 (Continued) URSINUS.5; SETON HALL, 6. South Orange, S' J . May 40, 1905 Cronus. R H 0. A E. Seton Hall K HO A K Price, c 1 4 O oB. Staff rd. 1 1 2 O O 1 ownsend. rf ... 2 2 1 O oSheridan, jl 1 O 1 | Snyder. s� . O 0 1 2 tltarrctt. 3b 0 0 2 t | l’aiste. . b 1 1 1 10 ol. Stafford. If | 1 O 0 O haringer, |l . O 1 I 0 oBaird. e 0 1 11 0 O Place. If 0 2 1 0 oMrrlon. rf. 1 I 2 Crmtklcloti. ci O 1 2 0 oMcDonougb, ib 1 1 X O 2 Kenton, lb . . . . O 0 4 O 1 Kearney, cf I X 1 O 0 Mabry, p .. . I 0 O X ollolton. t ■. 0 0 0 1 t 5 X •jj u 4 6 6 27 5 5 •One out when winning run was scored. Stolen ha� e Townsend. 4: Sheridan, McDonough, Baird Sacrifice hit'— Snyder. Stniek out By Mabry. 10; by Holton, ,t Rase on ball —Off Mabry. 2: Holton. 1. URSINUS, 8. HILL SCHOOL, o. Collcgevillc. Pa,. May 31, 1905, Ursilius. R HO A E Hill School. R II ( • K Price, c. I | 0 0 oWylic, c 0 0 5 1 O Townsend, rf, .. . 2 2 0 1 oRoot. If. 0 1 0 0 0 Snvder, s� ■ 3 3 0 1 Ollarvcy. .. . 0 t 0 1 0 Paiste. 4b 1 4 2 3 oShotwclI. rf 0 1 O 0 0 Faringcr. .tb. ... . O O 1 1 oFish, cf. .. 0 4 0 t Place. If . 1 1 0 0 oThoinpnon, | . 0 0 0 1 0 Crniiklcton. cf. 0 I 3 O ot'uilcr. 4b O 0 4 4 t Fenton. il� O O 6 O oWatson. lb. .. . . 0 0 6 0 0 Mabry. i . 0 O O 1 ojohnson, 3b. .. . . 0 0 3 3 0 X 12 41 7 0 0 3 18 X 2 Two-base hits— Price. Snj tier. 2; Paiste. 2 St len bases- Root Place. Struck out By Mabry. Thompson. 5. Base on halls—Of! Mabry, 4; off Thompson, 4 Time of game—1 hour. 45 minutes. BATTING AND FIEI.DING AVERAGES. BATTING AVERAGES. Games . A. B. R. II. S. II. S. B. Average. Townsend, p.. r. f 7° 7 ■?4 1 3 343 Paistc, 2b 60 11 20 3 0 •333 Price, c 68 «9 21 1 4 •309 Place, r. f.. 1. i 5� 7 13 0 I .2£o Faringcr. 3b $ 4 l6 O 2 •254 Snvdcr. :� s 5 10 11 '5 4 3 •250 Munhall. r. i 7 0 i I 1 •M3 Fenton, ib 56 4 6 0 O .107 Ashcnfcltcr. 1. f 10 2 1 1 2 .100 Crunklcton. 1. t 4-' 4 4 2 0 •095 Mabrv, p -’4 2 I 2 0 .042 Koerper. c. f 3 4b 5 1 4 3 .020 FIELDING AVERAGES. Games. O. A. E. Average. Crunklcton. 1. ( 11 IS 1 0 1 .(XX) Paiste. 2b 16 34 5 3 .967 Price, c 111 26 6 .9=8 Fenton, ib 16 174 1 11 •94« Mabrv. p S 0 «4 1 •933 Koerper. c. t ‘3 iS 0 2 . 00 Townsend, p.. r. f 16 10 33 9 .S27 Place, r. � .. 1. t '3 12 3 .Si 3 Ashcnfcltcr, 1. f 4 2 2 1 .Soo Snvdcr. ss l? 20 26 1 2 •793 Faringcr. ?b 16 12 21 IS •' 47 M unhall, r. t 2 0 0 1 .000 II! COACH KF.U.IvV. lulu aid K. A. Kelley entered l'rsinus as a student in 1896. and received liis A. B. degree in 1901. While continuing his studies at l'rsinus he took a prominent part in athletics, distinguishing himself especially in football. On the gridiron lie was aggressive and fearless. He was probably the best quarter-back that l'rsinus has ever developed. He was captain • f the team in '98 and 99. After his graduation in 1901 he was chosen Graduate Director of Athletics, which position he creditably tilled till 1905. He continued his studies fora year at the University of Pennsylvania, and later entered New York I.aw School, from which institution lie received his l,L. B. degree in 1904. As a coach he was very successful. Through his experience and untiring efforts football at l'rsinus was wonderfully developed, lie put several good teams into the held, his success reaching its culmination in the all-victorious team' of 1902. which won every game of the season. Coach Kelley's services to athletics at l’rsinus cannot he overestimated. When the limited number of students in the college is taken into consideration, and when we think of the circumstances under which lie had to labor, we are the more impressed with his remarkable success, l 'rsinus loses an important factor in her athletics, for Coach Kelley's place will be hard to fill. ■ iS 1905 Football Team Coach .................................................B. E. KELLEY, ’oi Manager...............................................E. 11. KEISNEK, 07 Captain............................................ I) R. FARINGER. '06 KEASEY. 06........ FOLTZ. 06 ....... FARINGER. 06...... KI.LIS. 07 ...... HELLER. 07....... ROTH. 07.......... M.Sl’UH. 07 .... HA IN. '08....... SNYDER, 08 ....... PA I ST E, 08.... Qt AY. A......... AHEL. 09 ........ KERSCI INI'.R, 09 . . HEFFELFINGER. oy ZIEGLER. A...... Team average .... PERSONNEL. Position. Weight ....r. g. 180 ........I «■ l7- ........r. t. 190 ........ . h. 158 ........I. e. 156 ----r. It. I . 162 .......r. c. 146 .......q. 1). 129 ........K- 68 .......1. c. 142 ........r- v. 154 ........1. I. 178 .......f. I). if 4 160 Height. Games. 5 ft- v in. 8 5 ft- 7-4 in. 9 5 f«- 7-2 in. 9 5 ft- •; in. 9 5 f«- 7-i in. 8 5 f‘- 10 5 in. 7 5 ' • 7-5 in. 8 5 ««• 7-2 in. 6 5 ft. 6.6 in. 4 5 ft. 6.7 in. 9 5 ft- 11 5 in. 6 5 ft. 10.s i 4 5 «� 6.5 in. 5 6 ft. 8 5 ft. 8.2 in. 8 5 ft. 8.5 in. Years. 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 119 The Football Season of 1905 W lien college opened this fall and the men appeared on the football field tor the initial practice, it was noticeable to the most casual observer that Ursinus football piospects had suffered a severe 'mss in the graduation of 1u-r Senior class. The familiar figures of Trcxler. Place. Blitz. McCollum, IScggs and Hartman were absent,—seven men rich in experience, six of them of the regular 'Varsity—leaving but five r i the old men around with which to form a nucleus. The situation was gloomy and appeared gloomier on looking over the new material, which was inexperienced and light in weight. Colycr, Ouay. hcl, and 1 leffelfinger were the sum total of the new men available, and n t one of the four had had much experience. The redoubtable second team of the former year formed the key to the situation, thanks to the spirit pervading this body of men. by working m unison with what remained of the Varsity of 1904. the season was begun. After the usual preliminary practice of falling on the ball, going down under punts, catching punts and cross-country runs, the team lined up for the first scrimmage work of the year. This presented the first opportunity of determining the kind of team that iva� to represent I rsinus this fall, and it was observable that it was light, very light, in comparison with some of our former teams. However, the men gave promise of developing into a fast, heady, aggressive and spirited organization. This observation and promise. .v� the work progressed, scorned to be realized. The men worked hard and faithfully and manifested splendid spirit and courage in the first three games. They defeated Williamson, in the first game of the season, by a larger score than did the Varsity of the former year; they put up a great game against I afayc;tc, giving a worthy illustration i f what a hard, concentrated ami unified defense can accomplish against great odds. They defeated Albright by an overwhelming score, and this was due in great measure to the cohesive force displayed bv the team. They worked in unison, dragging the runner along for repeated gains, forming an interference which the opposing players were unable to penetrate. Vet. then is u . lane without its turning. The turning m our case came suddenly, and before anyone was able to fully appreciate its causes and consequences. Ursinus was offered a game In the University of Pennsylvania. Mindful of the honor to In- achieved, and of the large guarantee offered. Ursinus. in a foolish moment, scheduled the game three days before the one with Haverford. The result i known—defeat and disaster. One end was forced out of the game three minutes after it' beginning with a broken collarbone, followed a few minutes later by his mate with a similar injury. W’liai had been done had been undone. In the middle of its schedule, with only two days before the Haverford game, two new men had to he developed for the end positions—and one of them had never played a game of football before this year. Haverford won the game after a hard struggle by two touch'd iwns. It is a pity that, handicapped as our team was. she should have added three inexcusable blunders to her misfortune: for otherwise a different tale might have been told. Reference is made first, when at the beginning of the game against a strung wind. Haverford kicked off over onr goal line With the strong wind that was blowing I'rsimis should have touched the ball down for a touch-back, ami, kicking with the wind, would easily have punted to her opponent's 25-yard line. Instead of so doing the ball was rushed and Ursinus. living unable to gain, made a weak attempt to punt, and blunder No. 2 gave the ball to Haverford on our own 10-yard line. The third error had occured when Ursinus had forced Haverford by continuous plunging t her two-yard line. Here, instead o: continuing the line of plays that had safely brought her that distance. Ursinus tried a new play, which should never have been tried at that critical time. We next pass in review the Jefferson-Medical game, win h I rsinus won 17-0. and which we remember with peculiar satis faction, for the same team later defeated F. and M. by a large score. The game with Dickinson never could have been won. as the handicap of weight and exttcriencc was too great. It is interesting to note, however, the method hv which Dickinson secured the first two touchdowns, fter I'rsinus had three times bravely held Dickinson within her own to-yard line. Dickinson executed a fake play around our green ends, and landed within a half yard of our goal. This secured the first touchdown. The second touchdown was secured by a repetition of the same play. In losing to'(Gettysburg we lost to a team much heavier than ours, and that had been practically intact h r three years. In fact, it was the same team that I'rsinus defeated in 1903 by 22-0 So we can weii afford in this particular case to “let bygones be bygones. In tile summary of the season's games we come to the Lehigh game, the result of which must be a source of great satisfaction to the players themselves, particularly to those two ends who had so much to contend with during their novitiate, to Captain k'aringcr and those men who have so ably carried the c-lors of the college and were to do so for the last time. That game showed the development and true form of the team, and was a complete justification of the team, and a justification of those two ends, who are destined to be two of the best that I ’rsinus ever had. In conclusion we look to the future to show the effect of this season's work. Captain Faringcr. Foltz and Keascy. the only ones graduating, we see in this year's team an analogy to the tyoi team, the foreumner of the 1902 team. It only remains for us to take the season's lessons to heart Let us never schedule a university game three days before one with a college of our own class. Let everyone who has I'rsinus' athletic history at heart see to it that the athletic field—that field which has so greatly incapacitated our men, that field with its hard and macadam-like bottom, fitful cause of injuries, be sodded without fail, so that when the n ' men come trotting out for their fir-t practice, carrying with them prospects as bright as any team ever had. those prospects shall not Ik- blighted by injuries caused by our own field. COACH KELLY. Football Record for 1905 URSIXUS, |8: WII.I.I AMSOX. o Cdlegevillc. September 30. 