Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1910 volume:

' ■i3 ‘ Mi mmmM t mm ISfeSB an (Charles (brum' iiatitrs, A. il . Ilrofrsour of iatorti anil ffnlitiml SFrirttrr in Mrsimis VCullcur ehia 11 n I mu r iu %raprrtfulU| Drftirutrft n u t � aiARl.es GROVh HAINKS, A M. •Professor Cfjarles P roue Raines - .. 'HARLES GROVE HAINES was born :n the little village - t Eincliorn Maryland, the twentieth ■ Scplcmb: r. i8;o S; rung from English and German parentage. lie was from his mi. 'ny endowed '••• ' ‘hat enviable physique which .is since borne the constant strain of his-«ver busy and useful life Vm yi. - . Hi-; early education was received in the small c nmtry school mar Oxford. Pa. After absorbin'.: what learning the little red schoolhouse afforded, he entered Kiohclberg Academy, at Hanover, l’a.. in 1896. As a student here Professor Haines was so successful that lie was appointed Instructor in Mathematics and History. In this capacity he served until Ins graduation from the Academy in June. i8yy. The following September he came as a student to Ursinus From he beginning of his college career Professor Haines ranked am 11. the first in the classro m. and took an active interest in athletics. As a loyal member of S. haff he won first honor in tile Prize Debate •: 1902 In his Junior year he was chosen Editor-in-Chie: of the n� c Ri'iiv, and the excellence of the book is sufficient evidence of the Pr fessor s literary ability. As an athlete, particularly in football, lie is classed as one of the best Ursinus has produced, and was a member of the victorious team of 190s While he was still pursuing his studies at college. Professor Haines was elected Assistant in History His brilliant career as a student reached its climax in 19c,;. when he graduated as saint at onan of Ins class, an 1 took Department honors in History and in Political Science In September. 1903. Professor Haims received the University Scholarship in Constitutional Law at Columbia. The following June he was appointed to the George Curtis Fellowship of that institution, and at the same time incivc l the degiee of Master of Arts. The following year he was elected to the chair of History and Political Science at Ursinus. with'a year's leave of absence, and in Scptcmlier of :go he entered upon the duties of his office. Shortly before the assumption of his professorship, a romance of college days reached its culmination in the Profes stir's marriage to one of the co-eds of the class of 1902 Recently Professor Haines lias been «•!«• ted to the American Academy of Political an i S k hi Science, and also to the American Political Association At present lie is completing a thesis foi the decree of Ph D from Columbia University Though his indefatigable exertions tor the welfare of Ursinus have won the respect and admiration of all students, it is to the members of his own group that Professor Haines is best known. He is deeply interested in the advancement of the American youth into strone broad-minded manhood and womanhood, and lesezves all praise for his self-sacrificing, persevering efforts to raise the standard of Ursinus to the highest level and to keep it there. .'Tlii .Humor (Class of iXiurtrru ant lakrs plrasurr in hrrr yrrsruliuo In tlir 3friritiln. Alumni anh tuhruts of llrsiiuis lEollrur. CTlir iluhy. 5lt in a tmlumr i� ntinrtUi rryrrsrntatiur of tlir class an iuhiuihiutlo. for rarh mraibrr fy hah somr part iu Us yrohurliou. HH;tlr air may. it is iriu . haur mai'ir of tlir tailimis of our srliuolmatrs anh professors a mark tor r.urli shafts of humor as mr haur rssayrh. air hopr that our rrahrrs mill hr inorr Iruirut mith tlir faults thry may fitih hrrr. With tlir assuraurr that rarurst lalmr mill not fail to rrrriur its proprr appreciation. uir submit Shr Suliy of 1‘Jlll to tlir mrrrirs of thr public, ttlr wish to rxprrss our aratitm'ir to tlir srurral prisons outsihr tlir rlass mho so orarrouslij Irut their assistaurr is m tlir art aiork of this aoluair. 6 ehr SMtnra. 7 KIJKY STAFF Directors of tlje College Hun Henry V. Kk.mz, Norristown. 1868 President oj the Hoard Rev. S. I. Mkssinc.kr. S.T.B . Trappe .... 1906 Set retary J. Truman Kbbrt, Collegevillc.............................. 1907 Treasurer Ki v. A Edwin Krigyvin. I) I).. New York City igo; President oj the College Kbv. Aaron Si-angler. A M.. York... . iS;g Andrew R. Bkodbeuk. Hanover 1905 Henry T. Spangler. D.D.. Collegevillc.. 1884 Rev I. Calvin Fisher. A M . Lcbain n . 1005 Rev. I), Y Hubert. I).I).. Carlisle.. 1894 Jambs A. Miller. New Tripoli . 1906 A II Fetterolf. Pii.D.. LL I).. Philadelphia 1804 Rev J. M. S Isenkkkg. B.D., Philadelphia . . 1906 James M Anders. M I) . LL.D.. Philadelphia 1894 A I). Fetteroi.e, Collcgeville . ..................... 1906 Ruv J V Memincek. I). 1 .. Lancaster 1896 Geo. Leslie Omwakk. AM. Collegcville. 1906 Hkkvey C Gkesii. Norris'own 1901 Maynf R Longstrrtii. Esq.. A M . Philadelphia 1907 Daniel ('linger, Milton . 190? Rev John F Carson, !).!).. Brooklyn, N. Y ... 1907 Edward A. Kkusen. Norristown 190.4 Rev. James M. Farrar. D.D.. Brooklyn. N. Y.............1907 John M Yandbrslicb. Esq.. Philadelphia 190.? Charles H. Edmunds. Esq.. Philadelphia ............... 1907 R v Piiii.ii Vollmer. P11.D.. I).I).. Tiffin. Ohio. 1905 H. E Paisley. Philadelphia............................ 1907 Elwood S. Snvder. M ! .. Lancaster ...................1905 10 Calrnbar 1900 Sept. ' 4- Tuesday. Jan 21. Thursday. Semi-Annual Examinations begin. Sep- T uesday. Jan 2S. Thursday. Day of 1'rayer for Colleges. Sept. •5- Wednesday. Jan 2(). Friday, Second Term begins. 8 A M. Sept. 15. Wednesday. Feb. 12, -Monday. Washington’s Birthday, a holiday. Sept. 16, Thursday. April I , Thursday. Spring Term of the Academy Nov. a4 Wednesday. begins. April 0. Tuesday, Easti-r Recess begins, 4 P. M. Nov 27- Saturday, April 1.1. Wednesday, Rkckss ends. S A M Dee. 22, Wednesday. May ■4. Monday. Senior Final Examinations begin. May A°- Sunday. Memorial Day. 1910 May 3� . Monday. Semi-Annual Examinations In-gin. Jan. 5. Wednesday. June 6. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. 8 P. M Jan. 20. Thursday June 7 • Monday. Examinations for Admission begin. Jan. 27. Thursday. June 7 ■ Monday. Class Day Exercises. 1 P M Jan 28. Friday, June 7 • Monday, Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 P. M. Feb 2 2. Tuesday, June 8. Tuesday. Annual Meeting of Directors. M 1 ■ i 22. Tuesday. 10 A. M. March 30. Wednesday. June 8, Tuesday. Alumni Meeting. 1 P M March A®- Wi-dm Siiav. J one x. Tuesday. Alumni Oration, 8 P M. June 8. Wednesday. June 9- Wednesday. Commencement. 10 A. M. June 20. Monday. J une 21. Monday. Summer Session begins. July 29. Friday. July 30. Friday. Summer Session ends. Sept. 14- Wednesday. Examinations tor Admission begin. Kegistratii n of Students Registration of Students. Opening Address, 8 I . M Instruction begins. S.45 A M. Thanksgiving Rkckss l«egins. 4 l� . M. Ri CESS ends, 8 A M Christmas Recess levins. i. M. Rkckss ends. S A M S. no Annual Examinations tiegin. Day of Prayer for Colleges Skco.vii Thru begins. 8 A M. Washington's Birthday, a holiday. Easter Re Kss begins. 4 I’ M. Rkckss ends, 8 A M Spring Term of Academy In-gins. Commencement. Summer Session begins. Summer Session ends Academic Year Itegius. RF.V A F KFK'.VMS’. I I (Vvl-rt ,i tv JW r CEO IJE51JK OMWAKF. IV� IV C«l (£i)c College Jfacultp Rkv. A. Hmvix Kkiowi.n, 1 .I),. President. Okokc.k Lhsi.ii; OmWake. A.M Hi). Dcm. an-! Professor of the History ami Philosophy of Education J. Shhi.lv Wkixbkkc.f.r, 1,1.1). Professor i the Greek Language and Literature, hmrntus Rkv Jav:s 1 Goon, l I).. Prolrssor i t the English Bible and the History of '.he (Christian Church. Rkv Wiiortkn A Kl:nk A M . B I) . Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Homi:r Smith. Pit.I) Protesswi .i the Ivtivjlisr Language and Literature Matthew .Bkaki wooi . A M M [ .. Professor of Cheni. istry William Wf.rsikr Chandler. A.M . Professor of Public Speaking. Ciiaki.ks fiKovK 1! A INKS. A M . Professor of History an 1 Political Science. Hhnrv Fox. Ph l Professor of Biology. John Wkvtworiii Clawson. AM.. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Mori.lv Alim ht Caldwell A M Pit I) Professor of Philosophy. Theodore IIenckels. B.S.. Professor of Modern Languages Ai.ciio Rkiciihn’iiac A M Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Isaiah March K ut, A B . Instructor in Physics anil Chcin istry J a vims Whi. worth Riihh.h, [r.. A.B.. Instructor in Kng-lish. Rkv Gkoruk Handy U'mlks A M . Instruct'.: in Greek and Hebrew. Clarence Martin Proisi.. A B . Instructor in French. R:;v A. B Bi ns Vv (Irvikk. It I) Pit.I).. Lecturer on tiie Practice o: E.lucati n John Blaoll Prick. A B Graduate Director of Athletics. i v r Z. « fHobfru language F roup PROFESSOR THEODORE Henckli.s. Advise I President. Lola A. Butler See re tary, Helen T Miller Representative to I Thom. Dora A Mover A lick M. Adams, '12 ELIZABETH M. AuSTERBBRRY, 'to Mary X Austkkhkkky, Ti Edna C. Bauer, ‘is Thelma B. Bi.akeslee, S. Lola A. Butler, 09 Kathryn V. Corrigan. '12 Ceorgink Ashknfp.i.trr. Royersford. Pa Members Clara M. Duck. 12 Mabel I. Dunn. Ti Trinna !v. Frbykr. 'to Mabkllk B Hekbner. '12 Dorothy I.. Latsiiaw. Ti I’ Liza 11 ktn K. Long. ’09 Evelyn H. Mkssinc.br. To Helen T Miller, 'h Candidates for Matriculation Mary G. Sipple. Trapp«, I’a ij Dora A Mover. '09 Girace S. Saylor. '12 Larkta O. SriiEURKN. '12 Sara M. Spangler. '09 Blanche R Sponslbr. To Madge K. Stroud, S Hdna K. Thomas, '12 Ivjiikl A. Sipple, Traj pc. Pa. (Classical £ roup President, John A. Koons Arasman M. Hillman. 12 Edna C. Booser. '10 Alfred M Bkumbacii S AmV K. FeRMIKR, IO Margaret V. Eryling, 'oh Edward A. Glatpeltkr. '12 Morvin W Godsiiall. '11 Amos J. IIkinly, m Henry J Herber. i i Frank Hkrson, ’12 W. M. Hoover. S. Professor Whorten Albek. Kune .In ret,try, Margaret Rapp Members John W Kiener. 'ii W. S Kbrsciinkr c John A Koons. c ('iiari.es I. Lao. '09 Luther M. Later, 'io Francis L. I.indaman, 'io Kbitii Lorenz, 'ii Henry G. Makdkr. 'to Paul A Mkrtz, 'io Helen N'efe. '09 Allan V. Peters, 'og Candidate for Matriculation Bessie A. Wolf. Geiger's Mills, Pa. ib tuser ‘eptcseuUaiir ! • I'nioM.W S Kf.rschnkr Ernest K Quay, ii Margaret Kapp. 12 James C. Stamm. 12 Thomas V. Stamm. 12 William C. Strack. ii Christine Ii Tegtmeikk. '12 Robert S. Thomas. To Albert R. Thompson. To G. P. West. Tz Joseph Yost, To i’nsithut. II I,. Cl's Horace I.. (Ystkr. SADIE 1 I'M) FliGLEY. Ai.vin R. Isenkkkg, Roy I- Kiciii.ine. Hatin iWatfinnatical Proup I’koikssok John Wentworth Clawson. Advise tek St’cU'ldr'y. Sadie J. Fkgj.E v Representative to l imn H. I.. CuSTKk Members ) Charles W I.AN'ONEK. 'll Helen i Stoi’t. '12 ' I 2 Henry W MaTIIIED. 1 Xklson K. THOMPSON. '12 12 James lv Mitchell. '12 Harry A. Need. Jr., u Robert V Thompson. ’12 Candidates tor M nun ilatios Jacob .M Fisiier. Yiiu;- Minin:. I’a. 17 Sami ei. R Dktwilek. Iror.l riofc. I’a Hazel C. Longsviieui Tran; c. I’a Chemical biological (group 1‘residi-nt, W. S. Long Ciiaki.es A. Beiiney. i; Samuel I Davis, io Iviiwin C Ekrickson. 'w Wesley R. Gerg ex, ■ ■ Professor Henry Fox. Adviser Secretary, K C. Wac.xek Mem hers Ammon G Kcrsiiner, 12 Francis T Kronen. 'og William S Long. 'o t I Willis Palsgrovb, u Robert R Spears io Representative to I’nion, F. T Kkuskn Brnbst A. Thomasson. io Throdorr W Thomasson. 12 Ernest C. Wagner, io Marion L Yost. S is historical political 6roup President, V J Ahei. Victor J. Adel. 09 ICdgar A. Hrhiim. '10 Florence A. Brooks. '12 David K. Busting. Ti Carrie K. Clark. T2 Leonard P. Come, Tj Walter R Douthett. i Samuel G. Dunskatii. To Thomas A. Bock. Sprin” Oily. Pa. Elmer H. Carl, llathoro, Pa Marry H. Fox. Norristown. Pa Professor Charles Grove Haines. Adviser Sixn-hiry. F L. MoSER Memiikks Frederick M. Focleman. To Thomas M Gili.asd. 09 Howard Keyskr. To Guy V. Knaubk. To Samuel S. Lauuks. To Ivrnkst T. Miller. '09 Frederick L. Moser. To Garry C. Myers. ’09 Candidates for Matriculaiion Jesse L HvxsBergkr, Royersford.Pa Harvey R. Vanderslick. College-villc. Pa. Reprcsi'ittiitm-1 I rioii. T. W Gill and Anna F Place, To John I). Rlnninc.kk. 'm Clyde T Sayi.or. To Horai e K Thomas. To Howard P. Tyson. To Rowland R Caistkad. '09 Ivli Fra WTsmrr. '09 Warren K Verger, Wilmington. Del. Samuel H. Ziegi.er. Reading, Pa 19 iO Class of 1909 Mono. Vive ad Suminam 1'i.owkr: Pink Rose Colors Brown ami White Okfii-rrs MUST TKRM R. R. U.MMKAII President SECOND term Samuel W. Lose. H. T. Miller Vice-President A. W. Peters Lola A Butler Secretary Eli F. Wismkr ('. Irvi Lai: Treasurer R. R. U.M STEAD Historian R. R Um stead Poet (i.XKKY MVKKS Yell Malla’ Ga-nick' Ga-mi! Ga uin' Ga-nick’ Ga-nu! Ga-nick Ga-nein! Ursinus! L'rsinus' lyCy! 21 Senior Class history rHE task of the historian is never easy, especially when there remain only as many minutes as there are words to record upon the pages ot history the achievements of a class that is rapidly nearing the goal where its brow shall he crowned with laurel. To truthfully represent what has been thought and accomplished by the Senior ('lass we must go back among the archives of the past, bring forth the dust-covered manuscripts, and delve into facts which time lias erased front our memories. College life may be divided into the transitional, the formative, and the adolescent stages of growth, which represent an ascending scale culminating in seniority or maturity, the ported of development. The transitional era of our class was inaugurated under the most auspicious possibilities, but the fates had decreed that our numbers should be sadly depleted Although many hours were spent in innocent amusements, our first year in college was sufficient to convince us of the magnitude of the field f knowledge. Accordingly we entered upon the formative Stage with renewed acquaintances and with redoubled efforts The originality of the class could not long remain dormant, and was soon expressed by the initiation of inter- class basketball for the co-eds and by the re-establishment of interelass football foi the fellows Athletic honors were shared about equally in the contests with our rival classes, though circumstances were at times against us The period of adolescence coni|� eHed a renouncement of many youthful caprices and a eoncenTation of interests upon the serious phases of college life At last we have arrived at seniority, the final stop before engaging in the active duties of life. With the mighty weapon of education as our defense, and with worthy ambition as our guide, we must surge forward into the turmoil of the world. During the last four years our class has taken a prominent part in ail college activities. Three members of the college quartette arc found within its ranks Its representatives have ably upheld the athletic relations of the college in baseball, football and track Athletics, however, has always been held as only incidental to the higher aims and ambitions of life cherished by the ttiemU-rs of :be class. Law, medicine, business, teaching, the ministry, and matrimony are honorable ambitions which in some instances arc already upon a fair way to realization. Seniors! The crown of laurel is about to descend upon our brows. Associations and tics we have 1 .ng cherished, must now lx- burst asunder Although time may rob us of companionships, may our hearts and minds frequently revert to old associations, and mav the bonds of union strengthen as the vears roll bv. Him ki n SFAIOK CLASS 24 Class of 1000 VICTOR JAY ABEL ................................................................. Historical-Political Hellertown. Pa. I am not only witty myself, but am the cause that wit is in otlu-r men. Bethlehem Preparatory School; Class Baseball Team (i (2); Reserve Baseball Team (1); Varsity Baseball Team (2 (.; (4); Captain 'Varsity Baseball Nine (v; Varsity Track Team (?) (;i; Captain Track Team (2) (3); Class Football Team '2■. Varsity Football Team (1 ■ ?i (51 (41; Captain Varsity Eleven (4 . Coach 1911 Football Team (3). Class President 2 : Group President (41 President Roosevelt Republican Club (41 Sec and Prize Sophomore Essay Contest (2): ' .win ban Oration (4). Weekly Stall (2: (31 (4'; Charmidean Club (31 (4 ; Artist 1909 Ruby; Solo Trombonist East College Orcheslia. Zwinglian; Law. LOLA ALBERTA BUTLER (Ydlegeville, Pa. Full wel she sang the service «levinc. Enluucd in hire nose ful sweetly.” Modern Language Ursinus Academy: Y W C A (3) (4). Assistant Instructor in the Academy (3); Ursinus Union (41; Group President (4); Zwmglian; Teaching. HORACE LUTHER CUSTER.................................................................................tatin-Mathcmatica) Collegeville. Pa. In reverence we will speak of those who woo. Collegeville High School; Ursinus Academy; Class Baseball Team fit (2); Class Football Team (1) (21; Varsity Track Team (2 (3 : Third Prize Sophomore Essay Contest (2 Glee Club (2: (3' (4); College Quartette (31 41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ;1; President Zwmglian Society 14 ■; Group President (4 ; Weekly Staff (3) (4 Financial Secretary Handel Choral Society (4). Charmidean Club (3• Treasurer Charmidean Club 4); Roosevelt Republican Club (41. Zwinglian; Teaching. Classical MARGARET VETTER FRY UNO Sunbury. I’a Oh. heaven! Were man hut constant. he were perfect. Sunbury H. S Snnhury II S Scholarship: First Prize Zwinylian Freshman Declamation Contest (i ; 'liel.Ic Clef (s'. Class Secretary 3 Vice-President Zw.nglian Literary Society j . Y V. C A. (i Phi Alpha Psi (3) (j Vice-President Phi Alpha Pm (31: President Phi Alpha Psi Zwinglian. Law (International). THOMAS McDOWELL GILLAXD Historical Greencasllc. Pa. Thou hast outrun the constable at last.” Chainbersburg Academy; Second Assistant Football Manager (i . Assistant Football Manager (2): Class Baseball Team (2 Football Manager (: - 14 .Class President (3 •: Secretary Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical I'nion (3). Member 1909 Ruby Stall (3:. Charmidean Club (3) ; Senart. Busi ness. WELCOME SHERMAN KERSCHNER ............................... Mahanoy City. I’a. A man who could make so vile a pun would not hesitate to pick a pocket. Crsinus Academy; Class President (1); Class Baseball Team (i� (2); 'Varsity Baseball Team m (21 Captain Class Football Team (2.'; Varsity Football Team (1) (2); College Orchestra fi (2); College Glee Club ii (2; '.i (41 College Quartette (: (21 (3 (4;; First Prize Sophomore ICssay Contest (2); Weekly Staff (2 (3); Hditor-in-Chief Ursinus Weekly (4); Editor-in-Chief 1909 Ruby; President Crsinus Union .1 ; President Brotherhood of St. Paul (4); V. M C A. Cabinet (i) (2) (3) (4 . President Zwinglian Society (3 ; Charmidean Club (31 (4), Ursinus “ Wart f.j ; Zwinglian: Ministry. 26 -Political Classical JOHN ALFRED KOOKS Classical State Line. Pa. Mad as m .March hare. i'.r i-iuMstle High School: Ursinus Academy: Manager Class Baseball Team (i); Class President (. ; Substitute Right Fielder Class Baseball Team u ; Treasurer Ursinus Union (2 . Discoverer of Subway and Chairman of Subway Committee (2 : Vice President Ursinus Union (41. Send. F -otball Team (41; Croup President (4 . President V M. C. A. (41: President Sehafi Society (ji; loyal supporter of W. J Bryan (1) (1 (41 (41 ,1..! infinitum: SohafT; Ministry FRANCIS TWINING KRUSKN................................... ..........................................Chemical.Biological Norristown. Pa. He is a man of an unbounded stomach Ursinus Academy; Class Football Team (-• . Scrub Fiotball Team (i ; Third Prize Serial! Prize Debate j . President Tennis Association (4 1 (4'; Prize Later Kr.it Club (41 (41. President SchafT Society (41. First President Handel Chora! Society (41; Vn 1-Ibesident Republican Club (4 Sr ail. Medically inclined. CHARLES IRWIN LAU .. .. Classical Hanover. Pa. Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays. Hanover High School; Class Baseball Team :ii 12 ; Class Football Team (2 Reserve Baseball Team (21 (,? . Reserve Football Te .m (n S’ M C A. Cabinet (41 14 190:; Ruby Staff (i 1 Pres- ident Brotherhood of St. Paul (4). Cliannide.m Club (41 14 , Roosevelt Republican Club (jl; Zwmg-lian; Ministry ELIZA BETH KRATZ LONG... ..... .... M idern Language King-of-Prussia. Pa The beautiful are never desolate. But someone always loves them. Norristown High School; Class Basketball Team ); Treble Clef V W. C A. Cabinet (41 41; 1909 Ruby Stall 41. Secretary Ursinus Union (4); Instructor in I .atm in Ursinus Academy 14 . Vice President SeF.afT Society 4 : SehatY. Teaching. 17 Chenm al-Biological WILLIAM SAMUEL LONG Weatherly. Pa. Company. villainous company, hath been the sjx.il of me.” Weatherly High School. Cheer Leader (n (21 (jt (.1 . Reserve Football Team 1 (2); Class Football Team (2 ; Assistant Manager Ursitius Weekly (2 (3 ; Ursinus Orchestra (1): Second Prize ITcsh-man Declamation Contest; Manager 1909 Ruby 3); Class President 1? V. M. C. A Cabinet (31; Group President (4 Vice-President Republican Club (41; Executive Board Ursinus Union (4 Head of Kratz Club (4 . Chairman Ursinus Calendar Staff :a ; Charmidean Club (31 14 . President Charmidean Club (4 : Handel Choral Society (41; Director Zwinglian Society (3) (4'. Library Committee (51 4 Zwing-lian. Medicine. ERNEST T. MILLER .......... Historical-Political Collegeville. Pa. And in his porte as meke as any mayde. Collegeville High School. Ursinus Academy. Class Baseball Team (i . Class Football Team (1 ; Reserve Football Team (2 . 'Varsity Football Team (31 (4 ; Baseball Manager (4 ■ Sell a IT. Business. DORA ADELLA MOVER Modern Language Collegeville. Pa. Right tall she is I hate a dumpy woman. Collegeville High Scho-d; Ursinus Academy; Phi Alpha Psi 13: r; Group Representative 14 : V. W C A (4' Vice-President Zwinglian Society (4'. Zwinglian. Teaching GARRV CLEVELAND MYERS ................................................................................ . Historical-Political Sylvan. Pa. It would talk; Lord’ how it talked. Shippcushury Norma! School; Second Prize Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest (11; Class Poet (11 (4 ; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest (3 ; Treasurer Ursinus Union 3 President Athletic Association (4' V M C A Cabinet (3 (41. Manager Ursinus Weekly (4); Member Academy Faculty President Zwinglian (4 : Teaching. 2S HELEN NEFF........................................................................................................... Classical Collegevillo, I’a. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eve than twenty glistening swords' Kutzlown Normal School; Curls' llaskcthall Team (i Treble Clef (. Weekly Stall (i (.,i (4 : Kiibv Stall (5); Class Poet 11; Secretary Union (4': Handel Choral Society (41: Oirls Glee Club (4 : Schati; Teaching. ALLAN WALTER PETERS Classical Slatingt' n. Pa Oh. what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side! Slating ton High School; Class Baseball Team i (21. Class Football Team 2 , Reserve Baseball Team u (21 (3 . Captain Reserve Baseball Team (,t‘. First Prize Junsor Oratorical Contest • Sehaflf. SARA MABEL SPANGLER.................................................................................... Modem Language Collcgeville. Pa. “Is she not more than painting can express?” I’rsinus Academy; Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team (1 . Captain Class Basketball Team 2 Treble Clef (s): Class I'cot ?■: I'rsinus Union 11 (2) (3 4 Tennis Association (11 ;;i (.41 4'. 1'resi dent Y W C A (4': Delegate to Y W C A. C inference Maryland (31 Handel Choral Society (41: Girls' Glee Club 41. SehatT; Music. ROWLAND REIFSNYDER UMSTEAD Trappc. Pa. Historic a l oimcai “My life is one demd bard grind I'rsinus Academy; Class Baseball Team n (it, Class Football Team (i ; First Prize Annual SehatT Debate 14:; Class President (41. Soli at:; Business. ELI FRY WISMER. ................................................................................... . . Historical-Political Gratersford. Pa “A politician - one that would circumvent the devil. Skippack Public Schools; Ursinus Academy: Class President (it Class Baseball Team 11 (a); Class Football Team 12:. Glee Club (i 41 (4 . College (Quartette (3) U ; President SehatT Society (4 . Honorary Me:nl er East Wing Sewing Circle (41: SehatT; Law. 20 1000 (Class JDoem Bygone college days .ire vivid. lint our present is a veil ’1'wixt tin tasks that we have e inquired And the tasks we must assail. Mere ami there are rays of sunh ht Peeping through our darkened glass. But we scarcely have a vision Of the future of our class. We are not across, but crossing. And we build the road we climb; Only when we reach the summit Will we make our lives sublime. In the mighty world of wisdom Have we merely marie a start. Our commencement, our beginning. Is just when we have to part. Then we must go single-handed. Carve our fortunes all alone; Not eaeh fellow for the other. Hut each fellow makes his own. Vive ad summam our motto. Brown and white out victory sign. Font’s will always Ik- our memory Of the Class of Nineteen Nine. JO Class of 1010 Motto: Viriute ot l.aoorc Fi.o vhr White Kose Colors: Blue ami White FIRST TERM Ivlizabktii Aim kkbkrkv Officers Preside):: SECOND TERM Sami-i:i. D. Davis (lev W. Knacer I'd c-l’residnit Samcki. ( . Dcnseatii ivl)NA ('. BOOSEK Secretary Kkxa Si'onsi.kx Ernest C. Wac.NKR Treasurer Howard I . Tyson Historian Edgar A. IIkkhv. Poet Robert S. Thomas Yell Rah! Rail! Rah! Ricky, cowax. rowang, Ricky, cowax, oowen. Ursinus! Ursimts! iqio! 1 SN DM Junior Class i istorn T'HIvRE is nothin.. so pkivint w ten me is growing old. as t . ! .ok Iw. k up-m a life- well sp-nt. and ■ !■■■ k forward : . a p.accful old ago. When we. as Juniors contemplate our past in this way. it is with sensations of the greatest complacence, for we feel that wc have, probably, more to lx- proud of. and less to regret, than any other class that has attended Ursinus. Let us rirst mention, with the greatest possible brevity, our few regrets. The tirst occurred in our Freshman year, when we played a seance (politely called game) of baseball with the present Seniors. To hasten on to our second sorrow, wc gave the Class of iom several hours’ hatting pr.u -ticc the next spring. Lot it he’sufficient to add that in both conflicts wc were considerably Ixrnctitcd by the excrc.se the games afforded us .Modesty, also lack of sufficient space, forbids that wc pubksh the scores. Another cause for lament is that lust year’s Freshmen took such base advantage of tin deep religiousness of our vigilance committee as to steal off to their banquet while this same unsuspecting committee was upon its knees in church. However, there is no evil without some attendant good. In this case the good arose from the fact that five of our braves made a minute and valuable survey of that part f Montgomery County ying in juxtap xsition to Koxvrsford and I’otts-town. in search of stray Freshmen. Nevertheless, they had their banquet, and we consider it a tribute to our morality and underlying principles that they were able to have it As Freshmen, after wc had wandered about with fear and trembling the firs’ terrible day wc organized our class and prepared to carve our fortunes. The next day. as an auspicious beginning, wc defeated the Sophs in the class tight Some time after «,ur eyes were shocked to observe some smudgy scraps of paper marring the appearance of col lege and town. Wc quietly removed the offending scraps, and one night, soon after our artists lx-decked the little village with the njio numerals. On the twelfth of December we stole mysteriously away to Norristown and enjoyed our banquet with that extreme felicity that can coiite to a class but once in its career Oui good influence upon the incoming class the next year was noticeable from the very first. One misty morning. with an eye to the blending of different shades of green, we caused their lusty youths to recline upon the front c un-pus. and a few weeks later showed them the vanity of worldly decorations by removing a number of gaudy bits of riblxu from their coats. Cur posteis remained untouched by hostile hands, and the Freshmen were able to hold their banquet only after we had once compelled them to postpone it. In for� tl r Il we have won the coveted interclass championship. In our Freshman days, after our team had swamped Conshohod.cn Mi};:; School by the- score of .:S-o. we met the Class of t � 3 and came oil with a i g o victory. The next year, with our team in poor condition and weakened l y the loss of two men. we defeated the Freshmen 17 7. Oar contribution to college athletics consists in two Varsity lootball men and three of the Varsity track team, including its captain. Four of our number arc members of the Weekly Stat: and a few have shown such mtollei-'uality that they have been engaged on the Academy Faculty. One or two are otherwise “engaged. and. alas'a few are singularly single. A complete catalogue of all the facts concerning our class would take too much time. In the classroom, as everywhere else, wc have nothing of which to be ashamed Our members are fairly evenly divided in their ambitions among law. religion, medicine, and matrimony. With our various purposes before us, and with a confidence borne of our successes in the past, we approach that year of our career at college after which the incidents of college life will he but memories, and the problems of real life will confront us. £li alictli J iscr 3ustrrbrrn “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture, dignity and love. IIH fair stibjc t ..f th-s sket h • • -m in whom tin w - is p.ir-: uI. ■ ly interested at this time, is orn if Ursinus' populai co-eds. a blue eyed, active, cheerful, and yet with it all a dreamy lassie, one who has won the love ot her tellnw-sclinnlmates Elizabeth Hiser Am sic: I errv The earlier years t f “ Beth.” as she is often called, were s| ent in Lake Coni and in Millville. V J . but Trapjic was destined soon to Income her home After coir.ulcting her elementary cducati n in the Trappe public schools she decided that she wanted a more liberal education, and with this end in view she came to I rsmns. entering ujKin her college course with the illustrious Class of igic-. Fr in the very start “ Beth has been a staunch supporter of tin Blue and White She has also prove.I hers. lt to lx- a very ei'ti ient memlier of the Zwinglian Literary Society, and always strives to lx true to the motto of the Phi Alpha Psi, of which she is a faithful member. Her college career has 1 oen a very eventful one. but many things must be omitted which would lie more intcix-siing Her favorite athletic sport is baseball: in fact, she has made many strikes. but she has not made a home run”as yet. As a Freshman and Sophomore, her interest centered largely in her fellow classmates but in hei Junior year tilings have been somewhat changed She is registered on the list of the special regulars, and at present we may frequency see one of the “short trio ot 1909 ’ strolling up the pike in the directi 11 of the Auslerberrv residence at Trapjx- Elizabeth's ambition is to complete her college course, taking honors in science then to attend some medical school and hospital where she may lake up the study of medicine. Her ideal is to become a trained nurse or physician, but she is so admirably fitted to grace society by her charming pretence that we would feel like discouraging her m taking up her chosen work. a � £tma (Claire looser The maid whose manners are retire I, Wh;� . patient, waits to be admired. Though overlooked perhaps, a while. Her modest worth, her modest smile Oh. she will find, or soon, or late, A noble, fond, and faithful mate! i' made to t’rsinus. She spent her early days attending the public school, and helping her ma. Strange to say. she was quite a scrapix-r and handle ! her playmates in no gentle manner whenever they incurred her displeasure ” liuosa graduate! from the Steelt n High Sclmol. carrying � lT first honors without any difficulty. She came to Ursinus in the fall of 1906 and enrolled as a Freshman, casting Iter lot with the '‘illustrious Class of 1910. Sht immediately gained the favor of the entire faculty, especially the Professor of Mathematics, who thought tli-he wa-tli” one of hi-th bright etht sthudeiiths During her first year she was intensely interested in under-giouud passages and had some w ■nderful cxjxricnces in the Ursinus subway One of the most peculiar things about Kdna is her perfect indifference t boys in general, although sht is a dear friend to one little fellow who was Stria nick by her k:nd and gentle manners. She usually apjxiars cool am! collected in whatever situation she is placed, but—would you believe it' she shudders and turns palt at the mere mention of a mouse. Whenever she encounters this dreadful) animal she immediately seeks refuge on the nearest chair screaming in a horrible manner Kdna says she i' a “jack of all trades and master of none.” but we know that she excels ::i some trades. She possesses great ability as a china painter, and during her summer vacations Kdna painted an entire set of dishes, which she says are to he reserved for future use She shows exceptional musieal talent, and is a conscientious worker in both the chorus and glee elul . She does not care particularly for rag time music, but she shows a great liking for one song, and in the evening, when “quiet reigns supreme in the Hall, her bird-likc voice may lx- heard singing softly.” If the Man in the Moon Were a Koon. lloosci can usually be found at her table poring over a book of some sort. She works hard at whatever she undertakes, and as a rule her attempts are successful. x. £bgar 9bam HireOin All is not gospel that thou tost speak. I-HOI.!). ar.d turn t away' IK- wh likeness adorns this page 111 is a rian unique and alone u his greatness IK is known to his I •ng-suffciiiig «lassmai.as IM ai Biclim. splii: mugwump, and crouch. Ab vit his past he :s very reticent, and therefore his forlorn biographer has cone hided that either Urchin is response | - to no one and :10011c is rcsjjonsible for him -that he never lived anywhere and never went to school before attending Ursinus or that he fears to reveal his past. Cor tain it is that this self-same miserable biographer - hanks his stars that he is not responsible for this mysterious mortal. The exact date of Brehm's birth is unknown, but we can conclude, front certain marks upon him. that he was alive during the Glacial Period Though we can only conjecture concerning Ins life since then, it is almost certain that in : jcO the Freshman Class was rejoiced to welcome from the town of Pho« nixville a titan v level-headed. so sage, with such magnttu le of intellect, an 1 especially with such maenitu le of bulk Here was a leader for the fray! When the time came to charge the ranks of the Sophs. Hrehnt walked coolly among flu- enemy, sold t - 1 .1 victim. laid him up n the greensward, and sat upon him It was afterwards discovered that this great vic tory was over none other than one of Brehm's beloved classmates. In the class football games Brclitn shone as the North star. The way he tore open the opposing line, made almost impossible tackles, anti got knocked out. -el the s| ectalois again- The sight of Brel mi preventing the Freshmen front gaining two inches cannot l e equalle .. unless it is the sight of Brchnt gracefully eluding a high fly in baseball. As a student Brchnt dotes on mathematics, but i- equally gifted in psychology and English Bible. He has one A in his record book already, with hopes of a second this year. Somewhere about him he has concealed a sense of humor, which he does not air for f - «r of making lus hearers hysterical On tin sly Brer.in likes the girls. He came near being a lady s man last year, but was dunn” for by his former chum. (Please note pun What Brelim will lx- is a dark, dank mystery. IK- has considerable talent in many directions and should develop i:il something great, but what arc his ultimate intentions is his own portentious secret feamtitl Qriucfs DaUis So I'll go no more a-roving S . late into the night 'P AVY. t. h r tic' n.'! d sul-H-'t � t this sketch. tir i bi-g.-ii i make -i � •■:.••• in the civilized town • lio.ken in '!•• year rS8$. Since tlun the din lias continued undiminished. until at present, with the aid of loud ties an 1 hosiery. ' Davy can make more howl per square inch than anybody else at college Joe Vost not t xcoptci. The first attempt to convolute this lad's brain was made at the eight-cornered sclioolhouse near his rural home After ten years of diligent study he succeeded in graduating from high school, and was at once transplanted to Utsinus When Davy came here he had some athletic aspirations, hut the first thing that met his gaze when lie opened the door of his room was the ! re i doubt able Curly Thomas, seated upon a trunk, telling of his fame in athletics at Hanovci For a few days after this poor Davy was a very quiet child. However, his hopes were not completely blasted, and he soon be an to appear upon the football field. As a result Davy has liven, for three years, the quarterback of the Reserves, and was elected captain of the class team :i '.as Freshman year. He also shone luminously last year in the class baseball game, when his three-bagger scored two of our runs and saved us from a whitewash. However, track work is Davy’s specialty. Me is at present the‘Varsity captain, and has run on the team for three years. Among the ladies S I) is a sport of great dimensions He is simply irresistible, and is nevei so happy as when he is charming some fair maid with those lovely dark eyes of liis'n. Likewise he is very ford of Reading, and lias chanced the opinion he formed, when first lie caught sight o: his chum, that nothing good could come out of that Dutch tmvn He now holds that some of our fairest (lowers can be found among the Pennsylvania Dutch. From his photograph one might judge that Davy will become a sky pilot m some obscure Western town, but this is far from being his ambition. Very early in life, through liberal -loses o: paregoric, he became interested m medicine, and has therefore decided to be a medical engineer. He is already quite an e : ei t at cutting up, and should become an M. 1). ! some note. aimirl (ftloUer Dunsratl) A slendoi body, weakly suppoiled on two long. slim props, ami surmounted by no head worth mentioning.” r the exceedingly lew laics in American history which. an ran'; in itr ior ance with Jo y a. i r7• doubtless tin v-osi pr T.