1905. Ursimts. Position. Williamson. Abel............................ Left end Mi 1 ill Klii ...... ............ Lett tackle....................... Bcchtcly Cook, Quay ..................Left guard......................MeCutlcy Foltz. Harman ................. Centre........................ Single Kcrfsey ..................... Right guard ......................Sauer Heller ... Right tackle . Smith Snyder, Albpach..............Right end.........................Graham Paiste ... Quarter-back................... Williams Faringcr (Capt.) .......... Left half-back................... Bricker Elbert. Garcia. Coltycr....Right half-back.....................Villas Ziegler, Roth.................Full-back.........................Guest URSIXUS. jj; ALBRIGHT, o Collcgcvillc. October 14. 1905 Ursintiv Position Albright. Abel. Msp.u-li ............ Left cud...................Wallace I-lbs Cook. Quay............I.cft guard. . ...........Dunkelbcrger Foltz. Hannan ...................Centre...................Kelshner Keasey ..................... Right guard................Ocnscmcr Heller, Hilts .............Right tackle........ ....... .. Hoffman Snyder...................... Right end.....................Brown Paiste •. Quarter-back............... . ..Gingrich Faringcr. Garcia............Left halfback...................Warner Colycr. Kbbcrt.......... Right half-back Smoycr Ziegler. Roth Full-back................... Iscnhcrg Helfclhngcr ................. I-cit tackle................... .Jones Touchdowns Heller, Snyder, J; Faringcr. 3: Al-pach. Hcffel-finger. Goal —Faringfr, S Referee—Dr. Carver Umpire— Ix-nt Time of halves—.’o minutes. URSIXUS. o: Lafayette, is. Haston. October 7. loos. Ursinns. Position. Lafayette. A Ik-1............... Left end................................Snook Hcrtelftngcr................Left tackle... Cooper Kiln....................... Left guard .. Doud Folt . ......................... Centre...................Il«.sktn- Keasey .............. .. Right guard. ..... .Logan Heller . Right tackle (Capt.) N'ewhcrry Snyder .....................Right cm!...................... Thomas Paiste ......................Quarterback.. Dietrich Faringcr (Cap: Left half-back McCoa. Wack Roth........... Right half back..........................W � smund Ziegler ......................Full-liack McAvoy Touchdowns— Mc.Avoy, 3 Goal'— Xcwhcrry. 3 Referee—Maloney. U. of P. Umpire—Jones Time of halves—JO and 17 minutes. URSIXUS, o: U ..I P. 30 Phutikidclphia. October 18. I905- Ursinus. Position. U. of P. Abel. Roth -.................Left end..........................Gaston HcfTelfinger ................Left tackle...............R.mke. Draper Ellis........................Left guard......... Robinson Fultz Sent re................... Bankhart Quay........... ............. Right guard.................... Stein Heller.......................Rigiit tackle Lamsoii Snyder. Alspach .............Right end .. Scarlett Pmstc........................Quarter lack. .,Stevenson. Johnson Faringcr..................... Left half-back.. Shctite, Corson Haiti. Colycr ...............Right lull-back..........Greene. Kinnard Ziegler......................Full-back...............Folwcll. Bennis Touchdown' Folwcll. J: Stevenson. 1: Lam«on. Kinnard. Stein. Goals—ShcWe. Corson. 3. Referee- W. X. Mortis. U of Pa Umpire —J H Hedges. U. of Pa. Timekeeper— A. L. Smith. U. of Pa. Time of halves—so minutes. Football Record for 1905 (Continued) UKSINl S.o; IIAV'KKFORD. 12 Collegevilc. Pa.. October 21. i x ?. Ursinus. Position. Mavcrford. Alspach ................... Lett cm!............................Ramsay Ileftcltinger .............Left tackle........................ ..Junes Ellis................ l.ett guard Wood Foltz .........................Centre.. .. ................... Wright Quay. Keascy...............Right guard........................Birdsall Heller...................... ...Right tackle .. Spaetlt Kerschner Right end..........(Capt.) T. K Frown P.iislc . Quarterback...................Decker Ha n....................... Right halt-back...... Hard Faringcr . l.ett half-back....— ..........C. Brown Ziegler. Rotii ................ Full-back..................... Smiley Totichil mils Jones, Smiley. Goals—T K Brown. 2 Referee Gillittdcr. I’. oi Pa. Umpire— liitelnier. Ringers Time oi halve. 20 minute. URSINUS. 17: JEFFERSON M EDI CAE COLLEGE, o. Collegevilc, October gS. 1905. Ursimis. Position Jefferson. Alspach I.cft end. . Mans Ellis Mason Eoltz .. Centre Bar-ton. McCauless Q i. v, Keascy Hinkle, Scot: Heller Right tackle. . Miller Kerscl.ner . . R:gllt end Paiste Qnaitor-hack.... Richter, Jackson Faringcr .. . Left half-hack . Miller Ham Right half hack . Dniiglcr Ziegler I'tili-back 1 cmpletoi! Touchdowns—Faringcr. 2: Ziegler. Coal-. Faringcr. 2 Referee Hitchner. Rutgers. Umpire— Gettel. U of Pa. Time of halves—i$ ami .0 minntes. URSINUS. o: DICKINSON. Collegevilc. November 1, 1905 Ursimis. Position. Dickinson. Alspach .......... Lilt end..........Cramer HctTcJfinger..... Left tackle........llarrv Quay . ..........Lett guard . ... Mcssncr Foltz ... .... .. .Centre............Hoffman Keascy........... Right guard.........Parvis Ellis Right tackle........Davis Kcrsclntcr ......Right end............Salter Pa is tv .......Quarter-hack.........Simpson Faringcr Left half-back Robinson Main.............Right half-back Kimgstem Ziegler. Rotii...Full-back...........Vicbahm Touchdowns—Harry. 2: Davis. Goal— Davis. 1. Goal tnnn placement—I);,sis. 1 Referee—Gillindcr. U 1 Pa. Umpire—liar ri - Timekeeper—Kitclmer. Rutgers. Time o: halves—25 ami 20 minutes. URSINUS. o; GETTYSBURG. 17 Reading. Pa.. November 11. 1905 Ursimts Position. Gettysburg. I paeli . . Left end.. Rowe. McClure HelTellinger------..Left tackle.........Snyder Ellis .. ......... Left guard ...........Hill Foltz . .Centre.............Stautfer Keascy........... Right guard .. . Dietrich Heller ...........Right tackle . Swart Kerschner.........Right end............Ponucll Paistc ...........Quarter bas-k. . I.antmcrt Faringcr .........Left hall-back........Sicbcr Main Right h.di-hack . ...James Ziegler. Roth. . Full-back.... Brumbaugh Touchdowns Hill. Siclier. James. Goals Sicbcr, 2 Referee— McCarty. Umpire— Deu-nivon Time oi halves—25 and 20 minute- URSINUS. 12: LEHIGH, o S null Bethlehem. N o ember lK. nx 5 Ursinus. Position. Lehigh. At spue it ......Left end. Grimball. Herman HefTelfingcr. ..Left tackle Pierce. Brumbaugh Ellis ...........Le t guard.........Straus Foltz . ......... Centre. .......... Dunn Keascy ........Right guard .. Jolnistoi! Heller ..Right tackle........Olcott Kcr.-cmur........Right end. ..Colt, Duncan Pai-tc.. .Quarter-hack. Il.ip n. Pyne. Travis Faringcr. . Lcit half-luck. .Pin t Lawyer. Spiers Hair. .........Right half back.....Stocker Mercnr, Fulton Roth ............Full has-k........Sheridan Troutman, VanRecntan Touchdowns—Faringcr. MelefTfinger Goals Faringcr. 2 Referee Gilindcr. U of Pa. Umpire—Hitchner. Rutgers. Time of halves 25 minutes. S Scrub Football Team Coach.. . Manager Captain. COOK. ’07 ...... GARCIA. A....... EBBERT. '07 .... FRY, 07 ........ STEWARD. 07 .... SPONSLER. 07 ... LAI'. ’09 ...... HARMAN. ’06 .... KEYSER. 00...... CRl'NKLKTON. 07 WARNER. A....... Team average .. Date. Team. Oclo. 11—Norristown High School Oct. 25—Hill School .......... Nov. iS—Moravian Seminary .... ..Isaiah m. karr. '03 ..J. ELMS TORI S. 08 RALPH 15. EBBERT. 07 PERSONNEL OF TEAM. SCHEDCLE I o it ion. Weight. Height. I lalvcs it, in. Played. . r. t. I X 5 = � 6 f. h 159 5« 6 • 1. It. h 146 5: ' 6 • 1. t 55 5:10 6 . I- K- 158 5:10 5 r. e. M5 5:8 6 . r. h 1. 158 5:8 5 . c. 150 5 7 6 . 1. 158 5:8 .5 . (• • 140 5=8 6 . r. g. 1C0 5:10 3 54 5=9 F GAMES. 1 lace. Score. . Pott stow n ... . Rethlihcm .. . JS Jtl Review of 1905 Scrubs 1 OOT15AU. practice began in September. with oiilj one man of the Successful team • 1 n 4 absent. I Hdei ' ch H conditions the promise of a team was vers bright. In fact, during the first part of the season the two squads wliis'h line.' tip against each otlun in the scrimmage practice were ■ f ver marls equal strength each team at times gaining the advantage over the - titer. But such was not to last. One by one. the backbone' of the iyo.| team were taken to fill tile places of those of the 'Varsity squad svho had been graduated, or who for - titer reasons were forced t i drop football t- gs Thus the quarter back, the full back, the guards, a tackle and lastly an end were given laces ir. the regular line up. Thus were the Reserves depleted. However, a wealth of material, light but earnest and willing, many «.f whom had never played a game, offered themselves to help round the 'Vaisit squad into condition. Three games were played. The first, that with Norristown High School, was won: tin- next, with Hill School Second, was lost: and the last, that with Moravian College, was tied with a score of 5-5 The game with Norristown High School was played with probably the strongest eleven of ' ' ' ' ,'ivers that took part this year in the Reserves' schedule. The game was played before the scries of accidents crippled the arsity. and also before Keasey. Alspach. Kerselincr and Colyer bad made it either as tegular ot suh'trtutc player'. s a consequence the light Norristown team could not stop the rushes of in hackficld, and the game was won by a good margin. In this game changes on the line were made during the second half that all might be given a chance to li w their ability. Changes at end, at guard and at centre were made, but the work of those who substituted was just as effective as of those who started the game. This showed that the possibilities of having a good team, even though several finally became 'Varsity men. and. as after events proved, were bright. The game with Hill School Second was played, with the places of several of those who had taken part in the first game filled by others, by men who bad played but little football. Team work was lacking. Spirit which frequently changes defeat into victory was wanting, and when once scored on. the righting spirit disappeared, and the final score was only a question of the time remaining to play. The Moravian game was not played until November iX These few weeks were devoted to hard scrimmages against the first team, ami to the perfecting - i team play, which was so lacking in the previous games. How well they profited can best be seen from the way in which they went through Moravian's tackles and around hci ends. Sponsler. Cook. Kr and Garcia were the best ground gainers on line plunges. But these gains were made possible only by the excellent assistance given the men carrying the ball. It was pretty to see the way in which Captain Eibbcri. I.au aiul Cninkleton helped (iareia or Cook or Krv along. Kven when halted momentarily by the Moravian player' they would not give up. hut pushed and pulled the runner along for yards at a time. The defensive work f Harman, who saved many a card by his tackles on short end runs, and of the entire left side of the line, was magnificent. Nearly three times as much ground was gained by the Reserves as by the Moravian College team. Twice was the ball carried within scoring distance, the first time for a touchdown, but on the second trial a fumble when downed lost the chance to score, and consequently a victory. If the success of a team is judged only by the percentage of games lost and won. then undoubtedly there were more successful seasons than this one has been. But it we take into account the fact that both the 'Varsity and Reserve teams were over half new men. and in some cases men who had never played football before, then we must consider that the Reserve team compares favorably with those of the preceding years. COACH RAPP. 12630818 9 Basket Ball Coach....................................HUGHES. o8 Assistant Coach..........................SNYDER '08 Captain of First Team ........MISS SPANGLER. '09 Ca' tain of Second Team...........MiSS NEFF. ‘07 PF.RSt)NNEL OF TEAMS. SECOND TEAM. Forward NEFF. 07 (Captain)............ Forward SPONSI.ER. A.................. ..Centre II. EBBERT. A................. ..Guard VERKES. 'oS .................. ..Guard I.. BECK. '08................. CRSINl'S. 7: SCHUYLKILL SEMINARY. 8. I Jrsinus. Schuylkill Seminary. MATH I EC ............Guard..............(Capt.) SHOCH A. THOMPSON...........Guard............... BROWN CLYMER...............Centre..............HAT SPANGLER (Capt.) ....Forward............. . RAY JACKSON .............Forward................ ROM BERGER FIRST TEAM. SPANGLER. '09 Captain 1.... KNAL'ER. A. ............... CLY.MER. A................. A. THOMPSON. 09 ........... MATHIEl’. A................ Forward Forward . .Centre . .Guard . .Guard ■ s Hi I I SINN31 Tennis Association Officers President............... Vice President ......... Secretary and Treasure . ... Y. B. FENT .1.. I) CRCNKLETOX. . M 15. SPOXSLFR. MEMBERS. I.. I). CRIXKLETON. UR. W. it. CA1 ER WINFIELD S. HARMAN. WII.I.I M I. I.ICX11 RT. FRANCIS t. KRl SEX. MARION G. SPANGLER. W. 15. FEXTOX. MARTIN W. SMITH. C l RLES S. IX)TTERER. DR. C. H. SHAW. FRANK S. FRY M 15. SPONSLEK. R PHAEI. GARCIA. SAR M SPAX'GLKR. T I5ROOK PA I ST E. TOURNAMENT. •} Finals played l v R. (5. Gettel and 'I'. Brook I’aisle Prize- Six dollar racket T. Brook Paiste. 55 i;6 Ursinus College Orchestra and Glee Club First Violins. E. X. Rhock's. 08. M. R. Sponsler. '07. V. S. Hannan. 06. Clarinet. C. E. Toole. '07. Cornet. V. H. Stoner. oS. Bass iol. R.Z. Cope. cxy- W . 15. CAR F.R. Leader of Cilee Club. F. F. HEELER. Director of Orchestra. V. 15. FEXTOX. Manager. )RCHESTRA. Second Violins. L. D. Crnnklcton. W. S. Lent:, ' ). I.. K. Moser. A. Flute. F. E. Heller. 07. Trombone. F. 15. Ziegler. A. Piano. Y. S. Kerschner. o . First Tenorv 07. V. 15. Carver. F. E. Heller. 07. F. M Foglcman. A. First I5ass. 1). R. W ise. 06. C. E. Toole. '07. E. E. Quay. A. Second Tenors. W S. I larman, '06. II. II. Kocrpcr. 07 II. W Snyder. 08. Second Bass. F. S. Fry. 07. W . S. Kerschner. Vxy. H. . Maedcr. A QUARTETTE. F. K HELLER.............. II H KOEKPKR............ D. R. W ISE............... W . S. KERSCHNER.......... . . First Tenor Second Tenor .. .. First Bass . Second Bass ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB CONCERT V. B. CARXER. leader of Glee Club. !•'. K HEELER. Director of Orchestra. PART I. 1. College- Life..........................Henry Frantzen ()rchcsira. 2. (a) Campus Song...................................Petri Glee Chib. ib) Toy land ....................................X'ictor Herbert Mr. Heller and the Glee. 3- Violin Solo.................................. . Selected Mr. Rhodes. 4 1906 Mcdlcv .......................................Carver Glee Club. 5- Vocal So'o .....................................Selected Mr. Wise. 6. Selection from Mayor of Tokio ..........XX, F. Peters (trehestra. Old Rags ....................................Shat tuck PART II. 1. Sweet and Low...............................J. I’.arnhv Cdee Club. 2. Selection from “Faust ...........................Gcunod Orchestra. 3- Quartette .................................. Selected Messrs. Heller, Koerper. Wise. Kerschner. 4. X'ocal Solo ....................................Selected Mr. Foglcmati. 3. Nurserv Rhvmcs.................Arthur F. M. Custance Glee Club. 6. Selection from Fautana................Raymond Hubbcll ()rchcstra. 7. Good Night...................................J. A. Parks Glee Club. 3. Quartette .................................... Selected PLACES AND TIME. Collcgeville..............................January 20. 1906 Norristown ...............................January 25. 1906 Iron Bridge..............................February 20. 1906 Conshohoekcn.............................February' 24. 1906 Centre Point..................................April 7, 1906 11 1 59 The Heavenly Choir Tkrkiiii.k St. .Michael” Carver. “Father Korrpcr “Holy Heller. T MROUfMNE. Hev.” Beck. Sw I N K Adiniral Trom bone. Screech Owl Stamy. Tenor. “St. Michael Carver. Leader. SlMPLE SOPRANO. Sanctimonious Sarar Spangler. Celestial Kvar” Mathieu. Kternal Noise Maker Frvling. Bust Bass. Devil Cha%er l pach Grand Htherial Windbag Kerschner. Lord of All Fry. Awful Alto. “ ngclic Ann Hobson “Chcrubuniski Mariar Itchnev. Serapltic Rhear Duryea. Harpist. St. Lux Smith. Assistant Harpist, St. I’etcr Neff. Business Manager. Stand I’p for Jesus Harman. SELECT I( )XS. Mother’s Teeth Will Soon Fit Susan. We Are Gazing at the Stars Through a Knot-Hole in Father’s Wooden Leg. Must We Always Fat Meat with ur Mustard?” Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Hash? CHAPEL ORCHESTRA. Director. Goo Goo Wise. V ass a 1.1 n E. Devil: n e. Pussy Reisuer. Parson Fcgley. rro. Piccaih’Li. Toole. Fluffy Heller. Foghorn. “Windy” Fry. Ham rone. Dog” Alspach. Hurdy Gurov. Operator. Reddy Smith. Monk. “Peanut Paiste. First Sandpaper. Second Sandpaper. “Toady” Moore. “Old Woman” Koons. Buzz Saw. “Rosco Cope. First Familiar Humdrum. Second Familiar Humdrum. “Zckc” I-ong. Jessie I lain. China Cymbals. Dutch Mabry. 140 President .... Vico President Secretary . Treasurer .... URSINUS UNION ifficers. ...........CHARLES S. DOTTERER. 'o6 ...........CAROLINE E. PAISTE, '06. EVELYN A. NEFF. 07. ...........MARTIN W. SMITH. V)6. FACT LTV. Prof. G. L. Oimvake. Dr. K. I. Grimm. Dr C. II. Shaw Edward I. Cook. James A. Ellis. Nelson P. Feglcy. Dr. II. Smith. Dr. W. II. Carver l)r. II II. Aimes Marion (I Spangler. 1907; William Moore. Evelyn A. Neff. Edward II. Reisncr. MEMBERS. Charles S. Dottercr. Beverly A. Foltz. Mabel V Hobson. Miles . Koasoy. Rlica E. Duryea 1906. Mary E. Long. Roy E. Mabry. Caroline E. Paiste. Martin W. Smith. l jo8. Lillie I. Beck. Lida Ebbert. Brotherhood of Saint Paul ( BJ EOT. The object of tin-, organization is t cultivate in its member a deeper religions life, to create a greater interest in the activc- work of Christ's Kingdom on earth, to secure more loyal devotion to the Christian ministry as a life work, and to promote the interests of the ministerial calling among the students of l sinus College. President...... V ice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... FFICEKS. ....TITI S LSPACH. 07 .......JOHN C. MYERS. '07 ...CHARLES II. DROWN. 07 .........IOSEPH YOST. M K MIIERS. 1906. WINFIELDS. HARMAN. DAVID R. ISK. 1908. EDWARD HAMME. 1 L R EY M. I.EIDY. 1907. TITI S A. AI.SPACH. CHARLIES 11 BROWN IOIIN C. MYERS. FRANK S. FRY. VFLC )ME S. KF.RSCH.NE JOHN A. K K NS. IRVIN C LAC. Acadcmv. MORVIN C( )DSCH. LL. W ELLINGTON M. HO AM ANDl'S LEI BY. IOSEPH YOST. U II.1.1 .M II. ST AM FT .HENRY G. MAEDER. ERNEST E. QUAY. Honorary Members. PROF. G. L. Oil WAKE. ivR PKt � F. Y. A. KLINE. DR. K. J. GRIMM. DR. J. I. GOOD. 1 1 Charmidean Club COLOR: DARK RED I'lowor: Roosevelt Carnation Motto: Character is Wealth. OFFICERS. President ............................BEVERLY A. FOLTZ Vice President..................I). KFINER FARIN'GKR Secretary................................RALPH It. KBBKKT Treasurer.............................WILLIA I it. FENTON MEMBERS. 1506. I). REINER FARIN'GKR. ROY K. MABRY. BEVERLY A. FOLTZ. MARTIN W. SMITH. I). K WISE. L. DALE CRL'XKLETON. JAMES A. ELLIS. W ILLI AM It. FENTON. 11 AR )LD 1). STEWARD. CL VREXCE E. TOOLE. FLOYD E. HELLER. RALPH it. ELBERT. UA Kratz Boarding Club Motto: Cncovor. dogs. ami lap. Time of Meals Breakfast, 7-8: dinner. i-e: dinner. 0.7. ]Kit from September to June. Continuous conversation during meals. OFFICERS. Chief Mogul and Carver.......... MARTIN . SMITH Right Grub Passer.................JOHN C. .MYERS I .eft ('.rub Passer.........WILLIAM 1C STCRGIS Chief Receiving Guy ....C'll RI.ES S. I 1 iTTERER Second Receiving Guy ..........EDGAR N. RHODES Royal Entertainer...................IR IN C. LAC Attendance. CHARLES S. D« )TTERER.. Regu!..i...... JAMES ELLIS..........Regular........ WILLIAM E. STURGIS.....Regular........ IRVIN C. LAC...........Perfect ........ WILLIAM S. LONG......... hvavs late ... BEVERLY A. FOLTZ.......Late .... ...... MARTIN W. SMITH......... nv old time... EDWARD 1L REISNER......Regular......... JOHN C. MYERS..........Late............ EDWARD I. COOK.........Mwavs on hand... EDGAR N. RHODES........Never fails .... L. DALE CRCNKLETON... Regular.......... ROY E. MABRY...........Luncheon and Dinner DAVID R WISE...........Perfect ........ Favorite Dish. .Molasses . ... . Cinnamon Buns . Mush and Milk. .Corn Fritters .Scrapple....... .Puffed Rice ... .Hash . ........ . Cracker Soup . .Hot Water______ .Chicken........ .Horse Radish . . Catsup........ •Fggs .......... .Onions......... Appetite. IOD % 99 “ 75 75 55 90 too • 10 •• a f 9s 94 8 • 67 “-t 'In love. H'naccountablc. Appetite improving, recovering from love. u - J Exercises of Commencement Week SI XDAY. JUNE Jtl). 8.00 !’ M —Baccalaureate Sermon by President David Y. Ebbert. D. D. Music by the Choir i Trinity Reformed Church. Monday, juxe 5th. 2.00 I’. M. Class Day Exercises, in the College Auditorium. 5.00 P. M.—Junior Oratorical Contest. Awarding of the Hobson and Meminger Medals. Music bv the Sixth Regiment I land, of Royerstnrd TUESDAY. JUNE 6tb. Annual meeting of the Board of Directors, in the President's rooms. ■Minna! meeting of the Alumni Association, in the College Chapel. Mnmni l.nnehcon. College Dining Hall. Mtnnni )ration. in the College Auditorium, by Alvin Hunsicker. H. S.. New York City. President's Reception, at the President's House. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 71b. 9.45 A. M.—Music by the WolsiefTer Orchestra of Philadelphia. 