-ne::t is he 14th of May upon that lay was bom, in the city of Pittsburg, our Historical-Political ab tit to I c minister. Gl ver Du n scat h. As a chile, he was the sole delight of his parents, and like all children of his progressive nature, he grew and waxed strong. When Glover was of tin proper size, he was obliged to dispense with, the constant ear - -if bis parents an 1 to submit the delicate ’ask of his brain development to public school teachers. For a few years the sprouting Dunscaih was allowed to attend the Pittsburg schools. wln re he became prominent as a youthful lcformer. His fame rests ujxui an oiiginal plan by which was to be formed an anti swear ing anil anti-cigarette league. After many hardship Diuiscath rinally graduate.; the- schools of New York City; then he alien led. in rapid succession, the Academy of New York City College and Park C liege of Missouri. Here la adopted the motto You must show me. and to air this argument-smasher is his present greatest delight. Having f Howe 1 Greeley's injunction to go West. Dunseath was r t content to remain there, but In g; v. ■ . seek the institution where high mo. d. ethical and religions principles reign supreme. As a result, he can el im the •listinetion of being a Junior at I'rsinus. Dunseath has already shown a number marked characteristics, but bv far the most prominent and admirable is a spirit f gallantry which has pr« mpted him to almost un; elievablc chivalry On his first apjx-amice here Dunseath's courtly manner quickly won the hearts of all the young ladies, and if lie had not once misplaced his affections so sadly lie might still lie a gallant young man instead ■ :' an inveterate cart-breaker. In his pursuit of knowledge Dunsealh's fame has already made a stir among the inhabitants of Collcgeville If present results are any in iiea-tion of future aeeon.i lisl mcnls. we should, some day surely be able to rank Dunseath with men iike I.uther. Calvin. (M S Quay ami Mark Hanna 9 9mj v!3tt i Jfrrimtr Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. ♦fr N the tall of i goo .1 ;-rou| of I’rsmus co-eds were vainly watching || tor the arrival of new students. At last the luxurious college barouche i -IK- ! uj the avenut and from it, along with suit cases and trunks, rolled Miss Amy K Fcrmicr. fresh, and bright from Mr.hanoy t'itv High School, and ready to enter Ursinusasa Freshman At fust sight Amy was set down as a I'loioughly good fellow, and subsequent developments have proved it. In her college activities Amy has shown talent in almost every possible direction. Ir. spite of the fact that she often glances over her lesson only a few m ments before the gong sounds she has come to he recognized as one of the brightest girls in her class As -m athlete, esjiecially in basketball. Amy easily leads the co-eds of our class. Her ability has beer, often displayed in 'until interclass and intercollegiate contests. At tennis she holds the record for long-distance-shots. having, at one fell swoop submerged a ball in the- briny depths of Hamer's pond. Upon the ice Amy covers herself with glory (and the- ice with stars) She is never v- happy as when Alie-1 to skate past those- unfortunate ones who are not Abel- Perhaps Amy's most dominant characteristic is her independence and her spirit in whatever she happens to lie interested. At baseball and football gatr.es she becomes so excited as to rock the bleachers. She l as been known, to defy the Dean and the- preceptress, and to threaten cither or both with personal violence She is by far -he most enthusiastic suffragette for miles around, and what arguments against I ei cause she cannot refute she crushes and annihilates by gazing pityingly upon their poor author Among her studies, French is the- favorite She is most fluent in the vci early morning, and often awakens her chum by solemnly chaining, in the stilly nncht. II m’aime. II nc ir.'aimc pas. which she learned front Professor Shumachcr Along musical lines, too, this fair co-ed is very accomplished, and her voice has won her distinction on many occasions. What her life work will be we do not at present know, bur for one so talented, popular and whole-souled we can hope for nothing but happiness. ■ o Jfrrbcricfc iflaljlon Jfngleman I shall he like ilia' tree I shall die at the top. “ jj OGV came to Ursinus. in tin fall of 190.?. fr 111 the wilds • .1 Pittx-|| burg. As he was not yet fully matured mentally, he lirst entered the Academy, and for the next three years the p r faculty had troubles all their own. trying to break Freddie of his awful habit of j iking. r. more- correctly, of lus habit of awful joking. livery meml et of the igic Class will remember the hearty and paternal good-will with which Fogy” greeted him when tir t abr.it to face the unknown m listers of :hc educational ceatei of I.uwcr Providence Town ship As oldest inhabitant. Fred was chosen as the first president of his lass, and in his tyrannical reign the 191c numerals fat the rate of ten cents a square inch! were scattered everywhere about town, and the Freshman banquet, still present in gustatory mental images, was successfully held. Winter finds Fred on the ice with “ Funk ' or sleighing gayly throuch the her ntiful avenues of (' lie- evil'e. while the summer sun I toks with joy up n its lefleetion on his bald pate as lie wends his way to Fifth Avenue. Here Fred has taken all the available courses in Socialism, and has very creditably passed -.It rive years' steady work. Fvervixtdy loves a joke, and there are more of them in the fivc-fcct-tcn of Fogy than a person can stand at one time. lie is a jolly good fellow, and does not mind it ••n - be you ask him ai out hi- shiny head However, when Knelling upon this subject. lie'.vare of Fogy's wit. for tins is his invariable answer When man was created, he had the choice f hair .-r brains. I took brains. Fred sings like a lark, though not quite so earh in the morning, and he dances just the “dandies . Idleness is an occupation in which lie never mdnlges 11 is books are worn away at the edges, partly through use before examinations, and partly because they were bought second-hand. However, Fogy's social duties, his literary society, his jokes, songs and sleeping hours consume so much of his time that but little is left for such trivialities as study. Some day. after twenty or thirty years more at school, Fogy will lie a big somebody, probably an 1 I), like bis Paw. We hope that in that far olT day he will be as well liked as he was among his college friends. 41 Crmna CliJabrtlj .Ifrci'cr H SUITA KMC number or years ago. not so many either. Trir.na Elizabeth Fieyer was born near the twin burgs of Roycrsford and Spring City From her infancy, she was looked u|K n as a bright child, and the rapid advance she has made in her studies amply justifies the high hopes of her parents. Trinna chose Royers; r : as the place for l ei s hod training, and she devoted a great deal of time and constant application to her work. Finally in the spring of iqof' High School days were over, and the following September brought her to Crsinus. I: is difrcult to find adequate words to describe Trinna’s career since she came to add additional glory to t he Class of 1910 As a student she has attained quite a record in her “little red book Especially diligent has this young lady be© me oi late, since she in striving in close rivalry with another oi our co-eds. Whatever the outcome of this little battle may be. Trinna will be sure to have made a creditable showing. lu l)r. Smith's English classes. Trinna is a star student Alt'nou? h often called Trinncr by the Professor, -lie lias not felt in any wise daunted. but kept plodding alom . regardless of any lapsus lin- use (Klinei • tlie part of others III additi :i to her sterlin sit dent qualities. Tiiniui i- an exec; •: 11-ally fine musician. She has deveted several years’ study t ti e j i;.n . .1 • asa result has become an excellent a ny 1 • x” «.j orator l.aym a-i« ;i trivial and the foolish. Trinna deserves a pi' ininent niche in tl.e Hall i F..11 0 which records the many acc mpli hments t Ur-inis' sen- and darn liter . In her Freshman days, she was placed among the joyously jubilant list � f volunteers, but, alas! the Cherubs from the Seventh Heaven East Wing) were not destined for a long run. She has now become one of that happy, far-away-look-in-thc-cycs class known as the regulars. This, however. has in no wise robbed her of licit cheerful disposition towards her schoolmates, and she has won the esteem and admiration of all who have come in contact with her. In the V W. C A and in Srliafi Society Trinna has proved to Sc an invaluable member. Site has devoted her musical talent to the services of these two organizations, and her circle of recognition is widening beyond these narrow confines to every phase of college activity and service. l)0Uiarb fiVrQfi’ ri’Srr Sleep, gentle sleep. fT% EYSKK, littei known as Kile, or Kiel er . was 1 n. || •'■here in Worcester T wnship. one of tie important divi i Montgomery County He is not certain as to the exact spot ma le famous by his birth, and has not l een able to find out from his folks. When but a few years old the youthful Kicker” came with ' ]x : and mom” to Colkn cviHe, and he has lived there ever since. After browsing idly about his fror.t lawn for a few years. Kcyscr was sent to the Collcyevillc school. and later to Ursmus Academy. When he hail mastered the full course f deviltry offered here, lie entered college and became one ol uns. Though most of Kevser's time is needed tor his studies, he has made use of bis spare moments to learn pinochle, at which lie has acquired almost professional skill Sad to relate, there is another game which Keyscr plays after church Sunday evenings. This is hearts.” in which he indulges on that long drive to Mingo. You can always Jell the nights when Kc-vser has been thus amusing himself first, by his absence from chapel next morning; second, by his absence from classes next morning, and third, by his weary hut happy expression when he finally does appear. The only other diversion “Kike has had from his tarsks has been athletics. In his Sophomore year lu- captained his class baseball team, and was a member of the all-star Col lege vi lie team during the summer. However. Kevser's athletic prowess rests chiefly upon his work in football. He has played for two years in the back-field of the 'Varsity team, and m both of our interclass games he was one of our greatest heroes. Aside from the times when he tries to bluff it. wc usually find Keyscr able to cope with the many difficulties arising in his course When not playing pinochle, hearts, or football, and when not upon a pilgrimage to the Weldon House. Keyscr is a close and industrious student. If he would only abandon the use of his frequent expression. The dickens with it!” he would lx- even more popular with the profs Keyscr is generally a sleepy and docile fellow. He is a Zwinglian. and is studying in the Histoncal-l’ litical Group, expecting to lx- a shyster lawyer. Though his intentions are evidently against the law, we will let him run loose. 4) € m UDnlbo 2 nautr A big, good for nothing, mischief-making monkey from his birth AM Guy Ku.iue: Tin -hoto-,:s.pli beside this .nilobi i-raphy re-presents me as I am to-day I was bon: in St Peters, among the rocks, and -ifequer.tly I develojx-d a very remarkable physique I’V-m t ic culminating point of my cranium to the soles of my feet there is no blemish in me. I am physically perfect. The reason my heat: is so splendidly hard is that my father once use-1 it as a stone crusher in his quarries. For a number f years I restr.-.nc l myself to the narrow limits of St Peters, but I inall outgrew the place so entirely that I coul 1 remain no longer that is why I .ante here four years ago. Since that time 1 have Urn t • only uy around tin vicinity Hecanse •: my early inferior surroundings I have acquiretl a good opinion of my powen� . and have gained the or per -elf confidence Thus 1 have added one more to my list of admirers. I am the best-looking gentleman in the class, college, and oeihaps in the country I am invincible in argument I use pound upon pound of cold I-. ie. and tear all pposir.g arguments to microscopic fitters. I nevet o wroti ar.-l n lxodv can convinc me that I do. Mentally and physically I am irresistible nls socially I am very popular with the girls quite too popular to suit me. This is lxcauso of my line looks and personality I have a peculiar affinity for circuit)!: icutions and for intro-•lueiug new words into ur barren and inexpressive vernacular. This shows my originality I am a st.-: in .athleti- s In our two class baseball games 1 -In't halt try. and yet I had ne assist and eight errors. Nobody else on either team did that. In footlxr.il I'm a terror. I have extinguished more lives titan an earthquake. I have chewed more mud and I� 1 mk1 than any two other players I sup] • sc I'm about the best center I’rsinus ever had. I’m ford of lying in bed I believe -ne should follow his natural bent, so I will bee ntc a rich lawyer I could o ntinuc this interesting bust.ry much 1 tge: but I cing too modest and self-effacing to mi-nti -n more of my charms I will choc with the hope that this estimate will help some ti er fellow to achieve the perfection I have attained. «« aimirl Pinion Uaurfe No wise man should ever fool with a fiddle %'v O. • ' IT iSSs. .1 new li ht . n the no -t m-n .'tpiw.in I in Winds’ r T wnship. York County. I a.. in the pleasing sh.qx- • t Samuel Sirr- n Laucks. note 1 now for his vc etcrian tendencies and : is unprecedented aversion foi the t -eds At the age A fourteen. Sati r ic moved to Red Lion, where his home is now located. He entered •he local high school in 190.1. and after his • raduation lie “tarried. Ii ;c his unworthy predecessor, iclinltod Crane, as instructor f the youth of the vicinity. According to state reports, he Lore well in mind the golden maxim. “Sjtfine the rod and sjkj� 1 the cliil i. and there is no record that l.am ks ever spoiled a child. But finally tiring of the schoolroom, he entered York Collegiate Insti lute, wallowed about for several years m the “higher learning offered there, and graduated in 1907 After a year at Gt tysburg. I.am ks finally discovered the only place in which the bud of bis intellect could unfold and blosn m and now lie is a member of the Class of 1910. Laucks first came before the public eye here wliei; he produced a violin, mussed Ins hair and looked wild Several weeks later he became an inactive member • tin scrub � -of ball team At I iueks' request the biographer has kindly consented to omit mention of the first accusation and to dwell but lightly uj on the second At present L-mcks is trying to decide whether he wants to l c a teacher, a former, or a chef. A passion for I.is “fust love teachin is returning irresistibly, and yet lie feels that, as a patriotic citizen, he is in duty bound to help to produce jiart f the enormous quantity of vegetables he weekly censumes. Then, too, he is a gieat cook. The French chef who could prepare a treat dinner in a two by-four kitchen is not in it with Laucks. who can rook for an entire year on a single-hole oil stove. Meals may be had on the top floor east of Y st’s resi ience .at any hour of the day r nigl t. table d'h te or h la carte With such .a choice of professions, it is difficult to prophesy concerning Iuiucks future. We know that he is .1 | leas.nn follow bright and industrious. and tcel safe in predicting for him a happy and useful life. lutljer lauer H« rills tin- arr with barbarous dissonance.” A UST twenty years ago next Wednesday this son of ti e s il s:nv the light of day if the light of day ever penetrates to Ilia scopic splash on the map known as Thomasville. Oft times have we been tempted to exclaim. Can good come out of York County? and now that we are face to face with one of its products we must admit that r cannot. But Mike says “Did you nevei hear of Thomasville lime'” Yes. we never did, unfortunately. but we ll take his word for it. Of the early gyrations of this landscape artist we know little lwyon.1 the fact that the Thomasville High School and the York County Academy divide the honor of having caused the first faint convoluti ns in his cortex. But. alas! Scratch” heard a call or at least some kind of a noise for he. several years ago. had an inner impulse to go up higher As Pa Lauer was no longer able to keep the halter on the voting colt, he sent him to the Ursinus livery, and Professor Kline took charge of him Lauer’s first year at school was spent m removing some of the reflections of his early verdant environment ami in annihilating some of the uncouth excrescences of his manner. By dogged determination and much, social practice Mike won out. and stands now ; living exam pi • t how-one may evolute from Knight of the Barnyard to Lord of the Carpet Concerning Luther’s life at college, volumes might be written. In the classroom he still retains the skill gained upon the farm, and can handk-the most fiery steeds. Upon the athletic field Lauer is both useful and ornamental Last fall he was one of Hen Maeder’s famous guards, and went through the season without a scratch. In society there’s the rub Por a short season lie was social and sporting editor of the Independent.” and made quite a Splurge: but. alas! he was invited to visit a farm. In this familiar environment he gave vent to his primitive habits and was asked to resign However, he knew not defeat. One day he visited Kid Thomas’ bank and saw the money. Mow he’s aiming to be a banker Lauer is still on the ground floor, but he’s going somewhat. I-ct us hope that his Dutch pluck will win for him an enviable position in life socially, politically, financially and affectionately. « .Ifranns Hop Hindaman Fickle as the wind, still chancing Alter every female ran- in;;. j S rumor has it this prctt v-faced lad first blinked his brown eyes in the little town of Littlost wn. Pa. Here, in the shadows of the great mountains, his insatiable fondness for study developed, and after he had attended school a number of yeais and won a dictionary, his daddy decided that the town was much too small for his son. Thus it was that m September, 1905, Lindy,” now famous as a chess fiend and card shark, landed it: an open boat upon the left bank of the Perkiomen. In his Freshman days “Lindy's” studies received a severe setback throu h «irknes8, but, however, he belonged to the Classical (iroup and pulled A s nevertheless. His mashing proclivities soon began to manifest themselves, and he always appeared at public occasions accompanied by tie rf the fair 1« 11s Lindy” is a faithful patron of all college receptions, vs| e i:dl tie se with refreshments attached, and pays periodic visits to Zwin ':nn l iterary Society. Many of his evenings arc spent across the Per' t men and at Township Line, where he studies the practical instead of • e the , retie d side of affection. He is also interested in other aspects of ■m cnlimi. has subscribed to a Socialist paper and will argue on any provo-catir n I.indy, aside from muffing one fly in baseball, has entered but little into athletics. However, he is quite a bowler and takes trips to Norristown once u week to smite the “Duck Pins. His high score is ioj, and he refuses to play on the loscr-pay-for-both scheme. On some occasions “ Lindy has been known to remove his pipe or cigar from between his lips and to stroll around to view the classrooms. Such events are rare, however, as his duty to chess, pinochle and society comes first. Lindy is a loyal Zwinglian and a staunch upholder of the Blue and White, having won his numerals in class baseball. Taking all in all. he is a good student, a better bluffer, a chronic knocker, an orator, and a very passable fellow. 