10.30 A. M.—Commencement. Orations by three members of the Graduating Class. Conferring of Degrees. Commencement Oration, by Professor Edgar Odell Lovett. Ph. IX. of Princeton University. 2.00 P. M.—0| en Air Concert, on the Campus. Conference of Alumni in Homberger Hall. 3.00 P. M Baseball (lame. I'rsinus vs. College of the City of New York. New Athletic Field. 10.00 A. M.— 2.00 P. M.—. vOO I . M. . 8.00 P. M — 911 P. M. 4 Class Day Exercise MONDAY. June 5. 1905 I 'ifino Solo ................................................... Class History ................................................... Sham Oration .................................................... I toss Solo. “Honor and Arms (llandcl).......................... Athletic Review ................................................. I Tophccy ....................................................... Vocal Solo. Berceuse (Holmes).................................. Recollections of Janies Whitcomb Riley........................... Presentations ................................................... Vocal Solo, Love the Pedlar (German)........................... Presenting of Mantle to Junior Class............................. Master of Ceremonies............................................. Ode ............................................................. Planting of Class Tree. Tree ration .................................................. .......EVELYN A. NEFF. 1907 ..........ROBERT F. BI T . .....I ll ARI.ES V T � W XSE I .......HARRY II. McCOLLl M ..........RALPH E. MILLER ...........DESSA C. KB BERT ...MISS VIRGINIA WALLACE .......harry H. McCollum .............JOHN B. PRICE ...MISS VIRGINIA WALLACE ........CLARENCE G. PLACE ........CLAUDE I). TREXLER ............LINDEN H. RICE ..........RALPH E. WISMER i� 8 Junior Oratorical Contest Monday, June Music: March. ' l.ake I-'rom ........ II. A. Vandkrcoop Selection. The Bohemian Girl .............P.aj.fk INVOCATION. Music: March, Chicken Charley ........... s i ::v Bai.i.ow Oration: An Imperious tp]: rtumty, Ciiari.es Spikgki. Dottekkk. Philadelphia, Pa. Oration: A Trilmte to the Grand r:nv. David Reiner FarixgKR, Collegevillc, Pa. Oration. The United States Among the Nations. liitvKm.v A. Koi.tz. Waynesboro. Pa Music: Sclccti' n. The Tenderfoot .........II. I,. IIvrt 1005. 8 P. M. tration. “The Cultivated Man in an Industrial Era. Win:ii-Xi S. II kman, Ktnmitshurg, Md. Oration. The Right t l.abor. Roy INCKNT Hartman. Stony Creek Mills. Pa. Music, Sliding Jim .............................I . II. I.oskv Oration. A Plea for the Children. Anna Mai:Ei. Hoiison. Collegeville. Pa. Oration, A College Education tor Women, Makv Ei.i.Kn 1,0no, Manheim, Pa. Music. Medley, Down tile Mississippi ........ . M. I.ACRES’ AWARDING E TIIK MEDALS. BENEDICTR N. JUDGES. Tor 11«� n Irving P. Wagner. Norristown. Profess- r Beniamin 1;. Hattin. I’h. D.. Swarthmore. Proi-KSSok A. C, Rotiiiirmei.. A. M.. Kittztown. PRIZES. Hobson Medal.............................M 1:1:1. Anna Hop.son Memingct Medal..........................David Reiner KaringeR llottorahle Mention.................Beveri.y ArcrsTrs I-oi.TZ Suggestive Titles Wc Arc Severn s) ■ ordsworth). ... The Bostonians fIlcnr James)........... On Time (Milton)........................ The Errand Boy (Alger).................. Early Rising (Saxe).................... Childc Harold (Byron).................. Height of the Ridiculous (Holmes)...... Trial of Warren Hastings ( McCauley).... Old Curiosity Shop (Dickens).. ......... The Silent Woman (Jonson)............... Little Men (Alcott).................... William the Silent t Motley) ..... .... The Art of Love (Ovid).................. Betsey and I Are ( hit (Carlcton)....... The Betrothed (Boker).................. Hero Worship (Carlyle t................ Bleak H— c (Dickens).. ................ ......Junior Class ...........Keasey .........I larman .........Dottcrer .......Crunklcton ..........Steward ............Koons .....Olevian Trial ----Tobias Room .....Miss Bchncy ............Leidy ..........Lenhart .....Miss Jackson ..........Snyder ..............Frv ........Miss Neff ......Dog House Poiutcs of Husbandric (Ttisser)........................Kocrper House of Idleness (Byron)................................Toole Rory (VMore i Lover).....................................Moore The Idler (JolinsOll)...................................Kbbcrt Trumps (Curtis) ....................................... My Double (Male).......................................Gilland The I ask CW| er)...........................Writing the Ruby innocents broad i Twain)....................... The I'reps. Little Women (Alcott).....................................Miss I’aiste Life and 'l imes of John Hnss (Gillett)...............Faringer Lctterv t„ Stella (Steel)...........................Miss Smith Drente ( Lyndsay) ...................................S| onsler Past Meridian (Sigourney)...............................Rhodes All for I«ove (Dryden).................................Reisncr Sermon on the I‘loughs (Litimer)........................Fcgley School of Abuse (Gosson)........................Economic Class Homeward Bound (Cooper)................................Seniors Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association President............................ Vice President ..................... Secretary and Treasurer............. Historian............................ Orator .............................. Address........................... Vocal Solo........................ Prayer ........................... Vocal Solo........................ Oration. Twentieth Century Kilties. . ()!•'FICERS. 1905-1906. ................REV. CALVIN’ IX YOST. A. M.. '91. Chalt'ont. Pa. ................PERTH A MOSER. A. P... '02. Collcgevillc, Pa ................I. SI. RAPP. A. B.. ’03. Collcgevillc. Pa. ................REV. JOHN EDW ARD STONE. A. U.. 00. Tliornvillc. O. ................MA IN Hl'XSICKER. 15. S.. 84. New York City. Alumni Business .Meeting, Tuesday. June 6. 1905. 2 P. M. Alumni Luncheon. Tuesday. June 6. 1905. 5 P. M. Alumni Oration, Tuesday. June 6. 1905, 8 P. M. ................REV. CALVIN’ D. YOST. President. ................MRS HELEN BOIES Hl'XSICKER. New York City. ................REV. E. C. H1BSCHMAN, A. M.. W . Philadelphia. Pa. ................MRS. HELEN BOIES Hl’XSICKER. ................ALVIN IICNSICKER. B. S.. 84. Alumni Conference. Wednesday. June 7. 1905, 2 P. M. is Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest PROGRAMME Music. Marine Inspection...........I'rsimis College Orchestra Invocation..........Uev. V . Kline. A M.. I’rsinus College Opening A«ldress................Iv. Graham Wilson. I .a layette Music: I'ntil the Dawn................................. Parks 1‘rsimis College Glee Club. Oration: A Psychology of Life..........E. I. P.rown. Lafayette 'ration: A Tribute to the Grand Xruiy. 1). R. F'aringcr. I'rsimis Oration: The Price of a Principle. 15. . Stroluneier, Gettysburg Music: )hl Rag Medley... ..........................Shattuck I'rsimis College Glee Club. 'ration : The Hero of the South.... E. A. Reiter. Muhlenburg 'ration : America, a World Power, W. S. Kosman. Franklin and Marshall Music: Faust...........................................Gounod I 'rsinus College Orchestra. Division of the Judges. Reception. JUDGES. REX I. M XX HARK. I). I .. Ikthlehnn. Pa REX'. PLATO T. JONES. Easton. Pa. PROF. XV. L. SCllULTZE. Itcthichom. Pa. « F'irst Prize, Twenty-five Dollars Second Prize. Fifteen Dollars.. Honorable Mention............. PRIZES. ..................B. A. STROIIMEIER. Gettysburg ............XX' S, KOSMAN’ Franklin and Marshall ..........................F. I. I?R( ) X'N. Lafayette OFFICERS. President. E. GRAHAM XXTLSOX. Lafayette. X'ice President. XX ILLIS F . DEI PERT. Muhlenburg. Secretary. XX’. S. MACHMER. Franklin and Marshall. Treasurer. CHARLES S. IX'TTFiKI'.R. I rsinus. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. GRAHAM WILSON. Ufavette. XV. S. MACHMER. Franklin and Marshall CHARLES S. DOTTERER. I rsinus. •55 Degrees, Honors and Prizes IK ) 14ARY DEGREES. 1.1.. I). I). I). -Frekeand (i. Hobson. A. M.. CollegcviUc. George II. Meeker. M. l , Professor of Chemistry. Medico-Chirurgical. Philadelphia. Rrv. Henry Jacob Christman, Pioicssoi of Practical Theology, litideiberg Theological Seminary, Tiffin, O. Rev. George i.isERT Snyder. President cf Catawba College. Newton, X. C. Rev. E. S Hxomkk. Prot'e.-sor of New Testament Exegesis and Theology. I'rsinus School of Theology. Phila-Rev. George Stibitz, Ph. IX. York, Pa. DEGREES IX COURSE. A. M. Ei.eanok Hreciit Price. 15. S. . li. Magna cum I guide. Bertha Evki.vn Shite. A. H. A. H. aim I.ande. Eluot Ekedekick. Mary II. Stoner Robert Fi.eming P. rz. Dessa Cornkkia Ebbkrt. Harry Howard McCoei.i m. Rai.i’ii Edgar Miekkr. Ci.arenck Garimki.d Pi. CE. Ioiin Hkadi.e Price. Linden Howki.i. R:ce. Rai.i'H Fry Wismer. Chari.es rc.t:sTt;s Townsend. Cl.Al'l� e, Dkisiikk Trkxi.kk. COMMENCEMENT IK X( RS. Salutatory....................................Eu.iot Frederick Valedictory...............................Bertha Evei.yn Shirk HONORS IN' SPECIAL DEP RT.MENTS. Chemistry. Rau’h Edgar Miu.ER. Education. Bertha E. Shite. Dessa C. Ebbf.rt. English. Mary II. Stoner. Bertha E. Sbipe. History. Dessa C. Ebbkrt. Political Science. Et.mot Frederick. Physics. Ci.arenck G. Peace. � s l-'KOM The misery •! Kconmics. The class yells i 1906, The blurt's I;egley. The harangues in h volution. The “lectures'' of the Dean, The scandals of Olevian. The measles ami mumps. The fussing of I7ry. The held trips in Hinlogv. The discords of the Orchestra. The “correspondence course ii Logic. The jokes of IVtersen. The “supposn’s of Aimes, 'I lie noise of the Glee Club. 'I'he hi-weekh tests in Kconomics. The news I in the Weekly. •The copying of History notes. The fumes of Toole’s bum tob.ie.o. The I nion reports. 'I'he call downs oi the Librarian. The hot air of Dottcrer. Hard work. GOOD L( )RD. DEL1YLK I •Special prayer by the Juniors. OVERHEARD IN 1925 M'pacli— Tin- text will Ik- found 11 M ses xi. 44.’ Ashenfeltei ‘ ‘I.et's sc-c your tongue. Five dollars, please.” Brown—“Fellows, due iss 110 udder vav I nut l sdrike. Down mil ler operators Cook— Register here. I'm the clerk.' Cnmkleton— here all w k 1 except the buttons. Ebbcrt Next. I-'.I lis—“ Fa re. | il ease.' Fegley - Whoa! Haw! Dum such a plug any way! Fenton- I won't make a donation, but I might gi e you a library or a pipe-organ. Fry— Manavunk, Conshohocken. Norristown. Potts-towu an l all points west. All aboard. Heller— Honest to Go I! I'm a | olicei::an in this town. Koerpcr Strike three: you're our l.eiihait— Five to one on the bay mare. Moore— It's against the rules to throw us peanuts.” Myers— Collar buttons. 