47 Ijcnri’ 4Vrmanus i-Harbcr As headstrong as an allegory on Ur- banks of the Nile. IIIS h r-: pi us ami inm-xir !• kii.■ -.mlivi h:al is Henry Gcr mantis Mac-ior. by profession Sunday school superintendent, stenographer and soft -head, lie was born October 12th i3 |. in .1 small town in southeastern Pennsylvania eallei! Philadelphia, on South -rn Avenue (commonly ’mown : s South Street Sli! . Only two imp rtant events happened, or rather started to happen, in his Iroyhood. These are. first. an cvei-increasing inclination to sleep, which would no: l c so unbearable if he didn’t snore; and second, an ever and even more rapi llv increasing inclination local. This latter tendency is the result of an early introduction to saucr-kraut and dogf ies Heinrich came to l'r-inns as a third year Prep, in iSyo, but finding that he did not like Dean Onv.vakc. he left school, only to give it another trial in 1935. I'rr.m that time he has remained chiefly ln.-car.se of a sudden att: ehiiicnt he conceived for .Miss Price. He has a failing for three names, and • 11 there three he dotes Klci-nor Brecht. George la-slie. and Valley Forge. Macdcr is among those fortunate young men who came to Ui imis m an engaged o mlition, In.., v.nlil-e s me others, has remained faithful to his first love. This has l eer. it. spite «.f the bewitching glances of certain maidens especially of one tins year, whose fond hopes lie has ruthlessly blasted, lie Ins a deep-looted dislike (or three things: the before-mentioned sauerkraut. which he eats only because he was taught to do so as a child, cigarettes, of which he destroys about forty a day; ami l.iinlnirger cheese sandwiches, which he eats to clear out his room when he wants to study. Hen is captain of the Ursinus Reserve football team which won so many glorious victories • his year, and he also ran 0:1 the track team last spring. He is one of our most reliable hot-air artists, and will, no doubt, make a success of his life-work dispensing the bread of life to hungering souls m that stronghold f sin and wickedness. Philadelphia. $)aul 3llfn ifltrt A hungry. lean-faced villain A mere anatomy.” IMS .u . ... mortal lay first .mie to light it I.i- i«l 1 l a . in tin year 1890. Ho spent extreme yo-.it at home, aiul -lid not in-come mixed with CoUcn-villc mud and l.'rsinus hash until 1906, when he entered college as a verdant popjKT Freshman Me is known as the Gabbler, or “Chink of 1 rsiiuts. and answers readily to either name. Mert7. has several hobbies. They are walking, talking, shower baths, football and women: but the greatest of these is women. The first two hardly need explanation. Mettz holds all walking records between here and Norristown. I’ottstown. Areola and Trappe. and in conversation he has made his voice heard alx ve the combined efforts of the East Wing Orc hestra and Hose Company. bet us hasten over the delicate subject of shower baths. Sad to relate, •hey do not occur as often as they would if there were more of them But then the college pump is not reliable: ii sometimes goes on a strike, and Mertz tears it might hit him To describe Mertz's football prowess is lxtyond the coinpass of English. Merman or French, separately or -ombined. Mi(se)rable diotu! Mow can the jM.or biographer draw .1 sufficiently vivid picture of Mertz as the husky guard and end of his dear chum's football team? How the other players viewed with envy tins slender youth's brawny limbs and wonderfully developed chest' The way Mertz tackled, handled the forward, pass and led interference i a topic still under violent discussion. The only trouble i-that Mertz does the discussing, while his poor buttonholed hearers must bear his awful verbosity However, it is as a social lion that Mertz shines brightest Me recalls with pride that lie has gone with nearly every girl at college, am! that sometime or other hi- has had them all guessing. For a while he was Mary's little lamb. Me lias sported two Dots. Me Dunn it. too. and used to rush a Helen Now he is on Deck but contemplates going on the Beach. Mertz. aside from these other perfections, is a good sort of fellow and is a tolerable companion. He stands well up in his class, ami is a worthy Charntidean and a loyal Zwinglian. After a year's course in higher English, Mertz expects to teach Wc hope he will distinguish himself then as much as. or even a little more than, he did at college. Jfrr cricU Uci oi jllosrr An, it I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of. I am a pcp| er-coiii. jg� REDBRICK LEROY MOSER was born n tie 24th of February. || . ■ other great m n befon hint, this scintillating star ••hums ihe quiet itt town i Collegeville as his birthplace Asa y tilli lie attended the village schooihouse hard by Say I t's meadow, and it was no: many moons until he was fitted to enter Cie high school. For three years In wrestled with the perplexities .• , rY inf , and also spent quite a little time studying Clark's teas ns why Casa: crossed the Rubicon. Having finally mastered the course prescribed by law (and Baldy lYnt n’s School Hoard), tlu- youth was gra mated. He had made good marks at school, and Ins pater was so well pleased with Ins youthful prtgenys pr gross that in 1905 little Moses was enrolled in Pop Cl and Ion's di partmcr.t of seekers after knowledge. After one year of puigatoiy he was elevated to the seventh heaven, and Ins name was emblazoned upon the banner of the Class of igic. Since entering college Roy has manifested a get there spirit remark aide for one so young, tender and innocent His activities have included almost everything from sociology to journalism. The latter :s the voting bud's aspiration; Tile Dean and College Conditions will lx his material. In the classroom and upon the athletic field “Moses Beany Haeckel Moser is equally at hon e, ami his very noticeable pluck and energy are appreciated by those who know him well. The esteem in which he is held by Ins schoolmates was shown by his election, this year, to the College Athletic Committee. 11 is first social venture was a flyer in Kensington. or Fishtown. Moser must he pardoned for tins going astray, for he quickly saw the error of Ins ways and reb utted l.ately one of the mio girls has captured lus attention, and now everybody nods knowingly. Moser can truthfully be called one of the most versatile fellows in the class L’| on such subjects as Woman Suffrage.......1'hc Tariff and Dar- winism he is a prolific and imaginative thinker and a verbose and jmwerful speaker. In the classroom he is the stranded professor's last resort. His hobbies are filling out church slips and reading lectures on the evils of the college administration. He is possessed of the ability and qualities which should make a successful mail, and we can promise that he will make himself known among this brilliant rising generation. 50 3nna .Iflomtcc lacc Cookery is l eCoiue an art. a noble science.'' i omens announced to the world any unusual vent when this IHI juiet. unassuming maid first breathed the pure breezes of Montgomery County Hut. nevertheless, all things conspired in Iter favor, and when she graduate ! from the public schools it was with the honors of her class upon lur With the intention of adding material riches to her store of mental jewels. Florence for a time attended business school. Hut her freedom-lovmg spirit coul 1 not long endure the tc hum of a business course, and so. three years ago. she ante study nature at Ursinus. Xor is it a little Place that Florence occupies among her classmates. Many an Ursinus youth's heart has Ixren gladdened bv her liberal hospitality So freely and frequently lx-stowed at her -tome in Kagleville. Though usually considered to lx- of a quiet, retiring disposition. Florence proves constantly, when the occasion calls for it. that she is a jolly and entertaining hostess. In her work as a memlei of Zwinglian fvocietv, ami at other functions as well, she frequently makes use of her talent in elocution, and seldom prepares an encore in vain. Though most girls, at some time r other, become enamored of some young man. this time lias not yet come for Florence. Notwithstanding the fact that sin has some partiality for the name Samuel, she has succeeded in confining all thoughts of her boy friends merely to those f a sister for her brothers. Florence's aim in her education is to learn the art of making other people happy. Doubtless other people is masculine, and she will seek to cause happiness by means of savory and scientific cooking, for site scents to lie most deerdy interested in the study of chemistry As regards iter future. Florence tells us that sin- expects to spend it at home. If her home is always as pleasant as it is to her guests, we can predict nothing but a happy life for her after she leaves her Alma Mater M «Cli� bf Calmagc £ ai’lor A gentle least, and of good conscience. CLYDE Dk WITT TALMAGK SAYLOR was l .rn at Kenilworth. Pcnsyltucky. the i$th of June. Kenilworth can be found by taking a short walk out of Pottstown, and then hunting about in the wilderness. At the time of writing Dr. Pox had just examined Saylor’s front teeth.and announced him to lx? nineteen years, six months and f.ven ty-tw . days old For a number of years Saylor roamed at large in the wilds of Kenilworth, but finally sought refinement and culture in Pottstown In i jc5 he entered Ursinus as a Fourth Year Academy student and immediately began to win laurels i:t studies and athletics. In his classroom work Say’.or is steady and trustworthy I Its hours of study arc uninterrupted by thoughts of the fair sex. and as a result he absorbs knowledge at a great pace. This is probably one reason why he has gotten a reputation for brightness Saylor s athletic abilities arc centered mainly in baseball, though e says he has latent tulctr. in basketball He is a renowned pitcher who never rein v s hi; coat, and made his initial appearance as twirler for the invincible Kenilworth nine, the champions of Coventry Township Sayloi frequently makes three-base ..its. but usually gets caught trying to steal first base. Not content with fame n scholarship and athletics. Saylor has hew somed forth as a musician. The proof of this is that he has a cornet. He also has a surplus of breath, and occasionally is racked by some spasm of inward agony. Pandemonium but poorly describes the result. Saylor’s attitude in playing is artistic and nuisieianly. hut difficult to describe, because whenever he gets into position he is sure to play, ami while lie is playing it is hard to collect one’s thoughts. However, except for his cornet. Saylor is a quiet steady fellow. He speaks little, but his most trivial remarks are sometimes priceless gems f thought He is not usually profane, but when asked what he expected to make his profession, he shocked the biographer by saying. “Gad’ don’t ask me what I'm going to be! Nevertheless, in our mind’s eye we see him several years hence puzzling veteran players with his pitching, or even holding down a chair in the Philadelphia Orchestra it Hlancijc ft fit a pouslcr 1 have felt the divine passion 7 11E young lady who v cheerful iountenancc here appears i' n ne other than Blajichc Rena Sj : nsler. Unfortunately. porha| s. f r others, but fortunately foi herself, she has never received a nickname. and is therefore, always sailed Rena. She was lxirn in Ivli alx-ih-ville. a town situates! in a remote, yet picturesque section of Pennsylvania. Very little is known of her early life, but we may assume that site was a diligent student while attending the schools of her native town Her studies were pursued with laudable zeal, and as a reward for her efforts she was graduated from the Ivliznlx-thville High School with honors It was thought advisable for her ■ receive a higher education, and accordingly she was sent to Ursitr.is After spending one year in prep doin' she entered college in tin- fall of iifoO. Incoming a loyal supporvr of the Blue and White. Throughout her college career Rena has shown a good spirit in all phases of college activity. Site has been a strong advocate of outdoor exercises and athletic sjxirts. and has taken active interest in the various athletic teams representing the College and the Class of 1910 upon the grid iron and baseball diamond Her interest ami activity in athleti sports have Veen bi-st evinced by the efforts put forth in behalf of the basketball teams However, greater interest was taken in the several musical organizations I the college. Possessing natural abilities in this direction, she has taken a prominent part in the Han del Choral Society, the Indies' Glee Club, and last, but by r. means least, the Girls OuurtcMe. As an active member of the Zwinglian I.ilerary Society site has I teen a faithful and untiring worker for the cultivation of literary ability among the memlx-rs It was here that her ability as a deciaimcr was recognized, and every opportunity was given for the development of this particular talent. Her fame in elocution did not remain within the college halls, but spread abroad, so that her services have I wen frequent.y sought by others The part that this fair co-ed lias taken in the social world must not lx-overlooked. Her ideals have always been above those of her fellow-classmates, which is shown by her preference to associate with those who archer superiors. After completing her college course she expects to make teaching her life-work, and it the success of the future is to lx judged by the achieve ments of the past, we are convinced that Rena will mint with success. Robert 3 ipmonb Spears “Another lean, unwashed artificer. pUS s| • ime:i k: -m i . loin.- ..s “The Bright Mr Sp- irs’ .m I .it college .is “Bobby.’ cotnes from Reading down The wheels in. In-, dome began revolving in an astonishing way when he tit '-, entered the infant department at school, and lie steadily chimb upward until he graduated from the High School, crowne.i with iauiel and showered wit:, assorted honors. Spears entered Urs-.nus in 1907 He was disguised as a Soph • more until he met the Dean, who told hitr to take liis place among Ye (irassy Ones This was a terr. de shock, but by liberal use of hotses and l� y the assistance of a sociological summer course. Bobby was able to enter in iijoS as a Junior. Sjiears has never had muck chan.a- to spread Ins wings in athletics He play d (in' the position of right guard it the Fresh-Soph Class game last year, and during the stampede made a number of brilliant and hair Splitting tackles In the class baseball game St wars graze ! peacefully and undisturbed in riglit field, and almost broke up the game by making a hit He has made oilier hits round about the college, though not always in baseball. Having thus delicately alluded to the subject, let us remark that Spears is a favorite among the fair ones His eyes of blue and lus Roman nose have softened many many a damsel’s heart This is especially true 111 1 :s native town, but Hughes can have her. Bobby. At school Spears is usually a g'lod-natured.socaiidc fellow.and with the exception f the eternal feminine in the kitchen he is generally liked He has no trouble with his lessons, and his professors seld m find h.im wanting. After he has learned all that Ursinus and Medico-Chi an teach him. Bobby” has the evil intention of becoming a surgeon a vile cutter-up of men’s bodies, if nothing unforeseen happens we ex[� c-ct.some day. to hear wonderful tales f the Bright Doctor Spears. fyoracr 2 rpltr (Thomas As wise in his own conceit as seven men with reason. ZI1 ’ Kip! Hang! I'm K’.d Thomas I come from Royers- • for ! Dad s President and Cashier of the Royersford National I can drive any kind of a horse I'm a real devii. so clear the way I've carried matches and smoked comsiik ever since I hit the turf I've lx-en going some, and I 'm not winded vet I wore Zeke Long's full-dress suit and olin to a banquet in Pottstown onetime- but s: ]■ and take his number ;io; Diamond Street. Philadelphia: country residence, Trappe Go on I massaged this dimple, but the thing got deeper I'm going to sew it shut next Oh. yes. I go to classes you ought to see me and Prouse do the barn dance, hut it I get him alone in the dark I'll make a real ugly face at him They ought to let me run this place I'd instill sonic college spirit into some of these n uts, r bust a button “A very serious charge. Mr. Thomas What do I care—I’tn a social li ar Did you ever see my hoekev skates my new suit I can't describe it. but it's a peacherino and my new shoes they just match -If I could only get rid of this dimple I'd look ren! swell Yep I’ve got mv name on The Rchv paper, but I was too good for that job I was Assistant Football Manager, but I got too good for that, too I'm an honorary and inactive visitor of Zwmglian Society, ami a member of the Charmidcan Club, and president of the Ivast Wing Sewing Circle and member of the East Wing I lose Comoany- Aw, Vic. let's go to bed! Alas, woe is us. he is gone, or isl gegangen, il est allc. S me talk of a strict testing of us; Pish! he’s a good fellow. What matters else?” a Robrrt $5 mi’scr Clioiinis Mu •.an lk sir. with such volubility that you would think truth were- a fool.” fjRK'it'K h:.i • • Di'genes. I :ante !i t Monte- r.iien hut the Lij -if ioio numbers among its mcmliers . man more uni idler of the Only a favored few kn w that his natii is Rol rl Smyser Thomas, for am ng the great trass of students he is known by no other cognomen than Curly. The imiividual in questi- n is rather diminutive in stature, tis true: lm: those seraphic features i reproduced here . the exquisite mouth, the bright and gays- mo yet penetrating eye. the willowy limbs these arc but a few of those charms which divide him from ordinary mankind But by far Ins most distinctive peculiarity is his hair, whose projtensi'.y to curl has won for him his distinguished title. As to these hairs yellow a pasty, sickly, straw-color is tie hue thereof, and tlu-y turn and curl, do those capillary appendage , into the most phantasmagoric shapes and so they calVd his name Curly. Curly was bom m the sauer-krautyol i Dutch town of Reading lie lirst looked upon the world with a gee. I-can-do-hetler-than-ihat look on Ins fact at about the time the other 1910's were making their existence known. Upon the afore meatn m I kraut the young child flourished, and sailed through tin public schools a-kumming When, in the fall of 190 . • • joinetl the Class of 1910. the natives of the terrible eastward pinion (wing, dear reader 1. stood all agog, and could only dink ir wonder. When we had all settled into our respective grooves. Curias' tame to In- recognized as the most daring athlete, the most gymnastic pianist, the best student, and the dumdest prevaricator in the lot and that is quite a distinction Also, Smvscr sings Yes. he j«er:’orms vocally, and accompanies himself luridly on the piano in a way to turn old Orpheus olive-green with envy. The only thing to rival las athletic prowess is the way Curly captivates the hearts of the fair six The loftiest pinnack of his delight is to let us hair grow yards long, and to wear the loudest, most impossible hosiery. But. with all his eccentricities. Thomas has a clever head on him despite his curls He is a fair student and a loyal Zivinglian “Curly advised us privately that he aspires to teach America s incipient citizens but whatever lie docs. God bless him and his’n. x. Ernest 9itl)ur Cliomasson He wastes his music on the savage race. ♦ITX the listant year of iXS; 01 the nl «l: . ■! I-' bruary. there • ame II :nto existence in OM Fort. North Carolina, an atom. It was at rirst an atom of unprepossessing appearance. hut i so improved with, time that two weeks alter its advent the mellifluous appellation of Finest Arthur was attached. Since then, someone too lazy to pronounce the whole of this name or too umesthetic to appreciate its beauty has shortened it to Tommy. and in this foim it exists to-day. For a number o: years 1 Tommy was under the care-of a governess, who taught Inm to play the piano, to sing, to sjxiak French, and the numerous other accomplishments with which In- is graced. He spent most of his time roaming alxmt the mountains surrounding his home, and laid the foundation for that knowledge of nature which has astonished Dr. Fox. and even. n several occasions. Professor Kline. When twelve years of age 'Tommy prevented his brother from falling into a moving railroad turntable hut was himself caught and seriously injured. The next four years of his life were spent in a Pennsylvania hospital, from which lie emerged, illiterate, in the fall of iyoi. and was sent to the Ursinus Crematory as a Third-year Prep. Woe is us' Must we dwell upon the subsequent hanowing details? Need we mention Tommy's almost fiendish application to the pursuit of learning, his athletic prowess, his courageous entrance into Trapjic society, or the awful moment when he first touched a violin? As a student Tommy is unique. He has no immediate rival in Herman or Fnglisk Bible to which he is most devoted. He is at present carrying fin his record book) seven courses. As an athlete Tommy ranks at the head of his class He has distinguished himself in baseball ami in class football, lie is a good gymnast (physical and verba! and ts the tennis champion of the college Tommy is popular among the girls, both generally and in particular. He is devoted to his violin, by which the Hast Wing is regularly each evening moved to tears. Aside from these frailties, Tommy” is as perfect as most mortals. He expects next year to enter ti e L'niversity of Pennsylvania, where he will study medicine. Though present indications point to a sjiecdy entrance into the ministry, wc wish him unqualified success in Ins chosen profession. 57 aibrit Kosrnbcrgcr (Thompson That bi v will have to be a inmix’cr. he can't work.” • ARIDf.lCV.'ATKR, Virginia can claim the honor t I icing the place Jttj fror which emanated his gol-v.vizzled piece of human misery On account of an aversion 16 pickaninnies, the Thompson family, soon after the misfortune just alluded '• . moved North ami set led in Jersey. I’a . near Kvansburg. Here little Albert's tender brain was carefully nurtured ir. the public- schools After two years' aval ion in the Academy, he entered college ami began to traverse the flowery paths of learning, in order tint on his journey upon the sea of life he might mount to the top of t'ae ladder of success. Thompson's peculiarities are threefold an unconquerable desire to crib, a decided averse n to work of any kind, and a certain coyness in the presence of ladies. I Its invasions -tit. |«obte society have consequently lreen few an - discouraging, and lie told a friend, confidentially, that whenever a girl speaks to him he shakes all over. Thompson fully intends to enter the four hundred soon, in order to east off that timorous ami hangdog look he constantly wears for fear of meeting a gill Albert is very fond of ;. certain relative of the Dean, who (tin- relative) emits piercing howls of anguish each nigh , on the other side of his bedt-om wall Me (Thompson is a regular attendant, at Trappe church, where Ids singing is a distinct feature. One of his greatest delights is to partake of the dainties of Billy Fenton's frcc-lunch tinier. He is also a great wheelman I-ast fall he bought a decrepit bicycle from one of his classmates and found upon hitting a lamp-post, that the frame was cracked. However. Thompson rejuvenated the l ike with court-plaster, ami is now a •amilit.i figure as he bumps along the gutters, and sometimes in the loads, of College villc. Thompson is a candidate for the ministry This purpose came to him when he found out his ability at horsing and binding. Besides i-eing a bright and cheerful fellow, he is a good hot airist, and can say almost anything as if he means it. so there is no reason to think lie has chosen his profession wrongly. M fyouiarb |3ennapacUcr (Tyson “I am a philosopher confound them all! MOW'ARD IV TVSO was l� orn in tin- suburbs • f Collegeville an un-mei:ti llable number of years ago. He spent the tirst six years of ''.is life pursuing the lowing sine about ::s father's farm My this gentle game, ami by holding hogs while they weie being sacrificed. Tyson attained his piesen. physical jjerfection. At the age of six the young fanner was sent to the village school, graduated in 1900. and after considerable meditate 11 iecide 1 to prepare foi teaching at the '.Vest Chester Haven for the Feebleminded. After three years of breaking the rules here. Tyson was finally dismissed as a recovered patient, and tlu next fall he was chosen as principal of the schools of Kahn's Station This town is two miles farther away from any traces of civilization than is Collegeville but Tyson set himself heroically io the task of enlightening the baibaious Pennsylvania Dutch who thr nge 1 to his little schoolhous:- by twos and threes. He was quit; a success, and after three years was called from lus missiona-y work and became principal i : the Collegeville Schools This was quite an advancement, and Tyson soon found that '.:s poor X. S. education was not enough for the cultured population of this educational center: so, m 190S. Tyson came here as a Junior His peculiarities are but little known. He is a great exploder of stale jokes, and is supposed to study a book of wit and humor each evening He Inlongs to a large assortment of lodges, and is quite a politician. As a society man Tyson is very particular. There is only one girl good e-nolT for him. not Tyson's hobbies are cards. Collegeville H S. Alumni meetings, and leading Joe Yost’s Christian lindeavor Meetings He is a valuable member of SrhatT and of the Charinidcan Club. He aspires to be a teachei In order to vary the monotony a little, let us close by saying that we wish him unqualifie l success in his chosen profession. w truest Carl Wagner ?■ ' ' I-.- exa : and pr -.iu. Kr:a-t Carl Warner was 1 ■� :; in Orate:-; Air.:' -: ; 1889 Gratersford. bi known consisted then as now. of a store, hotel, blacksmith shop. bar:; an 1 a house o: two. 'lumped upon tin-banks of the Perkioir.cn by some evil genius one dark night in the early forties. After taking a cursory glance at the Graterst'ore. Public Srhoil, he decided that this was not the pioper place for the budding and blossoming of his genius, and moved with his father to Ashbuuiiv. Pa., graduating from the Cheltenham High School m 1906. At Ursinus Wagner soon showed his ability as a student and musician. Ke ard for the feelings of the gentlemen of the Fast Wing compels us to touch lightly ujjoi. this delicate subject of music. The cello :s used by Wagner as his instrument of tortm-. He has ais l ecn identified with the Ghe Club for three years and has fond hopes of some day playing with the Ursinus Sympathy” Orchestra. He , K'Ssesscs another dominant piopensity, superlatively obvious to ihose who eat in the same dining room. The whole college bows respectfully to him as ehampion eater. A dozen raisin pies, as many doughnuts, an:' a •|uan of chocolate will no more satisfy liis epicurean taste than will a straw hat or shoe a hungry goat's You would never guess the truth by the size of his mouth, and the fact that his family lias not l cen impover ishec is s.sllieieiit proof that this awful rapacity for anything edible is due alone to the invigorating and wholes me atmosphere of the Peikiomen valley. As :.ar as facts are ascertainable, for Wagner is unusually reticent upon the subject, he is entirely fancy-free, which is not through default of divers and sundry maidens ti essay their jiowers of fascination up' n him. I:t his Freshman year lie used to write lengthy missives to a blessed damoiscHc, but now. we surmise, :: is all off Finest Carl is a member f the l'hemical-Bi Group and to alleviate human suffering by light doses of blind jiellets and by tree:'.lent applications f the faith cure is his ambition. We wish him well also Ins patients 60 3Josrpl) Post VI.KIM, ('o nly has been attached • many names registered in tin- Hall of Fame. As one of tiros so honored the subject of tliis sketch must consi hire I nor as . more at on of common clay, '■nt as a beacon-light in the history of this great and tar-famed county. Joseph ' Ecclesiastical Yost is his nom dc plume. As to his early '.raining volumes might written, hut i will suffice to say that he received his youthful education if. the schools of Tuscar ra. a metropolis of the coal region Here lie- manifested promising ability along the lme ot public speaking, and was often heard waxing eloquent among lire coal breakers. His parents soon discovered this inborn gift, and as a result Joe is among us. Since his arrival at Ursinus. Joseph's life rea Is like a novel and the details must therefore Ik- suppressed He has become an authority along classical and literary lines and is ne f our most regular Y M C A. and Christian Endeavor attendants, where his prayers usually break- the monotony of the otherwise interesting meetings. Joe has been always decidedly of the opinion that affairs of the heart are destructive of the best work in school. He. therefore, has set them aside by a r«-s ihitr effort of will, and does not exjieet t- become enmeshed until aftei college days. Joe believes one should compass the signification of sociology, practical philanthropy and theology before In- can choose for himself tile most enduring pleasures and the highest v« d. But notwithstanding his seeming impregnability to feminine charms. Joe has some crude comprehension of social pleasures, as iiis antics in the dining room often show. As a general title. Joe is a quiet and modest fellow, an i an industrious and conscientious student. He becomes musical at tunes, and has been known to render Oh. little brown jug, how 1 love thee! with pleasing effect However. Joe's effusions are mostly oratorical, and lie- expects :• take advantage of his powers in this direction to 1 : me- a jtopular and evangelistic preacher of the gospel SI . £x iilrmbrrs of 1010 11!'. la-is • i kj:o during their Freshman ami Sophomore years, whether in victory or defeat, were ever encouraged l v the cheers of eight loyal '.assies. Tin- Junior year found one of these missing, and be ton- a month had passed a second dropped trom the ranks It has been said. “ But for trouble and sorrow we should never know half the good there is alsout us. It was through trouble and sorrow that these tv, have lift us. and it was in this way that we learned the true places they held in our lives and thoughts. ftiabtl 2Uw naucr This nut-brown iuai lcn from the lulls ami locks of obi Saint Peters. after spending two bright and happy years with her classmates, was called away to rill the place left by her mother With the duties that have thus fallen to her lot she is still the same pleasant, smiling girl. and is happy in preparation for the bright future she sees before her V ila- as she was known to her classmates, first attended school at Saint I’eters under the care of her bug brother, f'tiy After their graduation here, and after weeks of discussion, they decided to give Ursimts a trial. The trial was successful, and they became fourth-year “I’reps.” When Mabel rir t appeared at Olevian Hall she was very bashful, but after about two days this trouble disappeared, and she soon won a host of friends So many of these were of the op] osite sex that she soon needed a secretary to keep track of her engagements. Kven as a l’tep .Mabel became much devoted to literary pursuits. Her first production was the “Rivals.” ami though this requited most of her time, she still reserved some spare moments for Winking and Kruismg. The next year, however, as a Freshman, she put aside such childish jwistimes ami became more regular. and to all appearances she has remained so to this day. •Ms ;el was an active V. W. (’ A and Christian llmlcavur worker, and a staunch Schaftitc. She look a deep interest in the 11 mity Cl.oil especially in the heavy basso and is herself lalente l in both vocal and instrumental music. At present she is si dying music under an accomplished master, and with this and Domestic Science she will occupy her time until she receives the Doctor's call to undertake other duties. ■: •CUflpn 8)opr lcssmgn ' The rude sea grew civil at her song. Evelyn Mope Messinger. our brown-eyed little classmate from historic old Trappc. was obligor! to leave iter class becaufe of illness. Though unable to complete her course- in k io, she expects to do so one year later. Nevertheless wc will always look upon he: as one of the original and incomparable (lasso: kj:o Evelyn Hope is a graduate ot the Trappe Grammar School. and as she was reared in an Ursinus atmosphere, there was but one spot to which her footsteps could turn. At the tender age o: fifteen she became a co-ed Naturally she was at first extremely shy and timid, and wouldn't throw one glance toward her fellow schoolmates Nevertheless, she became very earnest in her work, especially in the Physical laboratory. Evelyn has indeed won a name for herself in music. Not only has she a voice like a nightingale, but she is an accomplished pianist Her chief delight is to accompany a violinist, and much practice has won her great [tcrfect'.nn in this respect. She loves classical music and debars all ragtime from cr library Hu om- piece of ragtime has won her at tention. ami she may be heard cheerfully singing any time of the day the words. Tommy. Tommy, tell me true ' with no very evident anxiety as to the nature of the answer. A more pleasant and agreeable girl than Evelyn Messinger is hard to find. She is never without a smile, and sees good in all things. She is a friend to everybody, and :s ev.-rylswly s friend. She is a faithful church worker, an active Schartitc. a member of the Weekly staff, and has held numerous offices of resp« nsibility in both her class and college organizations. Evelyn has chosen teaching as her life-work, and will certainly do herself justice, :f she. like the fomicr ex-member. does not also receive a Doctor's call and leave her Pennsylvania home for one under sunnier skies £ tl)cr f£x fftembers of 1010 Mrs II W. Kochknohrur, me Mato H Taylor. Altoona. Pa. Jacob Paul Heritage. Y-.ncland, I Dawn Andrew Thompson. Collegevillc, Pa 6) 1010 Class florin Borne along by memory's tram Back to younger days. Let's U- I'reshmcn once again. Willi youthful wiles and ways. A joyous year of work and play. Developing our intellect; And then there nous the closing lay. Awakening Thoughts of retrospect. Into the S phuiiiort year we passed With noble aspirations, And as a mighty, strenuous class. Achieved our expectations. By virtue Mid by lab r. then. We'll seek the longed-for goal. Unti'. at '.as-, dear Nineteen Ten Will pay the world its t -11. M Class of 1911 PIRST TKHM WeSLKY R GKRCH Motto Muiiutr. in I’arvo Plow hr : Violet Colors I'mjilc and White OmtKRs President SEC OND TERM c Dorothy I. Lai sit aw Vui’-Prtfidcnl Mary N. Al'Stbrdbrry Hixbn T. Mii.lbr J W Keener Secretary IIkvrv | IIkkickr lvRNKST K. Ql V Treasurer | V. Kkknkk Historian 1 K Hon'tinc Poet Irene Di’nn Yki.i. Bnom-a-lacka! Boom a lackn' Six' Sax' Seven! I’nsinus' Ursinus! i ij i i ! 