5c. Neff Stop at the butcher's on the way home from the office. Rcisncr- We’ll drop the lesson at this point. Roth—“Broke again, by gosh! Smith—”lt might have been. Sponslcr— Walk right in. Mary'll be glad to see yi u. Steward - Fellow Democrats, we hadn't ought to lose this time. Shunk—“Lock pleasant please: tai e the chin a little. Toole— Everybody works but father. Caught on the Fly Dr. Mines. in History 2— Mr. Snyaor. what kind ol women lived in the middle ages? Mr. Snyder— Middle-aged. Toady Moore (translating “es thut inir leid um iiieine Ohersten )— 1 am sorry for my Master eggs.” Dr. Bcardwood— Mr. Sponslcr. what kind of a smell has cyanogen gas? S| onsler -“Why. why. a gaseous smell. Miss Kong, in French A (translating Je ne Fai jamais vu ! )— I never loved him.” Petersen (interrupting)—“Ach. Miss I.ong. it isn't all love here. Dean (Jtmvakc 'illustrating mental imagery in Psychology)— What mental image would Ik immediately suggested by The curfew tolls the knell of parting day?’ Moore's turn— Professor was that the story of the lady hanging on the hell? In French. A. Mtmhall (translating reprendre le sac ct courir repondre a l'ap|Kd )— And he took up his socks and hurried after his name. Dr. Beardwood— Mr. Stamy. if potassium cyanide is a simple or single com| ound. what kind of a comjsound would you call potassium ferro-cyanide? Mr. Stamy 1hesitating)— Why. m-marrird. Miss I'aiste 1 translating “diviso ct ipse in tres partes exercitu incessit )— And having divided himself ami Ins army into three parts— Prof. Kline (interrupting)—“No: he— Miss Paiste (quickly)—“Oh, yes. 1 see: he dividing himself and Pope, in French translating Hier. j’ai voulu faire turner le heau-perc � Yesterday—1—have wished—to smoke my—beautiful—father. 1 $6 New College Songs Tunc. Soldiers in the Park.” Hurrah ' Hurrah Hurrah ! Oh! let us gayly sing. While merrily they play. F � r they to us do bring A victory to-day. h! let us gayly sing. ( ur hoys must kn w we're here. When they make a dashing run. When the victors is won. l h! let us give the old l.’rsinus cheer. Tune. ‘‘Tammany. Play football. Play football. We are used to winning here. Same old story ycai bv year. I lav football. Hay football. Snare 'em. Tear 'em. 1 larum. Scarum! Play football. Tune. America. Almighty Cod, we praise Thy holy name. Thy grace. With one accord! )ur Alma Mater bless With truth and righteousness. (live to her cause success Through Christ our I ml. I'rsinus fair and dear. Hir hearts are tilled w ith elu-er, In this glad hour; We love thy ancient name )f Reformation fame. Thy mission we proclaim. With all our power. Around thy standard true We rally here anew In loyalty: For thee our prayers ascend. That blessings thee attend. Faithful unto the end. We cling to thee. Tune. The Baby with a Dimple and a Smile.” When I'rsimis starts to play. In her good. Id-fashioned way. You will find her sons a-fighting good and hard. And the enemy we play Will see that we are here to stay. When they see us gaining ground a yard by yard. Chorus. (). you’re up against it now. Can't you see the way our team through yours doth plough? ()------- make another call. We will teach you how to play football. ■5? T7 ff7 b ers j, fty '£ dctnaiJatas, for y rcciaulatt on. 'iHJ-y y. y Ly y u , t- yQ - f' vcs y£y c S, y, 2?7cwds 6 15 STATISTICS Ol F.LEYIAN Wl(. t IT B N.vmi Residence Ar.i WlH.HI Exist ACT ION Disposition Present Occupation Future Occupation Favor 11� Pamime Nickname I.. Ikck Phoenixvillc Stone too Irish Violent Gabbing Will Continue Prcscti! Occupation Talking 9 M. Beck Wawoniown St. John Koons ) 160 Woman Solitary Looking alter Brother Looking after Husband Walking with Brother Mima Durvca Reading Ancient rS'V: Welsh Sarcastic Hating Pretzels Chewing Pretze's Row(ing) Little Rica Fry'.ing Sunbury Archlivcs i So 1 lannlcss Trying to l c a Regular Making a Noise Talking Knauer St. Peter ' ?o Dutch Agreeable The Rivals Deciding Which One Keeping the Rivals Guessing f 9 Long Manheim Fables 1,5 Solemn Praising Seniors Missionary 3 Shorty Mathciu Philadelphia Modern Italian Funny Listening to the Bub Wing of the ••Brook 3 Neff Kutzxow n Dutch Republic ye (Troy) Dutch Homely Teach Music Pecdic Price Collcgcvillc Prehistoric 103 Hebrew Loving Giving Demerits Get Married Bother the Boys Madam Swartz 1 lartithurg Folly 163 Russian Facetious Victor 3 Flirting ) SUMMARY 1.1 1, ic; R� rs � n. I. • lt SutihM illrrt.t.C; Cojl .w; l|tl J LuvtUDC, I . Snar.o N jisSar .t w«i!4 likr to fot MlfltJ. lu I)r. [tollman. Rohcsonia. Pa. Dear Sit ; Ursinus College. Jail. 13, 1906. I have been a student at I'rsimts tor two years and ant now in the Junior Class. Ymir son Leroy came to I’rsimts some tune before Christmas and we soon became close friends. One day he came to me. saying that he was short of money, blit was expecting a cheek from home, and asked nu tt I would loan him two dollars. Being a good friend ■ mine, 1 loaned him two dollars and he gave me his watch and chain as security. He soon after left the college and 1 discovered that the watch and chain are almost worthless. Upon icccipt of die two dollars I will return the watch ami chain. Yours truly. I . K. HKLI.KR. Prof. F. E. Heller. U’rsinus College. Dear Sir Robesonia. Pa.. Jan. 15. 1 yob. I am very sorry that yon have gotten yourself into Sltch a complication with Lerov. but he is only 16 years of age and must tend to his own affairs. W’c give him money enough for all necessities. Besides, you. being a senior, should have known better than to loan him the money without having a better security. In addition. I am very much surprised that my son Leroy should so degrade himself as to jiatroni e the pawn-broker shop in I'rsinus College. Here my sympathy ends. Yours in time of trouble, F. I.. BOLLMAN. M. D. SHORT AM) PITHY. High-toned. but not extravagant in price: “Tippy Wise. Mv latest work. “How to Fag an Agent. limmv F.ilis. Who studies economics for pleasure? Spons. 11.30 1'. M.. Kerschner runs against a screen. Tippy and Dutch take a cross-country. Fashion, thy name is Olcvian Hall Girls. I came out to congratulate you fellows. —Spons. “The boys look so seedy to me. Miss Jackson. All of them wax old like a garment—Faculty. Sermons in stones—Joe Yost. Thy wits want edge, thy jokes want point—Prof. Petersen. The fairest among ten thousand—Miss Austcrberry. The Amsterdam Dutch and the Potsdam Dutch— Hoover. What is so tedious as Leidy’s twice told talcs? It is a great sin to swear—Fogclman. There will he no admission to the McClurkin lecture Prof. ()nwakc. Life is hut an empty dream—Hannan. 160 11)1 OSV NCR AS IKS OK THK Jl NIOR BOYS. BY VO IK OK INK COKLKGK STL’DKNTS. I 1 1 = •5 5 j- -4 (C 5 2 V .? 1 w — 1 5 s 3 ■a “U f- s + 7 J •t C £ P .0 7 v | 1 V n llm ;r t liar Heighten !s c j t - 1 J 1 j Z I c Z nt £ Alspnch • 2 10 3 2 •3 1 . . -o .Uhcnfehei 1 I • 1 1 Itrown 2 9 1 I 1 1 Cook 3 01 -3 1 O Wl • I 2 . . Crunk.cton . 2 . . 3 . - • Fiblert IS 2 . . •4 1 1 X o 0 2; 2 ot 41 i I 1 i «cy ■ 53 1 X 2 IS 25 Fenton t ) 6.?t IS 2 to t ■ ■ 1 45 Fry . . . r t; 2 40 . . OS 21 Heller . . 5 ■ 2 7 3 • • ■ • 2 16 Xoerper t it i . . 3 2 I.cnhart 4 IO 1 i -?i ■ 'i 1w 27 . . 14 . • Moore 32 33 S i 2S Myers O . . 2 ;s SJ 1 3 3 2 | . . Spoudcr ... . . 6 2 . . 1 . . 7 7 2 ! . . Kehncr . . ? . . I 14 i . . i; M io . . . . 2t' 40 17 Roth • - 9 X 44 . . 1 3 24 . Sliunk 4 l 12 1 1 l • Stewart . . 2S 1 1 . . 4 1 • 7' 2 loe le 1 J 2; . . 2 9S -� ' ‘5 4 1 . . •'.Hki ...If U ! %« % t V� W. |UIM 4. Tm M «• Mm 30m 1 n lofi t c tNiwl) j • i'Uf w«w l yr RESULT OF THE VOTE Handsomest . Fefiley ThinVt h. I .e { JJ 'd Most popular .... Fenton Taink lie is . . Cook Mom uracefal ... Mcwic Gronchiett...........Steward Tightest.............Mver� Greatest athlete . . . Roth Thinks hr iv ... F'ry HiRce-4 t'oi-er .... Fenton Itfjt drosses! .... Mytn 1 aried..............Toole Hinged li.n . . . Cook Heighten............. Kenner Thinks he is .... I ndecided Me « conceded, Tic f.r' t Kenner Meekest..............l-enhiiir Ft:g({eet «rnoker . . . I nhait Most pious . Steward Rigged bluffer . . . FcfiJev Greatest Fore . . Tie— Undecided 6 2 THE. CHRONIC KNOCKEJR. THE CHRONIC KNOCKER. Established 1906. Editor ami Proprietor.........1 till Pitt. Subscription Price ..............St.25 Telephone.... Keidy's New IWil Phone. EDITc tRI AI.S. Flunking is :t very common occurrence at college, That is what I.eimy says anyhow, it might not be so very pleasant to get an E. tor that means excellent. and since I have so many o them in inv book, says he, people will think I am a brilliant chap. Mandy prefers the gentleman's mark. C. Rut heed the advice of Rusty Sluink. Take your think like a man.” Shall or shall not Stainv go with a girl when he is a Junior? I.et the girls answer. The earthquake in San Francisco is due to the upheaval in Philadelphia. Don't judge a mail by his voice. He may belong to the Glee Club. If you can't knock, don't boost. The Athletics won the pennant last years No! Judas Priest! A HERO. A Brave and Heroic Act Performed by a Well-known Student of I rsinns. Showed Rare Presence of Mind. Deserves a Medal. I'rsinus C liege, Jan. 7. 1 ' .- During the cold portion of tb ..ist winter, the furnace at )! • : .1 llall was out of commission. )ne of the young ladies was in imminent danger of being frozen to death. Realizing that much depended 11 prompt action. David Reiner Ear ■tiger, a frequent visitor at the Hall, at lie risk of his own life, transported a stove front his home to the Hall, resued tile young lady front her dangerous losition. and is now ready 1 1 occupy a ’.idle in the Hall of Fame. Truly, greater ive hath no man than this; that he. will risk his life for a girl. POEM. Rhea had a little man. Whose name, she said, was Marcus. And when that man the question popped. She said. I'm just like Barkis. 16} The Weather. Hot. making some people sore. Astonishment! Rube Fry is here to stay. Jams Slaps. Raps Slaps. Advertising Free. Want a job? All here in black and .. .ntc. Don't get sore. Buy a Ruby. U.