6 ijtstorp of tl)t opf)omorr Class more our little band has returned to these famous hulls of learning, but. how sad! it is such a small nd that it dies not ever, nuke a noise. We were very diminutive in numbers last year, and the vagos of time and stv.dv have reduced us even futlher this year, so that we were not able even to uster an eleven tor the annual football contest Although as yet we have not shone very brilliantly is year, we demonstrated uui ability and spirit '.as-, year in all the intorclass affairs, so none can ubt either In some cases, too. diplomacy is belter than force. In recording our past record it is very important that we should mention our decisive victory over the Sophs in the class baseball game. They had prepared hetnsclves to the minute but were unable to make a showing against us Then again we remember tha when out president. Quay, was out strolling one pleasant evening, endeavoring to inhale some inspiration for the morrows w.rk. he was pounced upon by the overzoalous Sophs, who made him give his word of honor that the Freshman banquet would not occur that night. And when the day for the great feast finally did come, the Sophomores, including their active Vigilance Committee, were sitting peacefully in church and did not awake to our departure until we weie safely away. They toured the surrounding country in the endeavor to catch some stragglers tr on our ranks. [lenct rating even as fa: as Royersford. but their efforts were too late, and we enjoyed our banquet unmolested We arc now perched securely upon the second rung of the college ladder, and although we do not amount to much as far as strength is concerned, we will endeavor in the cening years, as we have in the past, to live up to our motto 67 Mi l TIM IN I’aKVO 1911 Class oll MARY NINA AUSTERBERRY Trappe. Pa. Sighed and looked, and sighed again. Modern Language DAVII) ELLIS BUNTING Allentown. N J. Historical-Political A man made of coarse material, which seems to have been stretched to snake so much of him MABEL IRENE DUNN Steel ton. Pa. But though my voice is good and strong, I couldn't steer it right. WESLEY KEIFF GERGMS Roversford. Pa. One of those long-legged, long-haired fellers a teller bates t: see. Chemical-Biological MORVIN W. GODSHALL . . Collegeville, Pa. He took to scorning everything, ami became a genius. Classical AMOS JACOB HEIN I. Y Roversford, Pa. •• You told a lie. an odious damned he. upon my soul, a lie. a wicked lie.” Classical HEN R Y J ACOB HERB HR Jordan. Pa. Arise, shake the hayseed from ofY thee! Classical WELLINGTON MONROE HOOVER (iratz. Pa. A poor excuse for his soul to remain on earth Classical JOHN WALTER KEENER Rehrersburg, Pa. Beware the fury of a patient man.” .. Classical CHARLES WILLIAM LAMARR Pottstown. I’a. I-atin-Mathematical Meagre his looks. Sharp misery has worn him to the l oin s DOROTHY LAVIN'IA LATS1IAW Royi-rslonl. Pa She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent Modern Language KEITH U)RK 7. Sjiiing Mount. Pa I'll speak in a monstrous little voice H i: in WISCH MAX MATHIEC Trappe. Pa. A ]� or worm, the product i f the fields” HELEN T. MILLER Collegeviile. Pa. All fancy sick she is and ] ale of cheer With sighs i f love Classical La’.ii.-.Mathematical Modern Language ERNEST ERWIN QUAY . . Classical Phocnixville. Pa. I rarely read any Latin, Greek. German, or French book in the original which I can procure in a good version. JOHN DACE RENNINGER Zieglerville, I’a. A 1m� 1«1. had man. Historical-Political WILLIAM CALVIN ST RACK la-haimn. Pa. A little, round, fat, oily man. Classical 1911 I'rsinus boll has rung the round Of one more college year. An.l fame and glory stsll await As Nineteen 'Icvcn draws near. As members of the Sophomore Class We have ill knowledge grown. But none car. call us sages yet. As all of us will own; For two more years must pass away. And many, many snore. Before the very ln-st can hope For much of wisdom's store. (Class JDonn Mui do voui best, vour very lust. And do it every day. Is somethin}; we all try to do. For that's the noblest way. Whether by teaching preaching. r healing. Music. philosophy. « r hy: u We hope to have oe.r names carved high On the sturdy old pillar of Time. May our Alma Mater look wit it pride On our bright and loyal lew. And through a’.’, the future years of life Keep us to L'rsinus true! 71 (Class of 1012 Motto. Fideli ccrta nicrccs Flowkk Jack Rose Colors Carnet and Steel Cray FIRST TERM A R. Isknhkri; T. W. Stamm Edna C Hackr Okmckrs President SECOND TERM Frank V. IIkrson Vice-President James E Mitchell Set retary Florence A Brooks Edna K Thomas Treasurer Marc, a ret Rare Historian Carrie lv. Clark Vkll Poet K. Abraham Ci.atfkltek .'.Hi aroo. var-’O. i arool llior.th. Ikizoo! I lick:., pick;-.. I nninicka. Hong Pong. til i. tick:. Ki. yi. kelvc! l.'rsinns! Crsnius’ i ) 12! 72 AiO' jlfrrsiiman (Class J istorp f: c N ' i • i S •;•; •! : -i-r • ay. 1908. : determined ImmIv � f .• .•■ion!-. destined to sm cr s-.cd the threshold 1 4 ' I' sinus lk The ld«r mi 1 i t s . i the institution iv:i';izc l that the incoming ' lass was ' r •■dt+A a :vv- °r linn, tile first it eon.uiandid ti e attention of the otln- classes, not nly ..n account of its nmni ers ! ut also lie-cause of its su| rior qualities. Realizing that in union there is strength.” the class decided to organize its forces for the coming campaign. The caii was issued for the first class meeting to Ik- held in the cornfields bordering on Fifth Avenue At this meeting only seven were present, but with the strength of legions they raised a battle-cry from which the air of Collcgcville has never since been free. On the first morning after chapel, sixteen stalwart warriors lined up on the college green awaiting the oncoming I .lev waited, they yelled, their clamor reverberate I from the distant hills, but there was no attack. The Sophs, frightened by the numb r and strength of their opponents, stayed in their tents. Not a single voice was heard from their forces save a few straggling veils from their veteran allies—the 1900's. On the morning of December first wearing the steel and garnet, the members of this renowned class proudly entered the auditorium. They came with flying colors: for it was a dove the bird of jieace that bore their standard high above them. This grand display was but the harbinger of greater event which came to pass eight days later the Freshman Banquet Once again the way was clear of Sophs, who never attempted to stay the triumph of the Freshman band. All flushed wit: pleasant anticipation, the noisy, restless crowd of Freshmen, thanks to the lack of electric power, arrived together :i the slope of Skippack ill. From thence they all proceeded to the “Styles of Norristown. After diverting themselves with the scenes of this city, all gathered around t ie festal board. With Ike as leader, they finally began the toasts and around the “flowing bowl each drank the other's health. The pomp and splendor, the sumptuous fare, none can describe belter than a curious Soph who. wandering from his tent, was captured by the banqueters and treated as a spy. He says he was roped in. He was not hanged, however, for lie joined his captors in their splendid feast. Not only of its victoiies but of many other things may the ( lass of 1912 lx justly proud. It has ushered into Ursinus a new era of education, for. contrary to the usual custom, very nearly half of the class consists of co-cds. Perhaps no class that has ever entered Ursinus has contributed more to the athletics of the college than the present Freshman Class, which has furnished ti the'Varsity team five of its finest ironworkers. The Sophomores, being challenged to a football game, wisely decided, on account of the inclemency of the weather, the weariness of the players and vn other similar excuses, to postpone the game indefinitely By so doing they candidly acknowledged their inability to co]x’ successfully with our team The class may well feel that its first year at Ursinus has been a successful one. but it aspires to still greater things in the future, firmly believing 111 its motto. Fidcli ccrtc merees. Histoki n 74 rtliiUM.w c.i ASS 7i 1012 (Class fcoll A LICK MA BUI. ADAMS Philadelphia Pa KDX'A CHRISTIXK BAl'KR Alhauv. X V 1 'll warrant her heart-whole. ” “Who ever loved, t'.:at loved not at first sight?” CIIARLKS AUGUSTUS BKHXKY.. .. ............... Collegcvillc. Pa. _ _ n I an Imi a gatherer and disposer of other men’s stun K SMAX MELVILLK BIU.MAX . . Alnula, Pa THELMA BROWN BLAKESLKK Tunkhannock. Pa ELOREXCE ADA BROOKS Palmyra. X. I. Marry, a little wool. As much as an nnr-jic jM-aeh doth wear. A thing t protect, to soothe. to shelter.' Iler Very Irowns arc tairer tar Than smiles of other maidens are I.EOXARD PATTERSON COME. Xew Vork City. KATHRYX YEROXICA CORKIC.AX Soring City. Pa. Modesty becomes a young man.” Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 76 Modem Language M lem Language Chemical-Biological Classical .. Modem Language Historical-Political Historical-Political Modern Language Cl.ARA MAR DECK West Lees[ on, Pa Vet do I tear thy nature. Modern Language WALTER RICHARD DOUTHKTT Evans City, Pa. “A gentleman that likes to hear himself talk. .. . . Historical-Political EDWIN CONOVER ERRICKSON Millville. N J 1 am resolved to ;;nw fat ami look voting '.ill forty. . . Chemical-Biological SADIE JUNO FEGLEV Lower Providence. l’a Throw chemistry to the dogs. I'll none of it Latin-Mathematical EDWARD ABRAHAM C.LATBELTER .. Nashville. Pa. 1 was Ixwn under a rhyming planet. Classical MABELLE BEATRICE HEEBNER Lansdale, l'a. Her eye is blue and cairn as is the sky. .. Modern Language FRANK IIERSON Boyertown. Fa. Much can bo made of an Irishman if lu- lie caught young ALVIN ROY ISBN BERG Altoona. Fa. One vast, substantial smile. Mathematical Physical AMMON GEORGE KERSIINER Bridgeport. Fa. Would he won- latter.” 77 Chemica Biological ROY FRANKLIN KICHLINK Bangor, Pa. This fellow's wise enough to play the fool. Mathematical Physical IAMBS ELSWORTH MITCHELL Millville. N 1 It -,s hard lor an empty hag to stand upright Ixitin-Mathcmatical HARRY ADOLPH XBBB Ik Pittsburg, Pa “Sublime Tobacco.” Mathematical Physical JOHN WILLIS PALSGROVE. Schuylkill Haven. Pa My kingdom for a stcpladdcr! Chemical-Biological MARGARET Cl'RRY RAPP Phocnixvillc. Pa. ” 1 may be kind and meet with kindness. And yet be lonely still. Classical GRACE S SAYLOR Collegcville. Pa. She soars to the clouds 'ike a nightingale Modern Language LA RET A OGDEN SC II El'REN Collegcville. Pa. “Verily, my head serves as a metronome Modern Language JAMES CALVIN STAMM Pottstowu. Pa. He glories in his wcll-trimmcd heard. THOMAS WILHELM STAMM . . Classical . Classical West Reading. Pa. It was a wise man who said it was hard to love a worr.au and do anything else. 78 Classical HKI.KX IRENE STOUT l-ansdale. Pa. Straining harsh discords and unpicasing sharps.” I ,at::v.Mathematical MADGE ETTA STROUD .. .. Collegeville. Pa. Smell a rat. Modern Language CHRISTINE ELIZABETH TEGTMK1ER Conshohocken. Pa. “One sweetly solemn thought. .. Classical EDNA KEPLER THOMAS Royersford. Pa Young, tender, innocent and sweet. Modern Language THEODORE WILLIAM TIIQMASSOX Chemical-Biological Asheville. X U “ 11c- has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischie: NELSON KERR THOMPSON' Euclid. Pa. A poor. weak, palsy stricken churchyard thing. . La tin-Mathematical ROBERT Y THOMPSON Euclid. Pa Here’s ar. old abusing of God's patience. Latin-Mathematical GUSTY PHILIP WEST Rochester. Pa. Oppressed with two weak evils, age and hunger. 79 Classical 1012 Class JJocin We are ilu youthful Freshman Class. T ie Nineteen Twelve, you see: Ursinu greets us with delight. For we number thirty-three In strength and beauty we ire rich 'Twas shown in skill'd football Whene'er the Nineteen Twelve came out. They put it over all Our colors floating in the air Give joy to every heart Let us with Garnet and Steel Gray Our friendship never part Then with our motto lixed in mind. “Fideli certa nn rees (est We rally round it as a guide And cherish it as best. l nig live the Class of Nineteen Twelve. As through the world it goes To pave the way for future days And many joys aiul woes! so PREPS AREC Harold Sylvester Ali.ison Gilbert Counties Bacon John Joseph Bahiscki i.o George Alired Bear ♦Charles Augustus Hehnkv George Ross Bishop Li vinustoni: Bi.Ai'vi;lt John Ralph Bogkkt Ivdwin Dagobert It ran some George Bai.lingtdn Brown Wiemam Frederick Brown Ernest Bp kill Albert Carbonhli. Miguel Cakiionell Salvador Carbon ...1. Luis Estrada Pedro Babi.o Estrada Paul Lkngkl Faust Richard Lake Faux Sian let Pegley Charles Emu I'ustf. Luis Fustl Josephine Fi.izaheth Gagg Celestine Gourmand George Henry Gay Emil Glaser Harold Gkksii Henry Elias Guth John Levi Guru Miguel Gutierrez fttubents m tljc Sciibcmp James Harper Ll dwig S. F Lit i i.e Edith Moyer Hartzei 1. Earl Marshall Meitner Tiikodora Katherine Henckels Frank Hbrson Charles Frederick Hociiswindbr Albert Holt Karl Thomas Horten Jui'yuRsoN Allen Horten . i.vin Roy Isknbkrg Paul Fritz Krausi; Edgar Alexander Krueger Norman Detwii.kr Kulp John Creighton Laurent .Maude Adelaide Laws Deborah Amelia Leinhach Mary Katherine Leinhach Herman Wisciiman Matiiieu Percy Wisciiman Matiiieu Arthur James McCakien Ashton Thompson McNkii.e Arthur Mbnendez NICHOLAS MKNKNDEZ Xuli.ii; Augusta Mks-.inc.er Harry Ferdinand Myhlertz •Harry Adolph Nkeb Milton Roscoe Xuss •John Willis Palsgrovh Bernard Vincent Poland Joseph Prieto Ernest Quesaoa Joseph Rabbll L LISES R A BELL Margaret March Curry Rapp Albert Reichenbacii May Marie Reichenbacii John Jacob Ross Robert Ross : Raphael Saborido Roy Seaman Angel Skli.es Mary Kenwoktiiy Siiaw Laky Baker S.mai.i William Albert Snyder Margaret Aisiky Strickland Gilbert Winfield Stubbi.ebine '■ Itdna Kepler Thomas Albert Vanbro James Cameron Mitchell Whippi. Ronald Whittaker Kenneth Blakeslky Whiiworth Ruth Hoadley Whitworth Kdward Campbell Willivkr Charles Ivvekkart Wismkr Bertha Bell Young Knlcred College. September. « oS. fDied, February 5, 1908. Jf acuity of ttjc Statorm? Ki;v A Edwin Kkii.win, I). I').. President of the College. I Wiiitfokd Riddle. Ik . A B., Principal of the Academy. and Instructor in Ills' -.� ry and Greek. RliV. Wiiokvkn A Ki.im a M , II I) . Instruct 1 i: Latin. Isaiah March Rapp. A H., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Ai.cnih kin i NBACii. A.M.. instructor in Modern Languages and Didactics Henry Pox. I’ii.I). Instructor ::i B.tany and Physical Geography Ci khnc Maktin Proi sh, A H Instructor in Latin and French Hannah Gerhart. Instructor in English and Elementary Science. Aiirthitaut .'luiilriirtun; Paul Allen Mlrtz. Matl.emiuiis Kokkki Smyskk Thomas. Enciisl: James Calvin Stamm, Mathematics. M P rabuate s tubrnts Otto G Hkrurwiit. .... Ihtyloit, Ohio A.B.. University 01 Pennsylvania. 1900 H.vbsv H. Kohri'kk.....................................Auburn H Crsimis College. 1907 Cl. KK «l; M PrOI'SK. A H . Delawav College. 1902 1) G. Rkkkk .. !:tirji'.-:hto:oii A H.. Juniats College. 1.S97 I’ll.I)., New Y rk Cr.iversiU njoa Khwin M Sanno. Uellam A H Crsiniis College, i )C| A lyin’ J Sps.-n-r Koyersford A B.. I.inia College. 190s David I.. Siam v .... . .. .Sykesriiie A H.. Ursinus College. 1908 Mi Jfacultp of tfjc Summer ftrggior Rkv A linwix Kkigwin. D ll President G-okgk. I.km.ik Omwxkk. A f .HI). Dean of the College Professor of the History and Philosophy o; Education ki v Wiiortbn A Ki.ine. A.M. HI).. Professor of the Lutir. Ivir.guagc and Literature Homer Smith. Pi I).. Prof sor of the Kn-.’lisii Language and Literature Matthew Bkakowood. A.M M l) Professor of Chemistry and Instructor in Geology. Chaki.es Grove Haines. A M.. Professor of History and Political Science. John Wentworth Ci.awson A.M . Professor of Mathematics and Physics Adoli Sen dm ac ii i;r. Professor of Modern Languages. Isaiah March Rape. A.B., Instruct r in Physics and Chemistry R v A B Bunn Van Ormek. B.l) . Pu l).. Instructor m Psychology and lit hits Rkv. Georgi Stibitz. Pii I).. D.D.. Professor of Old Testament tan tuayes and Literature. st. 4 fubn;ts in Summer § css'iou Elizabeth I! Avstkxhkrky Gkoku.ink Asiienfeltbk Xed Bell Emory T Bitner Thomas A. Bock Calvin A. Brown George B Brown Elmer 11 Carl......... James 11 Ci osson Josephine Closson Albert S. Davpman....... Hannah M Dbtwii.kr Sali.ie E. I)e I v ILEK James 1). Ely Jacob M. Fisher Harry II Fox... Pai l L. Faust Harry E. 1 . Gray Harold K Gkksh........ Editii IIartzbll Elmira K Heebner Jkssk I. Hvnshbkgkk. Anna M. Hobson Kathrine H. Hobson Clara V Hummel Linus Kelly .......... Charles W Langlek. Harvey I) I.evingood Francis L. Lindanian Hazel C Longstreth . Trappe. Pa. RoycrstY.re. Pa Germantown. Pa M :it Alt .. Pa. Spring City. Pa Summit Station. Pa Philadelphia. Pa. Hatborc. Pa. Germantown Pa. Germantown Pa. Potlstown. Pa. Phoenixville. Pa Phoenixville. Pa. Richland Center. Pa. Sp ng Mount. Pa N rristown. Pa. I cbanon. Pa. Ickesburg, Pa. Xorristown. Pa. Clialfont. Pa. Xorristown. Pa. Rovers ford. Pa. .. Collegeville Pa. Collegeville, Pa. Newark. X. J. Atlantic City. X. J. Potlstown Pa ! Douglasville, Pa. . Li: ties town. Pa. ..... .Trapp . Pa. Viola Marble Ernest T Miii.er Ernest li Xtn Howard R Omwakk. . J Wll US P ALSO ROVE Brbkrt C. Plasterer John J Ros. .. Robert Ros Lewis 1). Rose Grace: S. Saylor Ralph W. Schi.osskr Mart K. Shaw Simon S. Shearer . Ira M. Shiklds Ethel A. Sipple........ Mary G Sipple. Clara L Smalshaf William H Stoner . Mary L. Stritzingek Pierce E Swope Robert S. Thomas Ernest A. Tiiomasson Eva M Thompson Howard P Tyson......... Harvey R. Vanderslick. Ruth Wanger T. Maiilon Wkibrhacii . . James C. M. WiiiriM.it. . Warren K Verger.... Samuel H. Ziegler....... Traymorc. Pa. .. Collegeville. Pa. Williamsport. Pa. Peeks kill. N Y Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Emporium. Pa Havana, Cuba Havana. Cuba Hummel. Pa. ......Gbilegeyiljc, Pa. Schoenck. Pa. . Jeffersonville. Pa. Middletown, Pa. St. Thomas. Pa. Trappe, Pn. Trappe, Pa. Pottslown, Pa. . Collegeville. Pa. Xorristown. Pa Fredericksburg, Pa. .. . .Collegeville, Pa. Asheville. X C .....Collegeville. Pa. . Collegeville. Pa. .....Potlstown. Pa. .....Norristown, Pa. .Pleasant Valley. Pa. New York City Gratersford. Pa. ..........Reading, Pa. Xitcran? Societies 8 I 6c, '(ixvmg | ‘ vvkohj, lAiivi vi c| 60 iin rii'j | - svkoiij, o: 'ivuriHfl ' avoajj j.'insiKtij shhis.ihj, 60 'SMS.IJI'] X SI3XVH.-I 'MWttVf 60 V. H l. 11 ISMOiJ fi, ‘Mai'iajivi;) v '•! 6a a viii') «viv«HX ii a i i t 11 |‘ miu ' • ; . oi m Hd'n m Jo i k ; |. r, , ui- ai:;n yys «i im•« i m11 � -o' 60, M,1M N313|j oi, •M'.mv'i ft uhiu.i'i aaillKKO,-) AXYMIU'] OI ‘XV K-ll-.m.) ft .1 ■ � - y 6o s oi a| iiof •« . X.-UVsl A H .| 'I dO IM VOfJ Cl, ‘IVKYIS SVKOHJ, Ui! l lt l; ) oi si'SAX | « � va o]| ,unj,v .n, tuinr.iii. ci aoiAvy H.YVHf) 't ; • «,• XutpuojiMjitj • :, • A:d'l:• 1,1 f ’IKIVJ • ||| ,|.| '.ly Xiifpjo.t.'M 60, N -| ; 1IJ.3HVZII$| j 6c, s o:«N| Mill)' 'Itt.'ptSll, I HUO sao'io;) i ;3ZI v;i .() (ipno %: (LlU.UJl'ft J)t?ip;§ MEMBERS OF Soil A I'F Sol’ I H TV 1909 1910 1911 Thomas M Gilland Edna C Boosbr . M Irene Dunn John A. Koons Edgar A Breiim Amos J Heislv Francis T Krusks Frederick M Fugleman lli'.vo' J Her in IVLIZAIIETII K. I.ONC. Tri.nna E. Freyrr Helen T Mille Ernest T. Miller (lev W Knauer Helen Neff Luther M Lauek Allan W. Peters Samuel S Laucks Sara M. Spangler Evelyn 11 Messingkr Rowland K Cmstead Robert R Speaks Eli Frv Wismkk Clyde T Savi.or Ernest A Thomasson Albert R. Thompson Howard P Tvson I Q I 2 Akamian M Hillman Tii i.i.m B Bi.axesi.kk Leonard P Comk Sadie J. Frolev H Aiikaiiam Glatfrltkr Maheli.k B. IIf.krnkh Roy I' Kick link Gr'ack S Savi.or Lakkta O. Schkuskn Thomas W Stamm Helen !. Stott Theodore W. Thov.asson Ac AOKMV William A. Brown Richard I. Faux CHARLES F. HOCHSWINDEK Albert Holt Norman I). Kvlp John C. Laurent Laky IT Small Charles K. Wismkk 90 SPECIAL Alfred M. Becmbach Aebrntfy annual $rin Debate, seebaff lliterarn S5 oneti Apr:’ ia, iqoS, X I M Piano Solo: Faschingsschwank aus Wein i.S hunt,n:i: i .Trinna E. Freyek. io Chief, Debate Resolved, That Congress should provide for the establishment i a Central Bank. to :• ■ rnanai'cd l� y the present National Banks, ami i be strictly controlled by the Federal Government. First Sukkuiihs .4 jfir unlit«• Xcgal iie Herbert Hughes, 'oS Chief. Eli F. Wisher. o« John A Kuons. 