-l USINGS TEAM. Walter Camp has selected the follow- ing All-l'rsinus Left end Lett tackle I a’ft guard .... Centre Right guard .... Right tackle .. . Right end Quarter-hack ... I'ootball Team: Becks Cope Smith Left Half-hack . Peters Full-back Ex-Captain .... I.erov Rollman Coach .. Frank S. Fry THE CHRONIC KNOCKER THK DUCKS VS THIS GEESE. An Interesting Game of Football on Ursintis Field. Twenty-live Thousand Sjiectators Present. Collcgcville. Pa.. Nov 27. Did you ever know that Ducks and Geese can play football? Well, last Wednesday there was a game played In these wonderful fowl on the I'rsimis Athletic Pond. The Ducks were raised in Norristown. and were sent up by trolley to the I'rsinus duck pond. The Geese were from I'rsinus. Mr. If. I. Ccok was tlie biggest goose, but there were others, too. )ne of the most interested spectators was Mrs Hannah W'iggs O'P.rien. who came out to see Edward wade through those Ducks. She was very much excited when Edward slipped in the mud puddle, and she ran out on the held to wipe off Edward's handsome face with her calico apron. It was with difficulty that she was restrained from delaying the game. It certainly was fun for the wid-dor. and Edward never played better. The Ducks kicked off to the � eese. Quack! quack' quack! quack I went the signal. au | soon the Geese were running with their webbed feet through the Ducks. One Duck got drowned and refused t play any more, but another who was not drowned took his place. Soon one of the Geese was a go. sc enough to make a touchdown, and then the wid-dcr” veiled. Eater when Edward gained thirty yards, the widder yelled so loud that it began to rain harder, and she dislocated her upper jaw bone. She was w ith difficulty brought back to life. Cook was almost distracted, and tried to commit suicide by sticking his head itt a mini puddle, but the mud puddle was not big enough for Edward's head. In the second half of the game Harman got his curly locks damp and refused to pla until he could go home and get his curl papers. Steward made his first swim, and did very well ior such a small Go se. but no one could play like Edward. But. then, everyone can't have an Irish “widder to cheer you on. Well, the I'rsinus Geese beat the Norristown Ducks. 17-0. The greatest calamity happened to Mrs. Hannah Wiggs O’Brien. She ordinarily weighs about three hundred pounds, hut the j oor. dear old, Irish soul got water soaked, and she had to lx- hauled back to College in a dray. It was a great game anyway, and the Senilis won. Here's to the Scrubs and to Edward and the Irish widder. RECEPTION. I'rsinus Students Delightfully Entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Collcgcville. Jan. 4. 1906.—Dr. .and Mrs. Smith delightfully entertained the 164 students of the College, when they began housekeeping. A quiet time was spent in congratulations and in congenial conversation. Soon all adjourned to the dining room, where a sumptuous feast was prepared. This was followed by cigar for the gentlemen and chewing gum for the girls. All reported a very delightful time, and wc join in wishing that there may be many more similar events. Later: When the Juniors congratulated Dr. Smith on his marriage, the Doctor said hi was glad there were so many who were so far advanced to take the 'ante steps. He did. really. Miss Neff blushed. KOON'S IN HISTORY. Reveals an Historical Fact Never Before Known. Koons. being asked why the Boston Port Bill was passer! replied Because the people gave a tea party, and as the King wasn’t invited he got son SMART BOYS. Three Fellows 1 lonorcd in English. Messrs. Fenton. Fry and Mabrv took a front seat in English at the kind request of Dr. Smith. They undouhtcdlv deserved the promotion. THE CHRONIC KNOCKER IX MEMORIAM. ? ' ?cial : the Knocker. The 3d of November will go down it the history of I rshats College as a ''tent or able date, because it marked the appearance ■ i Martin Leroy Smith Itoll-man. the scholar, gentleman, and ath-' te. Having played football on the Dickinson Varsity. lie came here and made it real warm for Jimmy Ellis and Cocoa Keascv. However. Martin Leroy was not here very long until he took sirk. At tirst it was thought his case was only a mild one. hut in course i time the patient's disease became serious, even fatal. o that it was necessary for Doctors O'Toole. 1' It . Mabry and Ellis to perform an operation. The operation was partly successful, hut the patient did not recover, and soon left tin- institution. Gloomy clouds overshadowed the college at the departure of this noble man. Especially was the loss felt bv M. W. S. Let 11s not be gloomy and sad. Great men leave us. hut their work re mains. May we cherish the ideals of this noble man and endeavor to follow in his footsteps. BREACH OF PROMISE Si IT. Big Scamlai. The information has leaked out that the peaceful slumber of Collcgcvillc will soon Ik- broken by a scandal of the most harrowing nature, the kind that will tree e the blood in your veins and cause your hair to turn gray with tlu thought of it. Miss Evelyn V Neff intends to mu Mi. Harold I . Steward for $50,000 as halm for her wounded pride. It seems that the defendant had asked the plaintiff to In- allowed to escort her to Liter ary Society on Friday night. Then the defendant lost Ins nerve and did not make hi' appiaiauce n the aforesaid evening. The plaintiff, after heaving mountains i sighs and weeping oceans of tears, made the journey alone. Since this is the first time that she was ever turned down, the plaintiff has decided to take legal action. Full particulars in a later edi'.u 11 of tlu Chronic Knocker. CONCERT. College. Dec. S. 1905. Koons. Abel and Long gave a concert :o-'iay at 3 A. M. It was so much appreciated that Abel ami Long had to go to bed. while Koons. fearing a shower, climbed on; of the window , ready to jump on tile roof, lie hung out of the window for over two bouts, until Steward was in bed again. WERE THE SOPHS FOOLED? W ell. I guess they were. Was there a Freshman banquet ? No; but the Sophs, thought so. IU’SIXKSS OPPORTl XITIES. W. It. FEXTOX. Dealer in Glee Clubs, Orchestras. Rubies. Terms cash. Prices reasonable. MONEY To LOAN. Liberal advances on jewelry, clothing, hooks and especially watches. PR( F. F. E. HELLER. Licensed Pawnbroker. , STEWARD’S SCHOOL OF PROFANITY. Plain or ■ Jrnnnu ntal Cussing,” By N'i t«- or Ear. in Seven Languages. Samples Free on Xpplication. For flirt bet information applv to II. D. STEWARD. P. P. K . 54 Dog House. MATR1MONI L AGENCY. I'rsimis College has been very successful in aiding many young (icople to discover their affinities. Reference: CHARLESS OTTEREF 165 THE CHRONIC KNOCKER SENIOR SHINE. Special to the Knocker. October Martin Leroy Pullman Smith opened liis heart for the first time ami gave his class a shine. It was a '‘swell affair, especially for Smith and Kvasov, who swelled themselves by eating. KOOK OE ESTHER. Chapter: Robinson's History. Prof. Aimes -“Miss Jackson, what is chivalry ?” Miss Jackson—'It is something which teaches a man how to use his arms.' WHO BELIEVES TIMS' Dr. Smith says that tons of mosquitoes weigh onlv a pound. Something wrong in the balance. STEWARD IN TROUBLE. Makes a Miss in French. Erenchtown. Harold Dean Steward had loads of trouble while trying to .eaen a sermon in French class. He was interrupted by Prof. Petersen. Steward, thinking he could get the better of the Prof. fell asleep, only to be called upon to read. The old boy made a stab at it and succeeded in catch ing a D. A CRAZY STUNT. “Windy ilarmau chased Rube” Fry out of bed at t A. M. to borrow a match. Did you ever sec Harman that he wasn't doing something crazy? I RSI NTS. o: LAFAYETTE, u. Oct. 7. 1905.—Jimmy Ellis does not play the game, but pulls cars with Doud. T ADY AND FRY MOVING. Special to the Knocker. Toady Moon- has changed his quarters to the hie logical laboratory, and while he was in the process of moving under the direction of Fry, Fry himself was moved to the tennis court, where he slept all night. A TIMELY ACT. The committee on the third tloor. east wing, took out papers to inquire into the lunacy of Harman. DOTTEREL'S GAME OF TENNIS. When Charley came to Ursinus he began the game with the score of love-all. He gradually reduced the number until the game stood love-fitteen. Now lu- is loving only one. The game is very interesting, and Dotterer makes some spectacular plays. i« FOR SALE. A good curling iron, which has been used only a few times. It is well educated and knows Latin very well. It is intKuatelv acquainted with Cicero. (?) A well-broken livers horse, sired by Hinds and Noble. BECK. '09. A few well-composed prayers, especially adapter] to Christian Endeavor. KOONS. '09. Several first-class jokes which have been used for live vear . but are as good as new. Especially suited for funerals. C IU'NKLETON. '07 Book. How to May First Base. Cheap terms. FENTON. 07. Book. “How to Fall in Love. COPE. ’or,. October 28. 1905. Jefferson Medical, o. Ursinus. 17. THU CHRONIC KNOCKER C MPUS NOTES. I.cnhart. 07. shipped his trunk to Pottstown. Toole, '07. pays a visit to Public Speaking. Rube Fry. ’07. spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday in Pcrkioir.cnvi!le. Miss Ik'hncy. 06. introduces a new style of wearing tile hair. Ziegler. A., shot a dead rabbit. I.an. oy. is getting the better oi God-schall. A. Koons, 'ok;, is sick. Xo noise. Charley Dottrrer. c6. fell asleep in church. Spons. ' 7. climbs up the apple tret-tor cherries. Keasey's 06 gitl in Allentown elopes and gets married. I.cidv, oS. preached a sennon in the hollow.’ Toady. 07. advocates gallantry and practices it. Brown. A. got 50 cents to drink a glass of vinegar. I)r. Grimm congratulated Brown. '07, on the fact that he is still living. Thomason. A. moved his bed to the V. M. C. A. game room. Koons. '09. jumped from the roof. He attracts much attention with his game leg. Peters. '09, smiled once since he is here. Hughes. 08. is learning the bakery business. Smith. ' . accepted the position of ••Chief Gazabo of the American Genteel Society. Mabry. 0. says. These live and one-half years that 1 am here 1 leit the girls making a tool of myself. Ziegler, A., gets into a mix-up at the Windsor, and puts sugar in bis consomme. I le thought it was tea. DISGRACIT-i 1, SCENE IX COLLEGE DINING HALE Kcasev and Statin the Principals. Special to the Chronic Kicker. I'rsinus College, Jan. 12. 1906. 1). I.. Stamv and A. M. Kcasev, two Crsinus students well known for their mathematical ability, got into a nnx-up in the dining roan. According to the accounts of eye witnesses Kcasev was the instigator, having provoked Stamv bv telling him that he ate t x much. Of course Stamv did not like the charge, and showed iii- resentment by throwing a cup of cocoa on Keasey's shirt bosom. A serious row was prevented by the coolness of those who sat at the same table. Several of the ladies tainted and had to lx carried from the room. NOTICE! Reisncr found his lost cause. ACCEPTS I'OSITION. From the Athletic World. Special to the Knocker. Athletics have taken a decided change in the history of Crsinus College Mr. Frank S Fry was ottered the position as coach of the second football team. He accepted without delay. Coach Fry is well known in the w-� r.d of athletics, having been a star tackle and sub-guard on the Crsinus College sic- nd eleven. His brilliant work 11 offense and defense gave him the position. Many a time he succeeded to advance the ball for thirty yards at a clip -toward his own goal. WTK ) S SC ARED? Stamv. f Wliat did he do? Fed the Freshmen on tomatoes. THE TROUBLE IS VKR. Schedule Arranged with Much Difficulty. Sept. 16. 1905.