'a Rowland R Umstead. ”oo � i v W. Kn.vuek, 'ic Mahki. Irene Dunn, 'ii Quartette: Serenade. .. . l::iUrri Mr Knauek Misses Dm yea. Messin er. Spangler and Knauer Srkkuhks in Rebuttal A finunt:: - Xegati: v Ma. Koons Mr. Hughes Miss Dunn Mr. Umstead Mr. Wisher Piano Duet: Peter Sch'moll ... M. V IIV First Miss Mcssincer, io. Miss I'reyer. io The Judges A. P Fritz Limerick. Pa Rev Edgar V. I.oucks. Blue Bell, Pa. Rev. Irvin F. Wagner. I iwer Providence, Pa. i'rize Fii-tbkn Dollars in Gold Rowland R. U.mmead Second f'riz:. Ten Dollars in Gold: Eli Fry Wismkr Third Prize. Five Dollars in Gold: Maubi. Ike si- Dunn ti (Eljirtr ngijtl) 3uiuucrsan , jfecftaff literary octcip 1 )i ocniber 18. 1908. 8 I . M Pi: m;x. m Introductory March Tkinw Iv Fkkvkr. io Essay The Modern Drama” Rowland R Umstead, 'oq V CAL Solo' ( : 'The Dawr. 6'wv D'hirddot ( • • Love V'ires Ualfdan Kjsmlf Clara C. Fling Oration Vic- r.en Snrdou Ai.i.av W Peters. 09 Piano Soi.o Evening St-n U’ligHiv ZUt ftiibnigljt tttaitli Ions M Morton ( tisl • ( ItaraHen Piene Delaroche. Francis T Kk sen. oo Antoine Duval. Eli Fkv Wismkr. «9 Coco John A. Koons, oi Ad ut mt Albert R Thompson. ■ IO Fiist Soldin . C.i i W. Knacer. 'in Second Soldict Howard P Tyson ' 1 Cl Thii.l Soldiei I.ctker M I.aukk. ' 11) Laborre Thomas V Stavm. ‘i a Pauline Elizabeth K Long. 09 Ninette Mi Li Nehp, Pi ace A Fortress in the city of Marseilles 9 2 Trinna K Frkvkr. 'ic Zlmngltan Hiterarp £ onctp Organized. ■ S70; Cn. � TKKh. . Mo. i«i: Yiiu0i Color N.ivv H'nr OFFICERS Pres idem. William S. Long. '09 President. Ivrnkst C W g kr. 10 Rceordii.••; Stertiary. M vrv Adstfkhkrry 11 Corresfwittling se.retary. Carrii-i Iv Clark, i.’ Treasurer, Wesley K. Gkkgks. 11 Chaplain John Y. Kikxkr. 11 Board or W SlIKR.M AN KkRSCIINRR. 'otf W'ii.i.i «m S Long. '09 Charles A Musiea! Dire. tor. S Glover Ddnm'Atii. 10 i-tittor o I. W Sherman Kf.ksciinkk 09 Hditor o Garry C. Mykks. '09 Pride. P U:Kov .Moser, ic Janitor. Charles A Brhnhy.’i ttarney C Irvin I.ad. 't« Directors F LeRoy Moser. 10 Ivrnest i; Olay i i Beiiney 12 I.IIIRAXY CoMMITTbt INTERCOLLEGIATE RBI'KBSBNTATIVII William S. ISonc.. cut ICrnest C Wagner. 10 Program Commit ilk Ivksi st C Wagner. 10 B Rena Seonslek. 10 Ernest Iv. Quay. ' 11 o Mimhi ks op Zwingi.ian Socikiv class op iijoo Victor | Abel Lola A. IH ti.hr Horace I. Cl'STKR MARr.ARB. V Frvling M Sherman Kk.rsciinkk C Irvin I,au Will I AM S 1.0 NO l) K A Moyer fiviRV (' Myers Cl. ASS OK I ) IC Elizahe.ii Acsterherry Samvel I Davis Amy E Fermikr Howard B Kkyskr Francis I- 1.indaman Henry G M KDKR I' LeRoy Moser I’a cl A Mkriz Florence Place B. Rena Sponslkk Horace K Tiiom vs Robert S. Thomas Ernest (' Wagner Joseph Vosi Sami hi. I)t nseaiii CLASS OF IQIJ Edna C. Bauer Charles A Bbiinev Carrie E Clark Walter R Doutiii.tt Edwin C Erkickson Frank IIlrson I Willis Palscrovb Margaret C. Rapp Edna K Thomas Gusty P West « � class ok to11 .Mary X Austerberry David E. Bunting Wesley R. Gercbs Morvin W. (Jodsiiall John W Kiknur Dokotiiy I, Latsiiayv Keith Lorenz Marry W. Matiiiku Ernest E Quay William C. Stkack Academy Edwin D Bransomb Okohoe Bear Paul Faust Karl Morten IS m; a k A Krueger ISrnkst Quksada £i)irti fjiutf) 3muUrrsan of tijc Zunngliau literary ocietr FRIDAY 15V15NING. MARYII 2fi, 1909 RIGHT O’CLOCK iJrograimnr Opening March College Orciikstra Invocaiion Rev. Wiiortkx A. Kune. A M. Violin and Cello Duet: Norma . h'elHiii Messrs. Horten am Wagner Declamation: A Fight for a City”.. . Jerome Francis Lov Li.vdamax, 10 Toi.srov: A Literary Criticism Margaret Vetter Frylinc. ’09 Vocal Solo: Asthorc Trotere Ernest E Quay.’ii Music College Orchestra Monologue lx ng Distance ............ Is:vis Hunky Gekmanus Makijkr, '10 Chorus ” Love and Summer . !l .« � . ' IL lls of Dreamland Kothhiui Leader, Amy 15. Fermihr. 10 Oration The Power ot Sentiment Victor Jay Ahel, '09 Piano Duet. 1 Puritani ................ I.cybaclt Messrs Long and Kerscii.vkr Mush- College Orchestra Reception v. Zlmngltau opijomorr Cssan Contest April 7. iqoS CONTESTANT• II WAKI B XeVSKK Henry ( . Mxkdkk I'.u i. A Mkrtz. I' I.hRoy Moser Robert S. Tiiomas Kknkst C Waonek. SUBJECTS Alexander the Orest The Spirit of the A e ‘ IMttcational Value of the Ancient Classics' ‘Charles Darsvin A Defense of Christianity Zwingli and Luther: A Contrast J tIK'.E Prokessok 1 L Johnson Llanerch l� a Prizes First Prise, Tex Dollars. V osul Prise. Five Dollars F LkKov Moser Ernest C. Wacnek ZUiinglian Jfrrsljman Declamation Contest Moiidus February Ji, 1909. 7.4; M Mi sir Violin and Cello Duet Messrs IIoktkn and Wac.mih I N VOCATION Music PROFESSOR Whortkn A Ki.ink College M ai.i', Quart ki ie program mt Vocal Solos Selected Processor John M J m.s Declamation Trial of Her Thomas” Fitters Fn : Conovkr ICkriokson South Vineland | Dbclam ui'is Swan s Song” Kalhciiite Brooks Margaret Curry Rapp, Phoenixville, Pa Declamation: Joan Valjenn Hugo Ci . ri.es Augustus Bkhxkv. Coilcgeville. Pa Declamation America a World Republic” Beveridge G ust Philip West. Rochester. Pa. Declamation Zingarella. The (iyjxsy Flower Girl.” M Doicell Carrie Iiiiz-abhih Clark, Boyd's Mills. Pa Duclamation A Vision of War” ngerudl Walter Richard Douthktt, I'.vail:: City. Pa. Music: Selection Quartette Decision of tiik Ji does Music: Selection Quartette J hocks Honoraiili: Theodore Lank Bean, Xorristown Maktii A Bovfk. B . Philadelphia Professor Charles A Wagner. West Chester Prizes First i'riu Ten IVillars in Gold Second Prise. Five Dollars in Gold Walter Richard Douthrtt Marc.vrrt Currv Rapp Honorable Mention: Charles Augustus Bkhshv s ; noting mini's (Christian Association Officers I’rcsiiicnt. John A Kooss. ’o , Secretary, Ernest E. ITVcPresident. Joseph Yost. To ire:surer I.ctiiek M Mnsienl Dire, ter, R � � hki S. Thomas. To M v i HKRS CLASS or I Cjotj W. Sherman Keksciinek (TlARI.Es I I.Al Ai.lan W Pf.ikks H RACK Cl SI Kit Francis T Krvsen GaKRV C MvHRS John A. Koons Wii.i.iam S. Long Thomas M Gi eland Ernest T Miki.kr ACADEMY Harold Grksh John Git -: Ai rert Holt James Harper Livingstone Blavvklt CLASS OK 1910 Pack A. Mkrtz Robert S Thomas E. A Thomasson Gi v W Kna; i k Henry G Mae kh Samvel S. Lai oks Samvel I). Davis I.t riiER M. Laces Joseph Yost Francis L. Lindaman Howard Ki ysi:k S G Dvnseatii How rd Tyson class of 1 o 11 Will:av. Strack Wellington M Hoover Morvin Godsiiall John W. Keener Amos J Huinlv I'.snest E Or v Wbslly R Gekges H. J Herder ACADBUV | L. Bogkkt Henry Gviii Grorc.e A. Bkar L. B Small E Krvglk . av, T 1 I.avf.r. To class OF 101? James E. Mitchell Frank Hearson Edwin C Errickson Leonard P Come Gi s West R W Thompson Harry Need J Willis Palsc.rovk Roy F Kiev, link Thomas W. Stamm E. Adraiiam Glatfkltkk X K Thompson Rev. J C. Siamm SPECIAL Alfred Bkcmbaucm |?oung; (KUomeu’s Christian association Ofhckks IWsiiinii. Sara 1 Spanoli-.k. 09 SVt vAiu Dorothy 1. I.atsiiaw 11 Vi.r-f’rssi.lcrt H Rena Sponslkr.'io Treasurer. Lola A Bi-tlpr 09 Musical Dir■: lor. Trinna K Fri'vpr '10 KjO Loi.a A. Butler Mari; ark 1 V Krylixc Lliza kliii K Lonc. Dora A Moyer Hklen 'li Sara M Spangler M E M BERS IQIO Klizakktii H. Austkrbkrry ICdxa (' Booser Aw E. FBRMIBk Trinna E. I-rkyer B. Rena Sponslkr 1911 Mary N. Ahsterrkkry M. Irene Dcnn Dorothy L. Latsiiaw Helen T Miller Buna C Bauer Carrie Clark 1912 Helen ! Sm 1 Clara Map. Deck M A HP ILK llEP.ItXKR ACADEMY N'aiai.ii. Bkacii ko 102 £ljr Ursmu$ IDccfelp K tahlisiiei mo.’ H� onrb of tfonnol ; 1. OMWAKE. A M . FrcsHent MILKS A KKASKY Treasure' A. . THOMPSON HOMER SMITH. Pii.l). W SHKRMAX KKKSCHNKR. Secretary (fbuorial ta(f l-iiiloT-in-( hie; SI IK KM AN K KRSCII N KR. og .1 lunnti Arcu s College .Viru s VICTOR .1. ABEL, eg IIORACK L. CUSTER og HELEN NEFF. og KVKLYN H. MKSSINGER. 'io ALBERT R. THOMPSON, io DAVID K. BUNTING, is School of Theology TITUS A I.SPACI1 To If us i ness M n'..i ger GARRN C MYERS. og 1 ssistun! Business Manager ■ot ERNEST C. WAGNER. To HENin «. MAEDEK to Wtl.MA ST All-101 SUljlftic Stesociation FFIl'KHS President. Garry C. Myers. 09 Stcrdtir). F. I.kRoy Moser, io Tmn-unr. Isaiah March Rapp. A.B i'ltaii� :.nt , li:leli Con:mi!!;c. Carry C. Myers. 09 t tit a tor «j Athletics, Joiix B Brick A .'ill.kvie Commityki; J. Triman Ivbert Isaiaii M. Rapp. A.B. Homkk Smith. I'ii.D. Carry C. Myers, ‘cq I I.eRoy Moser. 10 10. CAt'TAIM I I.Cf QLAY 107 CAPTAIN AtlEI. 1008 Jfootball Cram ( r.n!,. JOHN B PRICK Matiax-r. THOMAS M Oil.HAND, '09 C.tpnin. VICTOR J ABEL. eg POSITION AC.K WEIGHT II EIGHT IIAI.V KS YEARS now s MILLER, 'ey. Left Etui 19 • 57 a ft. lO.t in. 20 2 1 R. THOMPSON .2 Left Tackle 24 16S ( ft. 20 1 0 GERGES. 11 Heft Guard • 9 170 5 ft. 11-5 in. 20 2 2 OIJAY. T , . Cenler 21 1 75 0 ft. '4 3 2 KXAUER. To . . . Center '9 168 5 ft. OS in. 10 2 0 HOOVER. T 1 Right Guard 24 176 5 ft. s 111. 6 3 0 DOUTIJ KTT 1 - Right Gup o' 22 190 6 ft. 1 in. iS 1 0 K THOMPSON 12 .. . . Right Tackle 2C 10$ 6 ft. 20 1 4 ABEL. '09 Right End 2 3 155 5 ft. 11 in. 12 4 s BAKISCELLO. A Right laid 18 168 5 ft. 1 1 in 8 1 0 W EST. 12 Quarterback 2.S 160 5 ft. OS in. 20 1 1 GAV. A Left Halfback 22 170 5 ft. 11 in. 20 2 14 BUNTING. 11 Right Halfback 9 15 5 ft. '' 5 111 «S 2 2 KEVSER. Tc Right Halfback 20 156 5 ft. 8 in. 4 2 2 ISENBERG, .2 Fullback � 9 '74 5 ft. 10 in. 12 2 4 A verage 21 1O9 5 ft 10.5 in. Footii. 1.1. Record Por 190S n atp TEAM AND P1.ACE SCORE DA T e TEAM AND PLACE SCORE Septet: ikei 26. Williamson at College vilk 0 October 3' Medico Chi at Collcgwilk • 53 0 September .to- U of P at Philadelphia... 0 3° Novemlxr Stevens Tech, at Holxiken 23 O October 10. |ellers 11 Medical at Collcgevilk 20 0 November IQ. Rutgers at New Brunswick... - 35 “ 0 October '7- Dickinson at Carlisle 4 3 Xovemlier 1 4- Lehigh at South Bethlehem . 11 - 2 October 24- Muhlenberg at Collegevilie 47 0 Xovemlier 21. Buckndl at Lowisbnrg 11 1 1 7 Point SC red By Ursinus. 218. opponents. S7 no ftcscrur JfoottuiU Rtcorfa for 1008 •ip!ni)i, HEXRV G. .VAICWCR. 10 Manage II. K. ’1 UOMAS. ‘io Coach, 1 M. RAPP. A B l.lXK-ttP LAl'REXT. Lett ICiul RICH NICY. Right End Right ll.dfl.ark FA IX. I.eM Tackle DAVIS. Otiariorlwiek BOGKRT. Left Guard KICK SUN ICR Left Halt back LAl’EK. Center McKEILE. Right 1 fallback I. A I'C KS. Right Guard M A 1C DICK. Fuilback KICHI.IXE. Right Tackle SviistnnKs KOONS. Right Guard ROM ICO. Right End UR 1C MM. Right Guai l HARPER. Right End MKRTZ. Right End HE A R. Center ICR KICK SOX. Right End 1.AIK TIIAM AND Pl.Ai’K SCOKK October ,V Royersford 11. S . Collcgvvillc . 0 6 October 3'- Pottstown H. S . Collegcville 24 o Xoventbor 6. Hill School. Rottstown O if. November i 1 Bcthlclum Prep. Bethlehem. ...... . J - lS 112 lAeUictu of tljr jfootthill Reason I! review of the football season of 190k car. lx- nothing less than a plowing tribute to the team an'I t � :ts efficient coach My tin- end of the first week of school Captain Abel. Gcrgcs. Knauer, Bunting, Hoover. Gay. Millet Keyset. I sen lx re. Davis. Maeder ami Boltnev of last year's squad, and K. Thompson. R Thompson. West. Doitthe11 and Bariscello from the new students, were at work on the gridiron. Later, Quay, one ot last year's tackles, reported for practice. With material such as this, with ardent Ursinus spirit hard and faithful training, good scrimmage with the Reserves, and careful coaching, the result of the season could not lx- otherwise than extremely successful. Alter only three weeks' practice, our team met Williamson and the University of Pennsylvania with old-time football. By the time for the Jefferson Medical game, however, we were beginning to perfect the use of the forward pass, and defeated the Medical team by live touchdowns In the game with Dickinson we kicked one field goal, while our opponents scored tw-.ee in the same manner, but neither tea tv. could cross the other's goal-line. The following Saturday Muhlenberg, 'em upon winning, was completely outclassed by our eleven's splendid team-work. Medico Chi. with two of our ex captains in its line-up. was easily defeated. In the presence of our college president, the team tore up the fast Stevens warriors and o inpletelv ama ad them bv its perfect passes. Three lays later we defeated Rutgers by six touchdowns. The climax ot the season was the glorious victory over Lehigh n to 2 a victory which is one of the most creditable in the football annals of our Alma Mater. Sk-.llful use of the forward pass, careful training, and Ursinus spirit won the day The season ended with .. hard-fought contest with the heavy Buck ml 1 eleven, which resulted in a 17 to 11 victory for our opjxmcnts. The success of this season, which rivals that of the undefeated 1902 team, was. to a large degree the result of the untiring efforts of Athletic Direc «r John if Price 05. He labored long and hard, and with consummate skill and judgment for the success of the eleven, and his efforts have surely lxen not unrewarded The work of Gay in advancing the ball and in the kicking department is especially notable. Kerr Thompson was a tower of strength to the team in his kicking, ai d decidedly outs one the punters of any team that played us. Captain Abel and Miller handled the forward pass with astonishing accuracy. In the backtick!. Isenberg, Keyset and Bunting proved to be men of sterling quality-West was a careful and steady quarterlxick. and was exceptionally skillful in executing the forward passes. R Thompson. Douthetl. Gorges. Hoover. Knauer and Captain-elect Quay player, hard and consistently on the line. In Baris-cello we have the material for a first-class end The scrubs, too. arc deserving of much praise. With Captain Maeder to lead them, they faced untlinchingly the much heavier 'Varsity men and did their utmost to give them hard scrimmages As all of the squad, except Captain Abel and Miller, should return to college next fall, two fast, hard-fighting teams will certainly result We all await with eager eX|x-ofancy the season f 1909. which should be remembered with that of 1908 as one of the most successful in the history of football at Ursinus. in Jntmlass Jfootball Cfjampionsfjip l)l!CB,MI fcR 1006 igoo 1010 MILLER .... Lett End... THOMASSOX WISMER Left Tackle . RREIIM KOOXS Loft Guard WAGXEK. LAUER LONG Center... THOMAS KRUSEX Right Guard .. KXAL'ER LAG Right Tackle MAEDER CUSTER. Right End. KEVSER REFERS. UMSTEAD Quarterlwck ..DAVIS ;Capl MUX HALL Left Halfback FOGLEMAX KERSCHXER (Ca? t.. Right Halfback MOSER A UK I..........Fuilback HERITAGE 1910 KEVSER KXAL'ER (Ca| t. ■ LAUER RREHM THOMI’SOX MAEDER THOMAS FOGLE MAX-DA VIS W'AGXER MOSER XovKKithx j.s. :go; Left End . . . Left Tackle . . !a.-lt Guard ..Center .Right Guard .SI !: Right Tackle Right End (Quarterback Left Halfback .. . Right llahback Fullback . . . 191 ■ MATHIBU HOOVER LAXGXER STRACK ARS HEIXLV GERGES BEXZ BROWN BUNTING GODSHALL nt'tv .('’.1,1 Touchdowns- MaEDI'.R. IIkkiiace Goals from touchdowns—Fooikmax (2) Referee and Umpire Elms. 07 and Faist, 'oJi. Timekeeper Fry. '07. Halves- 2C mint ties. Final Score. 1910. . . 12 1 « )................................ o Touchdowns Kei':-k (2 , Moser. (Qvay. Goals front touchdowns—Davis (2 . Referee and Umpire Main. os. and Arbi., 09. Timekeeper Tobias. oS Halves—2t minutes Final score. 1910 . . . '7 1911.... s its 8ASF.BALI 116 baseball ecorb for 1008 Captain. 11 akk% W Snvdkr. 'oS Mmuttscr. Gkokuk B Woi.kk. '08 SniKori.r. or Gawks DATE TEAM AND PLACE SCORE DATE IK AM AND IM.ACE SCORE March 28. Princeton. Princeton. N. J 3-5 May 2. Rutgers. New Brunswick, N. J 92 April 4. illiamson, Collegevillc. Pa 11 May 6 larhigh. Cnllegcvtl’r. Pa Rain April S. Gettysburg. Gettysburg. Pa c-.t May 0. Stevens Polytechnic, Hoboken. X J 9-3 Anri’ 9 Meroersburg, MetCersbuirg, Pa. 2-5 May in. Rutgers. Collegevillc. Pa 1-0 April 11. Dickinson, Carlisle. Pa . . 3-2 May 2;. Delaware. Newark. J 2 4 April 16. Bucknell. I.e visburg. Pa 3 2 1 une 0. Albright, Collegevillc, Pa S-1 April 17- Susquehanna. Selinsgrnve. l’a s June 9. Louisiana University. Collegevillc. Pa.. 10 1 April 1X. Albright. Mycnstown. Pa April 2$. Dickinson. Collegevillc. Pa. 3-3 April JS. University t Pennsylvania, Phila. Pa. 1-4 117 batting anb Jftrlbing Stowages Batting Averages Fiei.imnc Averages NAME I'OS. G. A B R il 2 3 4 S.B. S il Av. NAME -PCS. GAMES O. A. K. AV. I K 1 KKS, S.S . •i ■ t 3 J f c C 0 0 .289 i’.VIST. J).. C. i. ... 16 •0 45 O 1 .OOO Baist. J� .. c.l it. VO 5 16 3 0 O 4 I 67 Rom. j .. r. t ... 2 1 5 O 1 .OOO Bunting. ; 1 16 5s 4 15 5 1 O 5 4 259 Ravm« n:i. •• ... u 114 15 5 96.5 S.N HER, S.S.. I f. 16 59 T 7 14 2 3 c 2 3 ■237. Horten, p.. c. f. 16 7 27 3 921 Arbi., r.f.. il . 15 53 8 1 j 3 0 0 5 0 . 26 Ahxi.. r. f.. 1 : .. . 15 85 4 4 014 Horten. | .. c.r. i f� 6.J 3 14 3 1 0 « 3 .222 11 u . 1 1).. r 1.. c. ... 16 Ji.i 3 ■ 1 •9 5 Main, i 1 . i «•. if. 61 3 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 17S Bhtkks. S.S 1 6 ! I 2 .895 Hoover, I f. 13 4 4 s 0 0 0 4 2 .167 ISENIIKRG, 2 b . ... 10 14 3' 7 •863 Rotii. j) . . .. 2 6 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 .107 Bunting. 3 1« ... 19 12 20 9 .820 Isenhbkg. 2 1 [ i 5 6 9 0 0 0 5 0 .161 S.NVUER. S S.. 1. f. 16 27 21 11 SI4 R VMOXI1. •.. . u 47 7 6 0 5 0 X 3 .12S Hoover. 1. f • 3 X 0 2 .800 mb iBaSctiall Scores llunliiv vb Seit-Vr. � � Hof.cn. p. I'oi.t, c f Hoover.! .1 AS- r! Him. ib Rjymonil. c. Romeo. it,. I'rnbcr :. ib Kereehner. r Pmscr.tos. March «. : Ia 190 PRINCETON etch. lb Harlan I I VAiiutR. if Soil • .ib tVaiwxV. c f Pitman, r f Heynyyr. Ib'AHin. f s o o i Seorei by Inning. Uiiisii i ion i oaoo — i I'nvciTov. o i o o o i i � i Ranterl nmv- llnirni, j PrtiieelOn. o. Hit t.v -.«HciH� ' bub- HevnilMt. i, Horten. o Bxvev on l .il’i-- Ib-viutf - j; Hc.itcn o Tv.• !� .,« ’nlv 1'i.M, Villgtfl Heyrvyr Tbrre-loor l-ilv Hut,line S'.nxV out |!v llrvciff: io; by Horten. , IV-uVe ■ Ivl Wnii.-k to S� !ev S .,ct, lum Il'Oii. Abel. Ha n R.-iyyAnl Wmnek wnf«e hlt Pell. Srle. Pit ,Atj Left on h«' I nimiv Pnortinfi Umpire 4 rtfo.klyn l.ii r. . ,f Ca ■U«LK. Pi . April ti. ico URSINt'S DICKINSON 0 M « . A f % h � II Ci s. r Bunting. jb . 4 0 0 © a o Boa ell. ii • © © © 1 o Snyder, i.t.,. 4 0 0 © � 0 IVii-tx.-Ti ;■ 1 t 4 1 | © © © Ilorrcn. e 1 4 C 1 t no Fry.. . 4 0 0 20 i i Pant, p. . . 