—Professor Chandler's office was the scene of a general hub-bub. Tile trouble was to get Garcia's schedule arranged. He is such a hard student, ami carries such a heavy schedule, that only through the efficiency of Professor Chandler was his schedule arranged in such a manner that t did not cause a Conflict in his tennis arfil football. THE CHRONIC KNOCKER COM IW. EVENTS. Race between I.an aixi Gndshall in Sponslcr's (A Irena. ELECTION DAY! Take care. Feglcv. ot the grafters will get you. MISS NEFF'S BIRTHDAY. on November «). 1906. 1 Sweet Sixteen.) POLITICAL CARDS. ’l our vote and influence solicited For Street Sweeper. KEENER. For Chimnev Sweep, •nigger brown ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 resigned from the Christian Endeavor Quartette and have accepted a position to sing in the Salvation Armv. BECK. 09. I can he found at my home in Trappe cverv night after 6 o'clock TC )OLE. 07. LESSONS IN LOAFING. I teach by example and not by precept. FUGLEMAN. A. FUNNY. ISN'T IT? Feglcv can pull the prof's leg for an A. Inn Lenny says he can't pull a call's leg without being kicked on the lip. Wanner, the prep. took some physical exercise with Professor Petersen. in the German class. The exercise was just a little too violent for him. HORSE SALE. The undersigned, intending to go out of husincs . will sell at public auction, on June 6. 1006. at 78 Fast Wing, the following : 1. One valuable horse. Virgil, .} years old. registered, sired by Hinds and Noble. d—d by Professor Kline. Record. B plus. 2. One hay mare. Horace. 3 years old, work single or double, perfectly safe. Record. A minus. 3. ()nc roan gelding. Plautus. years old. broke to harness and saddle. Will make B minus. ,j Black horse, Lucretius. 7 years old, had him only one year, fearless of “Profs. Third in the Ursimts Handicap. Terms to he had on the day of sale from MILKS A. KEASKY. W. A. KLINE. Auctioneer. iti HO! LOGICIANS! What is? This is It. All mathematicians arc good logicians. Feglcv is not a good mathematician. Therefore Feglcv is not a good log ician. —Fenton. A SAD CASE. Crunk” didn't get up in time for Logic. YE PEOPLE TAKE NOTICE! I, Toady Moore, desire to make it known that in my researches I have found a new hug. It is called the humbug. Harmon returns without a hat. What did he do with it ? He threw it into the Niagara River to win a to-cent bet. I wish to announce that I am prepared to give lessons on cti |iiette I ?). both ancient and modern. MISS MARTIN SMITH Vocal lessons given every Sundae evening free of charge. BECK, 09 THE. CHRONIC KNOCKER X TICE! Sherman is welcomed into the “I Mig Ii it of regulars A first-class man t sing first-class base in the Christian Endeavor Quartette. Salary good. A Horse laugh. Maeder resigned. Applv to W. B. CARVER. Information as to who tied Misses Fryling and Swartz in MnTs mum. An English Bible. TtHU.K. 07. Somebody to laugh at my jokes CR INK I. ETON. 07. Something that will cause sleep. HEELER. 07. and MABRY.'oft. Brains. CLASS OF 190b. A heart balm. REISNER. 07. A full description of the forty subs’ that ran upon the field. ELLIS. 07. A hat. HARM AX. A pass to Pcrkiomenville. FRY. ’07. A new way to bluff'' history. HELLER. '07. special car to I’nttstown. LEX HART. 07. A short route to Tiappe. T lOI.E. 07. Someone to buy a good silver watch. THE PAWNBROKER. 07. A watchman to keep Dottcrer awake in church. A hair-cut. HARMAN, ob. A HOT TIME. Terry in Ashland. A STINGING HOT TIME. Kcrschncr and the Hornets. 169 WANTED. Information of what a minister wants for a wedding fee. MISS NEFF. '07. Egg bread. SI’OXSLKR. 07. Mursli. STYMY. '08. Information as to who doctored the cIkux-1 bell. JIMMY ELLIS, ’07. WANTED. HEY! A GOOD JOB! 1 want 50 good runners, with experience, to catch the nigger. Apply to MAURY. 06. Some one to find I.erov Bollman. HELLER. 07. N )TICE! Fry got a newspaper from I’erkiomen. Sure. � lx FITERER S RIDDLE. I'athfinder C’iga to ''■ ' Giving a Correct Answer. Ail ostrich is a biped with two legs. If he had one more '.eg would he ! e called a tripod Sensational Headlines IN FORM HR ISSUES DEAN Squeezes Typewriter TOOLE BUYS A LOT IN TRAPPE MYERS DRUNK In Pottstown “TOADY” MOORE KILLED “FLUFFY” CALLED AIMES A STIFF Miss Durvea Secures a License “Doc” Shaw I anids Orchestra Regulars Ordered Out TOOLE MISSING FOOTBALL Penn 9 Ursinus 0 Heller’s Orchestra Makes Hit “DUTCH” CU T OUT THE. CHRONIC KNOCKER FRANK FRY in BEWILDERMENT. Jan. if . 1906. Frs began his Junior year with much trouble. Desiring to be kind, he bought a box oi sardities and some crackers, and invited a lew fellow-, to help to eat them. Butter was want ing. so Kubc visited the kitchen for the butter, but when he returned the fellows, crackers am1 sardines were gone. Poor -Rube! THK MODERN RIVALS. A Strong Melodrama in Fom Acts. Continuous Performance. Will Re Rendered in Bombergcr Hall. June 8. 1906. Each Rival Takes Turn, ami Then Waits I 'util the Play Starts up Again. CAST ( F CHAR UTKRS. hirst Rival.........“Winkie l.audis. Second Rival.................... Doe Krnsen Third Rival.................... Bill Sturgis. Fourth Rival.........“Brother Beck. Chart will be open June . 2 P. M. Admission. Pluck. HEY. FEELERS! Did you ever hear Koons give the story of the narrative?” FRY GIVES DR SMITH A POINTER. lie says that the sense of smell tells us ahv lutcl that eiltcr is no material bony. CRlNKLETOX HAS A SWELL TIME. Kicked— —on— —the— —Jaw — CRSI NT'S COMEDIANS. Iu the concert given bv the Glee Club am! JrcheStra the audience was espc-cially pleased by tlie comikle stunts of Fry and Mader They were so ’ funny. IN THE LIBRARY. Miss Price- Mr. Ellis, bow would you like to get out of this corner and (piit making noise? Jimmy—“All right. Did you ever see Guv Knaucr eat oat meal? A GOOD PAIR. Toady and Harman walked 32 miles t Crystal Cave. It reminds one of the duck and the ostrich who took a walk. MABRY DISCOVERS A NEW FACT IN ENGLISH. Mabrv is authority for the statement that Saint Patrick was the subject of the earliest English Secular Plays. NOBLE SUGGESTION. By Senator Rhoades. Dr. Shaw soaked us with two extra hours in lalxuatory We must have an extra electric plant and run it by a treadmill. with 'Toady' Moore and ‘Windy’ Hannan treading it.” ANNOUNCEMENTS. I'RS INTIS C() I.I.EGb 1.1 V FRY. Main Guv. Ass t Main Guy. J. A. KOONS. R. COPE. We desire to state that we are in a position to furnish the host Cicero steeds, time at small consideration. Interviews strictly confidential, with the con sent of Professor Petersen. I teach how to wash sinks that have been worn three weeks. MIX RE. ’07. ORATORY. I teach forensenic oratory on liberal terms. I give an entertainment every month. TOOLE. 07. ROY K. MABRY, 06 Left half-hack Senib Foot ball Team, 1900 1905 ; Captain 19m . Second Bate-t all Team 1900 ; Pitcher ’Vanity 1901-1906; Captain ’Vanity Itasr-ball Team, 1906. I I?l THE WINDSOR HOTEL 1217 to 1219 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA A Hotel RUN by College Men for College Men SHEIBL.EY, I-afayettc 98, is the Manager WALDO BRUBAKER. F. M. 01. is the Room Clc.k W. M. EWING. Washington and Jefferson, 93. is the Cashier PORTRAITS OUR WORK The Criterion Everywhere Studios 712 ARCH STREET BROAD AND COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA GUTEKUNST Pathfinder Cigar IS A Lone Man’s Companion A Bachelor’s Friend A Hungry Man’s Food A Sad Man’s Cordial A Wakeful Man’s Sleep A Chilly Man’s Fire Safety in the use of Beer lies in choosing the host Lotus and Standard arc accepted in the host clubs and the most discriminating families. Praise of this beer comes from those who use it; endorsement from physicians. C By no possible means can beer be made better or purer than Lotus or Standard MADE ONLY BY I he Adam Scheldt Brewing Co. NORRISTOWN. PA. I he Brewery Bottling Satisfies the Most Exacting Connoisseur REED’S of PHILADELPHIA FOR SMART STYLES IN Spring and Summer Clothing O FURNISHINGS, HATS AND AUTO APPAREL 1424-26 Chestnut St. Yerkes Flour Mills FLOUR, FEED (pi GRAIN, COAL °A1RY feep Landis Bros., Yerkes, Pa. KorsefeED United Phone N’o. 9 1 '� V� OYSTER SHELL LIME FOR H.K I ILI .IN’G GRASS SEEDS P. G. DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHER 1022 High Street Pottstown, Pa. Portraits and Groups Made tor Ursinus When you want Good, Pure and Wholesome Candy, use this direction 111 US : Go to 1' EN 1 ON’S and ask for LILY BRAND CONFECTIONERY and for fine Chocolates and Package Goods insist upon having Lowney’s. Use this advice and you will never regret it. A. C. KEELEY 2215 N. Front St. PHILADELPHIA again remind you that we are headquarter tor OXFORD TIES. Every dollar spent at this store bring, a lull equivalent in .'air factory return,. The man who know will ,elect (inn Metal Calfskin Oxford, tor meet wear. The pri c� are $3, . 3.50 and $3.75. For hi dress shoe,, Patent Colt Oxford arc “Just Right, which is the name ol men’s shoe tor which we arc the rpecia! agent in Norristown. The price arc $3.30, S3.75 and £4. The same prices lor high shoe . Our jti.f,; ami 3 Oxford arc right also. For young ladies arid girl, the Oxford Tie will l e the shoe for spring and summer. We have beauties in (iun Metal, Patent Coltskin and ici Kid, at price, that arc right, beginning a: Si.ij, then £ 1.50, $z.z$, S - o, S, and S3.30. Come in ar.d sec them. Ixrt us lit ycu. JOHN E. OVERHOLTZER, 6 W. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. ATTENTION ! When in Pottstown don’t fail to visit H. M. BOONE DEALER IN Old Blue and I listorical China Grand Father’s Clocks Old Prints and Curios and a fine assortment of Antique Furniture 604 HIGH STREET. POTTSTOWN X-Ray Treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases Static Electricity for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases E. A. KRUSEN, M. D. OFFICE HOURS : Until 9 A.M. 6 to 8 P. M. Keystone Phone j Bell •• 30-X Collegeville, Pa E. S. POLEY Builder and Contractor TRAPPE, PA. JOSEPH S. KRATZ ATTORNEY AT LAW 1009 Commonwealth Building 12th and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA E. F. SLOUGH Attorney at Law NORRISTOWN, PA. UR SINUS MEN CAN SHOP TO BEST ADVANTAGE IN POTTSTOWN Come in sometime and see what a line, hig, up to date store we have. The Schuylkill Valley Electrics pass our doors. ELLIS MILLS 223, 225, 22“ High Street, Pottstown, Pa. The John T. Dyer Quarry Co. Norristown, Pa. SHIPPERS OF Crushed Building Stone For Macadam, Concrete, Ballast, Foundations, Ltc. HORACE STORE Marble and Granite Works 149 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Designs and Estimate' Furnished Free of Charge you are troubled with a bad cough or cold, ask MR. FENTON, ot' your town, for ;« 25c bottle of Goff 's Cough Cure I le has sold it tor years and can recommend it highly Reasonable Rale C. O. KOCHER, Prop. City Hotel 28-30 N. Seventh St. JOS. BARTHOLOMEW. Qctk Allentown. Pa. Bell Pfcooc 753x K«y� to c 162 I. B. REINERT Bottlei of Pottsville Porter, Beer and Robert Smith’s Ale Norristown, Pa Manufacturer of all kinds oi Soil Drinks and Domestic Wines HONEST—PAINT—PAYS 1. Il Pay U Hn uw while oc« profit [fi (alloei it le� � tSan many rnanuiaclu’eir male on interior I tit. till n my ga !•:•� told t! tnull profit rule i large total. 2. Il Pavt You B'CMM it (urt 25- farther, «.ve-i 50 let let mhJ � fin 100'. longei. Brrnugh Pure Unieed Oil Ready-Miied Pamir ate absolutely pore, being nude ar� J tolJ on thequalitative rraly.ii at shown in our dicuUr. IVrilt 11 fee jil-uI I.' -ftfiir • {)' } I he Allentown M’f’g. Co. Allentown, Pa. Jorohy ard Willow Streets 556 Chain Stieel JOHN H. JARRET LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES NORRISTO W N. P A. First-class Teams lor all purposes. Four-in-Hand Break and Large Coaches for Parties. KOCH BROTHERS Allentown’s Leading Tailors, Clothiers and Haberdashers � For Interior Decorations Nothing superior to the American Green Marble from Pennsylvania Quarries and Mill at Easton, Pa. Produced by HENRY A. SCHWEYER King of Prussia Po. Montgomery Co., Pa. A. B. CADWALDER Fine Millinery and Fancy Articles High and Penn Streets. POTTSTOWN, PA. College Flags, Cushions, Etc., Made to Order lor any School Commencements Are Over Gilt Edge and xxxx Family Flour are beginning to increase their growth in popular favor. F. G. STRITZINGER CO. Millers ASK THE GROCER FOR IT Acetyl en e 'T i ■ Brightest uni! lire Light in the IVor hi Send for catalogue and information I’ ants installed complete tor towns or individuals Storage and Automatic Systems. Plants installed for the towti of Reliolsotli, Del.: M am hc ier, Me., and Mill (. test, Del.; also ftr Cyrus Baker, Collcgevillc, Pa.: Lamb Hotel, Trappy, Pa.; S. (.ros Fr , Dr. Rover. Trappy, Pa., and others in the same locality. Acetylene Gas and Construction Co. Connaitun .rxl Bui.4m � f c;as, watkr and electric plants 503 C hestnut Street, Philadelphia Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO Natural Leaf and Edison GEO.S. MILLER CO., Pottstown, Pa. . ' JL SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT NOTHING BUT THE BEST COAL LUMBER and FEED W. H. Gristocks Sons Collegeville, Pa. ACETYLENE FOR Lighting, Heating and Cooking GEO. T. CLAMER COLLEGEVILLE. PA. A few plants installed near by: Joseph Frailingc., Schwcnksvillc, Pa.. Residence F. W. Reitz, Schwcnksville, Pa., Residence F. J. Clamcr, Colleges ille. Pa.. Residence J. C. Landis. Collcgeville. Pa„ Residence Geo. F. Clamor. Collcgeville, Pa.. Residence Vm. Keher. Collcgeville, Pa.. Residence Collegeville Gas Co., I own Plant Bril Pfc ne Collegeville Marble AND Granite Works HORACE L. SAYLOR, Proprietor Special Designs and F.stimatcs Furnished We make a specialty of the Finer Work No Contract too I.argc; None too Small Our warcrooms arc kept well stocked Call and examine the work we execute THE URSINUS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 3260-62 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA Conducted under the Authority of the General Synod of the Reformed Church. Thorough preparation for the nitnistrv. Specially successful in training men for the pastorate. Three yea: ’ course, with graduate courses leading to the degree ol Bachelor ot Divinity. .Advantage ot argc city. Access to library and lecture course of University uf Pennsylvania. Opportunities for self-help. Expenses $1-? per year. For catalogue and information ac.dress EDWARD S. BROMER, Secretary, 3x62 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Twenty-four miles from Philadelphia. Modern Ideals. High Standards, University-trained Faculty, larbaratory Equipment, Group System of Courses. Expenses Moderate. Women Admitted a. well j- men. Exceptional advantages for students expecting to enter the teaching profession, law, medicine o- min-stry. Catalogue and detailed information furnished on application Address GEO. LESLIE OM WAKE, Dean THE URSINUS ACADEMY COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Established 1869, continuing Freeland Seminary. Beautiful -urroundings, rich educational environment, refining influences, democratic spirit. Completely furnished dormitories library, laboratoric� and gymnasiums. Modern methods, small classes, experienced teacher . Prepares tor college, technical school.- and ror business. Successful in discipline. Tables supplied from school’s own garden and dairy. No sickness. Easy of access, but tree trom distractions and beyond the range of city prices. Visitors welcome. Catalogue and information on application. WILLIAM W. CHANDLER, Principal Che recollection of oualtt remains long attcr the price is fortjotten 1 1 Water mans p A i BJU t FountainPen s You arc careful when you buy a watch — why not LJ! fn hr equally to in reletting mj U a fountain pen ? Both ' ' I should ho accurate, unfail- I —J mg. dependable. Then buy Waterman’s Ideal. For talc bv dealers. A JJ L. L'. Waterman Co.. m I7J Broadway, � � York. (I. 5. Ibashell Ifripc ©rgane— pbtlabclpbia Crtnttj Kcl.-rmcb Cbuub. C'.'lkvcnltc CKinNu.UJviic pttrbrkc .in Cbuub. pbiUNtrbu lX'tc vtinitr T. E. Cbuub, pbllaNIpbM f ir� l ft. E. Cbuub. CkmMtcrrn fn t Eipiifi c buret. ptsUMlptu ir� : cu«bttcrun Cbuub. pbtuxtrbu WALTER M. ENGLE Manufacturing Jeweler REPAIRING. Quick. Low Price. Satisfactory. 4223 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia JOHN M. MILLER SON Manufacturing and Jobbing Confectioners 335 NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA Hamilton Apartment House NORRISTOWN, PA. One of the besl arranged Apartment houses in the State. Everything new, attractive and stylish. Accommodations for summer guests. Valley Forge and Audubon at short distances. Write for BocMrt FRED. J. GIESELER, Manager CRANE’S ICE CREAM Cakes and Candies absolutely pure. All Cream used is Pasteurized 0 0 WRITE FOR PRICE LIST STORE AND TEA ROOM MAIN OFFICE 1331 Chestnut St. 23d and Locust Sts. KstAbltshrd 1865 LEINBACH BRO. Clothiers and Merchant I ailors Cor Penn and Eighth Streets READING, PA. Shepard’s Hotel Formerly the COI.LRGEVILLE HOTEL Jusl Refurnished. On Trolley Line. Popular among the I ravelling Public. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Roth Phonr. Weaver Pianos WEAVER ORGANS Made for discrminatir.g buyers. Musically ami mechanically correct. If you want an instrument as hnc a? can be made, look up the merits ol the Weaver Organ an. Weaver Pur . It yuu want thr l-evt instrument tlta can be bought at a little price, ask about the Pianos and Organs we take in exchange and repair thoroughly at our factors and then sell at a bargain. WE AVE R ORG W PIANO C Manufacturers YORK, PAt High Grade College Supplies Drawing and Engineering, Physical, Electrical and Chemical Apparatus. QUEEN CO., Inc. N. W. Cor. Eighth and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA. PA. TM. M r «� « .-M |% � : «• � 'f v'het! i � t, ir th Mjfir c Have Beautiful 11 air The Magic Curler Waves and Curls the Hair in 10 to 15 Minutes without Heat, while you are dressing or travelling Magic Curler Company I I North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia M. N. BARNDT, For Sale : Brick and Stone Masonry, Manufacturer of Hollow Cement Building Blocks. Contractor for : Wyoming Bluestonc Flagging. Concrete Flagging, Cement, Brick. I .ime. Stone, and Tombstones. KEYSTONE. No. 2 COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. THE MAJORITY of the College Men in this part of the Slate buy their clothes at MILLER’S POTTSTOWN’S FAMOUS STORE Good Fishing Fine Boating Perkiomen Bridge Hotel - WM. F. A. TITUS, Proprietor Excellent Accommodations Rates Reasonable COLLEGEVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PA. Wick’s Adjustable Fancy Hat Bands Mode m 700 fancy coke comlunaticHit. SCHOOLS. COLLEGES. UNIVERSITIES. CLUBS They ate adjuitatd ani wil. tit any hat Von don't hate CO buv the hit i� j don't want to s.r the haiv you .to «.«, .-nr THEY’RE SOLD SEPARATE FROM THE HAT arid tan l worn over the rtfuiat hit hind if deiirtd. WICK NARROW FABRIC CO- 708 Market St., Philada. GRANITE and MARBLE ■pip ( I he Kind w.lh Hoolti) Will Fit Any Style Hal All R� ;tht. Rrwtvnl People who want the BF.ST huv from VV. M. SULLIVAN RFI.IABI.F WORK Main Street, opposite Montgomery Bank NORRISTOWN, PA. HORACE B. KRATZ MANUKACTUKEK OF Roller Wheat and Rye Flour AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN FEED, SEED. ETC. ALSO BALER OF HAY SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. TELEPHONE CONNECTION FRED. PAUL 823-25 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Flags PENNANTS, PILLOW TOPS, FULL CUSHIONS Wall Banners, Seal Flags, Seal Cushions Satin Banners DAVID RITTENHOUSE Cigars Cream of Perfection Pure and Sweet B. F. Rittenhouse Manufacturer NORRISTOWN, PA. BUSH BROTHERS BUILDERS’ MILL WORK Doors, Blinds, Sash, Newell Posts, Hand Rails, Turning, Carvings and Cabinet Work, Hardwood Doors, Mantels, Colonial Columns, Porch Work, Mouldings, Flooring, Mill work in all Domestic and Foreign Woods ROYERSFORD, PA. ' A SQUARE DEAL in scllimi athletic supplies made of the best material and sold at tin lowest price, has been mir aim for over TWENTY TWO YEARS If you refuse to be buncoed into paying prices for the san,e quality as ours, or a lower price for inferior goods look to us for satisfaction. ARTHUR .IOHNSON CO. Athletic Outfitters i( East Fort %-second Si reel NEW YORK HENHY YOST, iJR. Livery Exchange Stables MOVING AND HAULING LIGHT RIGS A SPECIALTY Both Phones iitoniobile .Meets All I rains COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, . Y. MAKERS OK Caps, Gowns 8i Hoods to the I nivrr-it of Pennsylvania. Stair College I ehigh. I afayette, I irkinton. Rucknell. Br)n Mawr Harvard. Yale. Princeton and the other . Class Contracts a Specialty Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench z-' I Manufacturers of IKON and WIRE, Lrenret DIOS.. FENCING and WIRE WORK of every description. to to !t4 E. Fourtli Street. Bridgeport. Montgomery Co.. Pa. W. P. FENTON LORENZO HINES IM AI.FR in Dry Goods, Choice Groceries First-Class Livery J Shoes. Hardware, Driujs. Paints, Oils. c. Perkiomen Bridge Hole! COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Term. Reasonable COLLEGEVILLE. PA. J. R. CHRISTMAN Dr. S. I). CORNISH JOSEPH W. CUTHBERT DENTIST DRUGGIST BUTCHER COLLEGEVILLE. PA. m COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. PKAl.FR IN K -y«toar Phone yi. sum: corn emu spfciaity Fresh and Smoked Meats Sausaye and Ham JOSEPH H. SHULER JEWELER F. VV. Scheuren’s SHAVING PARLOR Be.t place in town COI. 1. RGFVItLE. 1 A . GRATERSFORD. PA. NORRISTOWN. PA. TP,RMS CASH Collm)f patronage i. .elicited. CI M fin. .� n l emblem a � pecialtv VACANT A I’ORTION OF OCR FACTORY ARTISTIC PRINTING and ENGRAVING Class Annuals, Class Day Programs, Commencement Invitations, Class and Fraternity Stationary, Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs. Halftones and Line Cuts a Specialty Special Designing College Catalogs This book is one of our productions, including the making of all cuts, printing and binding VVM. II. HOSKINS CO. 904-906 CHESTNUT STRKET PHILADELPHIA