4 © 1 © © CftfiV. ib 1 3 S J o J Hoover.: ( StvV, ,t. 4 O 1 0 © Abet.r! 4 © © 0 King e t 4 © 1 © © o Ham. ib 14 • 1 W.innrr. rt « © 9 o © © Hayrren,!, c 1 O • Shij (ran, iti 1 0 9 1 4 O Ivrnberi?, t, 4 0 0 © l © 4 c 9 © 11 J 4 i? «t 1 14 I a? 14 4 Score by Inn © v U� X|S 4 . © • © © © © a o © - .4 DrfKivwiv © © o « o o o © 4 K nr.1 rjr%—I'nirut. i. IHrVinvko, I-eft •� : !v � r Dickinv-jn. i Stive k out- KyPil't. li. by l.xrvtalT n Bn-e- on tail Paivt.o, bar vt� H i Sinter bun- P.iivt j , Hoovn. BcacHr.u:it . Cwl Sol. • Saen-lire bit- Roy,rone Tuo-Noe btt--0 ioli Ttnee-tavr t.itv l(,xtci . Rayrx-n-I Umfere—Hanki 11 aye retrain Tnre. t ij, I'niLAun.lnliA. I', UKSINI'S Hunting. j’ Snyiter � � llcnten. c Rftiit. j, lli-.vet • f Abe:, it 111, lx-ilcir. ib Score lit Innintft UkMVI � . U. or I... I.. Aiwa i . molt U. or P A 8 T’uyo r f a i V'l'liu.-on. ib 4 i Soriny. if e o I'm no. ib 4 o Wow!.: I a o Co. ban. vi , o Sin tb. c io Cottier. I'.. .1 i Sill !f . ib. i o .8 i Borne! rum Urunue. i. I of I' j Truer bare nit Kxynond. Struck out By- i’not, 4 Stolen Into Alx-J. Tbayer I.lrrtnyarv (� . Siting Saen! ce bitt—Srvy ter, Horten. Hoover Umpire W'litc xrA Htiv.-n Time. o l o«i .or 11 r. 1 V May . ,v3v� URSINUS R'v TO BBS A h o, | IlontinK. 0 ; I 1 © Wallace, it, o 0 4 J o o © 3 1 1 • 1 rt rt rt o 3 0 r Pa-.it.. 1 i rt f Hci'.’fvl. 3 0 0 © Hoover. : t , rt rt rt c I 1 © Jviti ;.' ? P c © II.tin.rf i rt rt ftn Nf.- ib © o o © I J h.ynt ' n rt I ! Ivnbore ah c ° 4 0 llArholncn .r c ° © 0 © j6 • I ■i o © 4 14 •1 1 S«.r« by Innrv� Cxnsi-i.. o © o o © © © • — • Hi ion,, Stolen ba e-. RuvmyiiJ. Two-baie hit Kou-in J Hr. by ' itchol tvatt— l’oul, llirtiry Hove, on tail. Iloeton. i. Sinister {Struck out -By II «■ ten. - . Sarcter, 8 Utn-tre Griffith. N', mvt..� n Inne. : o 120 ftcscrue IBaSfball ccorb for 1008 Captain, ALLAN W PETERS. 'o � Manager ERNEST WAGNER. BEHNKY. Thin! Hast-. Catcher ROMEO. Second Base r.AV Center Field Ql'W. Pit si Base GLAZER. Lett Field. Pilcher PETERS. S: ••ns’op KERSCIINER. Third Base. Piu-het McNEILE. Ri.:hl Field LAU. ('atelier PALSGROVH. Second Base FL’STE. Left Field ROTH. Pitcher DA I K TEAM AND PLACE | nl ii Haverfurd School llavcrford. Pa May P I I). Mi. Air May 9. Pcrkiotnen Seminary. Collegevillc.. May 16. P. I. 1).. Cvllegeville...................... May 'West Chester N. S.. West Chester. Pa. . May 8. Bethlehem Prep. Bethlehem. Pa............. -COKE 5 8 .5 I ■ 5 , 8 1 1 lUmetu of tfic 1008 JSasetiall dragon each baseball season retreats into history it becomes necessary to pass judgment, either favorable or otherwise. uj on the career of the team. Considering everything, the season of 1908. though it was successful as a whole, was certainly unique. The prospects seemed bright indeed when at the first call for candidates a large squad including sonic men from the 1907 Varsity and Scrub teams and a nuinlxr of new players, reported for practice. A schedule of eighteen games bad been arranged by the manager with Harrisburg. Tri State. Delaware, and Bucknell. in addition to the teams playe l in former years, and there were all the indications tor a season of unparalleled success. By the time the titst two Tins were over, all the illusionary brightness ■ ( the early part of the season was dispelled. The team showed so many points of weakness that a radical change became necessary, and there was some rearrangement ill the line-up. Phis, coupled with tile fact that the team had played together tor a month, produced quite a remarkable change, and although handicapped by a record of six defeats and but three victories, the team finished the season with living banners. Captain Snyder proved to bean efficient leader. He was one of our ? e t hitters, and during the latter part of the season covered ground in the outfield in a sensational manner. I’aist Horten, at d Roth, wit' Raymond and Main Kick of the Kit. constituted the batteries The work of I’aist and Horten, in the box, a bat. and in the field, is deserving of special remark Abel, from the time of his advent on first base, covered Ins position carefully and often brilliantly, and clearly deserved the honor his teammates granted him by electing him captain of the lycy team. Iseuberg at second. and Peters, who late in the seaseir gave up the captainship of the Scrub team t play short for the 'Varsity, made a good showing both in fielding and hitting. Bunting put up a strong game at third, though he was entirely new to the position. Hoover. Romeo, and Roth took care of the remaining outfield jiositions, ami were seldom found wanting. The season made several tlnugs very clear to those interested 111 baseball The low batting avenges and the loose fielding in the first eight or ten games showed unmistakably the insufficiency of on- facilities for indoor practice before the weather permits the use of the athletic field. The fact that after its slump the team lost but two gaun-s proved that the material for an excellent team was present from the first, but that it was impossible to develop winning team-work and batting ability before the season began. The necessity of a place suitable tor indoor practice, and of better equipment for athletics in general, cannot be brought too often to the notice of the loyal supporters of Ursinus athletics. It is to lie hojX'd that since the initial step of procuring a competent coach has been taken, other improvements will follow which will enable I'rsinus to take her proper place among the colleges of the Bast. 12) till-Sinus Scabnni’ ©ashctball Cram Mjnacer. RICHARD I. FAUX Captain. GEORGE H GAY I A. HORTON MIGUEL gutierrfz JOHN I lt RIS( I'l.l.o BERNARD V POLAND GEORGE II (JAY EDWIN 1) BRAN SOME la-lt Forward Right Forward ........Center .. Lett Guard Right Guard . . SulKtitute B ski tbai.:. Rrcoki DATE TEAM Nl f’.ACK SCORE January i ;. Reading II S Rea l ag. Pa M t January j,$. Toii|)h Co'kve. I'hila.leljilita. I’a li-ll January to. IVi’.lstown II S.. Poitstoun, Pa ... lit 28 12 Mi CAPTAIN DAVIS ftfUicU) of tfjr 1008 Crack Aragon a review of list yeai track season f ere an several tilings which must Ijc considered before a mst estimate can Ik made. It must he remembered that track work at t’tsinus was then in its nicest infancy, and that much progress could hardly be expected. The best results were further prevented by the small number of candidates, and In ner by the lack of competition for positions n the cam. This difHt ally was aggravated by the titter lack of facilities for tiaek training. which is indispensable in the development of a successful team That the season of ujcS was not more encouraging was dm to these facts rather than to any fault of the men themselves. Those who constituted the team Captain bel, Custer. Maeder. Davis, and Bogert- certainly showed a spint in their work which if duplicated in other branches of athletics would work wonders. In tin-face of the most discouraging conditions, and with scarcely any supervision, these men practiced faithfully for ilieit event in the Penn Relay Races. However, the ill effects of insuflicient training became apparent in the race, and in spite of a plucky fight our team finished in fourth place. While the story of i oor facilities is by no means a new one in Ursinus athletics, it is particularly lamentable in track work, where so much depends upon thorough preparation. If conditions this year are in some way improved so as to develop the promising material already out for practice, we may well hope to duplicate the season of two years ago, when .he boys from Ursinus covered themselves with glory by winning lirst place at the Penr. Races. 127 Stijlctic Director Jofju J . JJrice RSIXl'S COLLKC.IC was his year very fortunate in securing as Athletic Director one so well known i • a1.! who have followed the fortunes of our Alma Mater as is John B Brice, who graduated from Ursinus in 1905 During the four years of his college career, Mr. Brice was a clever catcher on the baseball nine and a last end iti football. Besides being one of the most all-round athletes of the college, he has left behind him as a student and along literary lines a record that is to lie envied. Since his graduation Mr. Brice has held the position of Athletic Direct r at the Slippery Rock State Normal School Merc he made a name for himself as coach in l oth his favorite lines of athletics, and the baseball ,t:id football teams he developed at Slippery Ruck were the most successful that institution has boasted for many years bast summer Mr. Brice was engaged to take charge of athletics at Ursmus. and since he lias entered upon his duties athletics have gone with a snap and vigor hitherto almost new to the college. The football season 01 last fall, with a record of seven victories and but three defeats, must take the older football inhabitants of Collcgeville back to the 'lavs of 190c, when Whitey played end. Coach Price has also been instrumental in arranging an excellent schedule for next fall, and is making preparations for a baseball season that promises to he one of the most brilliant in the annals of tin institution I11 all lines he lias manifested the same intelligent interest, and will doubtless do much to bring I'rsinus teams to the front and to keep them there. Crums association © Officers President, Francis T. Kkcsbn. '09 ice-President. Horace I. Coster. 09 Secretary and Treasurer. (' Irvin Lac. '09 ExKCCTIVE CoMMITrBE I'rof C li Hainrs I.it her M Later Victor J Abbi. John K Mtniiai.i. Mem hers Dorothy L Latsiiaw Henry W. Mathihc Paul A Mrrtz John R M cnh ali. Garry C Myers V A Snyder K. A. Thomasson George B Woi.pf Victor J Auei. Horace L. Coster Morvin Godshali-MlGObL GTTIERRKZ Pkoi C. G Haines Francis T. Krtsbn C. Irvin Lat Lvtiicr M. Later (Tennis Tournament June. 1908 I-'IKst Si;Kills CONTESTANTS WINNERS I.ACFR. ’io. Vs. SNYDER. A I.AI IK Thomasson. ’io. vs. Mi niiiii. 09 Thomasson Mathiku, 'll vs. Godsiiai L. 11 Matiiibu Cisikk. 'cq. vs. Bransomr. A Bkansokb WoLPr. 'oS. vs. Abel. '09 Wolff Sbconii Skribs Thomasson. 'ic. vs. Bransomr. A Thomasson Wolff. '08, vs. Bauer, 'io -■ Wolff Third Skribs Thomasson. io. vs. Matiiiec. 11 Tiiomasson Finals Thomasson. 'io. vs. Wolff.‘08 Tiiomasson THE a.ues Cfjarmtbean (Club Coi.Ok Dark Red Flower : Roosevelt Carnation M•� rri •: Character is Wealth” Officers PrcsuicM. William S. I.onc Set-retary. W. S. Kkrschnkr Vice-President. Victor |. Abel Treasurer. Horace I. Custer Mem i) hrs l qo ) Victor | Ahki. III.RACE I. CuSTER Thomas M. C.illasd W S Kekschnkr C. Irvin I.au William S I.onc iqio Frederick M Foc.i.e.man Cuv W. Knauek I.l tTIHR M I,ACER Howard I’ Tyson Henry G. Maedek Fai l A Mertz II. K. Thom s CMARMIDKAN Cl UB 1)1 $l)i aipfja $si Clul) Colors. Him an l O.iM i'l.owKK ( Yellow Carnation MoTTO WtjOua, tfcAui. t (yirp tt i pfici:rs : � •« . Margaret Y Fkyi.ing. ' j Vice-President. Dora A. Moykr. 'oo ' ct-retnry mut Treasure!, Amv K. Fkkmikr, 'io Members Margakki Y Fkyi.ing. ’09 Dora A. Moykr. ‘cq ISi.i arbtii H. Acstkrrrrry, io Trjnna U Freykr. io Amy 1$. Ff.r.miek. ':o Dorothy I.. I.atsiiaw. 'm Honorary Members i « Miss May Cla.mkk Dk. Catharine M Cook C IM S CLUB l� (Lirstnus College f lee Clubs I on n M. Joli.S. Dirrcler jUen's Club FIRST KASSKS Samufi. S I.aitks io William S Ixfkg. '09 I’aul A Mrrtz, 10 IvRNHST E. QUAY. I I tables’ Club FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS Natalie Beach. A Eliza he tii Ai stekbekry.'io Thelma B B: anem.ee. i 7 Edna C. Bauer. ’12 Edna C. Booskk. 'io SI. Irene Dunn, 'i i Grace S. Saylor, ij Florence A Brooks, 12 Amy E. Fkkmirr io Sara M. Spangler, '09 Makklle Heebner. 12 IIelfn Neff, '01; Larxta Sciieukkn, 12 B. Rena Sponslkr,'ic Christine Tfotmeiek. 12 College Quartette First Tenor Horace I- Custer. '09 Second Tenor ... Eli F. Wismhk. 09 First Bass Ernest E. Quay, i i Second Bass W S Kfrschnf.k. 09 FIRST TENORS Horace I. Custer, '09 P M FoU.LKV.AN, 'lO L. B. Small, A R. S. Thomas, '10 SECOND TENORS V R DorTHVTT. 'l 2 Clyde T Saylor, '10 Robert R Speaks, 'io Ei.i F Wismkk. '00 SECOND KASSKS W. S Kkrsciinf.r. '09 Francis T. Kri-sf.n,’09 I.UTIIER M I.M'KK. TO Ernest C Wagner, io accompanist Trinna E Frf.ykr, io IJ7 £l)c 2)anbcl Ctjoral £ ocietp SOPRANOS Elizabeth M Ausierhk.krt Mary Hartman Kdn v C Hater Natalie Beach Edna C. Boosbr Florence A Brooks Mrs. J. T. Kukri Sarah K Krmoi.i Sadie J. Kkoi.ky Margaret Y Fryling Mabki.li B Hrehner Elizabeth K. Long Margaret A Moser Miss Rhoades Grace S, Saylor I. RET () Sl'HKUKKN B. Rena Sponsi.bk Eva M Thompson Mrs Calvin Yost Marion I. Yost Director. John M. Jolls Auon:tunisi, Anna Pearl Riddle Active Members ai.tos Thelma B. Blakesi.ee M Irene Dunn Xiore. Fkglkv Amy E. Fermihr Mrs. A 1' Fkttkrolk Helen Nefi Eleanor B Price Mrs. J B. Price Christine Tkgimbier TENORS John K Booekt Horace I.. Custer Robert Dovtuf.tt Paul A. Faust F. M. Fugleman Clyde T Sayi.ou I.ary B. S.mai.i Robert R. Subars Robert S. Thomas Theodore Tiiomasson Eli Fry Wismer BASSES Charles A Beiiney Akasman M Billman Prop. M. A. Caldwell E. Abraiiam ('.i.at:-eltkr Henry (. Herblk Albert Holt J. Allen Morton I Y K i v. N K K Y. S, Kbrsciinlr Francis T. Krvsen Granville B. Lank I.uihkk M I.ATKK Paul A. Mertz Ernest I' Quay T. . Stamm Howard P. Tyson Ernest C Wagner James Whipplb iw Ursinus. Union I'rcsuier.t. V. Sherman I ice-f‘resident, John A Prof (!. L Omwaki: igoo VinoK |. Abf.l Horace I.. Ccstbr Marc, a ret V. Frvi.inc. Lola A. Bi t: i;k W. Sherman Kersciinkr John A. Koons Francis T. Krcsrn Fi.izarf.th K. Dong William S. Long Ernest T. Miller Ga ry C Makes Sara M. Seas glee Helen N'eee Kexsciinkr, tx) Secretary, Koons. 'oo Treasurer Faculty Prof. C. G. Haines Dr. Henry !•'• x Mem hers 1910 Fdna C. Booslk Samcki. I). Davis Amy F Fkrmiek FrRI). M I'oi! LEM A N Tkinna E. Frbyer Guy W Knauer I.cther M Lacer Henry G. M akder Paul A Mbrtz Horace K. Thomas Robert S. Thomas Ernest A. Thov.asson Honorary Members Miss Eleanor B. Price 139 Helen Keek. '09 Paui A Mkriz. 10 Dr. Homer Smith 1911 M Irene Dunn Dorothy Latsiiayv Amos | Heini.y William C. Strack 1912 Arasman M Bii.lman Florence A Brooks Carrie lv Clark Margaret Karr Christine Tkotmliek Helen Stout Mrs C C. Haines Mrs Homer Smith intercollegiate Debating {team iDrijc (Contest March 10. lf Oft Question Res,'I:;-,I, That the attituilt- of the Federal Courts toward the writ i iniunction. as in licr tv l by the Buck Stove an I Ranyc (‘omiwiiv, i conducive to the liesl interests of the Unite-: States, all questions of constitutionality eliminated. affirmative Speakers N K DATIVE Walter K Dm thktt . 1 Samuel S. I.aucks. To Victor J Abel. '09 Samuel G. I t NSC, AT|(. To F I.kRoy Moser. To Garry C. Marks, '09 The Debate was won by the Affirmative side Imiiviih ai. Frizes prize, Ten- Don ars in Goi.i I-'. I.i.Rov Moser, 'so Seunui Prize, Five Dollars is Gold: Victor .1 Abel, '09 Team selected to meet Stvarihntore i : Debate on April 6. 1909: Victor J Ahkl. '09 I . 1-f.Roy Moser. To Garsv ( Milks. '09 S. S. I.aucks, To. Alternate Forensic Club Governing Board Prof G I. Omayakk, Chairman 1C 1.1 Frv Wismer, '09 Ali as . Peters, oy Samuel S. I.aucks. To Hr nest C. W AC. nek. To Committee on Contestants Mr J T Ivrkrt Mr r’. C. Gristock A. Clarence ICmkry. Ksg. 1 0 Psor W A Kline Prok. Homer Smith Pkoi C. 1. Haims Pro) J W. Riddle, Jr. Pkoi Homer Smith I)k M A. Caldwell Cxercises of (Commencement Weefc Warralaurratr ferrtwr SucJtty, [tilts 7, lOOS, S p. in. Opening Hymn Alma Mater . Bi'hinann Invocation. Krv. S. I, Messinger STD (Quartetri' Oik- Sweetly Solemn Tliouxlit i’.ni-Mhssks Custer. Wismkr. Quay ash Kersciinek SrkipTURB Lesson Prayer Rev Francis C. Yost. I).I). Oi artette: Nearer, My God, to Tliec I’arK-s Messrs Custrr, Wismkr, Ocay and Kkksch.nhr Sermon Pkksidkni A. Kdwin Kkigwin 1)1). I’r avkr Closing Hymn “Guide Mr ) Thou Great Jehovah Will iains Benediction (Class Dai Cxnnscs Miiiuiiy. June S. I IMS, p. n, President’s Address. . . Herbert Hogiies Piano Solo................ .Clarence Toole History Ika J Main Recitation............................Lillie I Beak Class Poem and Prophecy Ha a M Piiumeson Vocal Solo. .............. Kiika K. Di ryiia Presentation of Mantle Herbert Hughes President oS Receiving op Mantle Thus. M. Gii.i and President o« Class Pkkvakicaiok Hdgak Rhodes Presentation .. Harvey I.eida Instrumental Duet............................Rhodes H akky V. Snyder CAMPUS KXKRCISKS Master oi Ceremonies George B Woi.kf 141 Planting or Tree Oration .. Receiving f Stamp Harry V. Snyder Junior Oratorical Contest M ■ :.! :v. June V. l os. S f . 1,1. ( March Gardes thi Cores'' R. H. Hull Music • Overiikk Black Queen Fred. Il’ftife Invocation Music: Svmphia Waltzes Ate Holznutn Oration. Our National Progress Victor Jay Aiii:i„ Mcllcrtown. Pa. Oration A Generation of Social Vipers Wki.come Siii.rman Kkrsciinkr. Mahanoy City. Pa. Music: Intermezzo. The Gondolier II'. Rouvl! Oration The Endowment of Future Generations 11 11 n Alfred Koons. State Line. Pa. Oration “An Undemocratic Constoution Garkv Cin vi- land Mykks. Sylvan. Pa M sic American Patrol . . F. II. Mcadian: Oration: The Power of Ideas Allan Waltkx Peters Slatiugton. Pa. Oration : The Responsibility of the People in a Democracy lit.: Fry Wismkk. Gratersford. Pa. Music: March. My Maryland Rnnclla Awarding of Medals Benediction J UIHihS Tiik Rkv Tiiomas I Bkkhkh. I).I).. Norristown. Pa Suit A S Martin. B.S.. Norristown. Pa. Prof Ai.lison Gaw. Pii.I)., Philadelphia. Pa. Prizes Hobson Medal. Allan Walter Peters Monin er Medal- Garry Cleveland Myers Honotable Mention Eli Fry WismBR M2 SUumni luncfjeoit College Dining Hall I KCSiiif, June ! . Huts. . ,n. ’restJiitg Officer Plan (J. I-. Ojiivakk, ‘«)S Toasts A Breeze From the S nth” Charles E. Wkiilkk. D.D.. 'S; Athletics The Faculty The Directors Mills A Kkasky, o6 Mov.hk Smith. Pii.P. Harry Iv. Paisley The Alumni Key. S. M. Hkncii. AM.. ‘77 President A Edwin Kkigwin 145 The Co)I (Exercises of Commencement Sap Ml sic Overture Light Cavalry Selection: Faust M a kc ii: '' College Lite Prayer Music The Palms ............ Salutatory Oration: America’s Call to Duty Hakvry Bkavf.r Dankiiowrk Valedictory Oration The Problem of Anarchism David Leslie Stamy Music Sextette, Lucia li Lammermoor . . Donizetti COMMENCEMENT OkAlTON. by till Rh'.KKEND J. RoSS Sis yen son, D.D., Pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York City. CoNEKRRINC. OF DhC.KRKS Address hi rm Or a lie ait m; Class, by tire Reverend A Ivdwin Kkiuwin, D.D., Presblent of the College. American Patrol ....... Benediction Ml liounvd ■'r,nttz 'u .future Music . ..Me,I, hum Degrees Honorary Decrees I) Reverend J. Ross Stevenson. I).I).. W.v V: rk City D.D. Revkrkn'u I Cai.vin Eisiirr. A M . Lebanon. I i. Reverend S L Mkssinckh. A M . S.T I).. Trappr. I’a. Degrees in Course AM. AH. John Lin wood Kiskn hero Charles i� am Wagner Lillie Irene Heck C.EOHGK HoRSTICK HoRDNER Rhea Edna Duryea Alvin E. Wagner Ira James Main Merhert Hughes A.B. Summa Cum Laudk John Brooke Paist Edgar Xevin Rhodes David Leslie Stamy Ralph Laukr Roth Harkt William Snyder A.B. Magna Cum Lai db William Hoy Stoner Eva May Thompson Harve Heaver Daneiiowkr John Ellis Tobias Clarence Eiirk ii Toole George Hanky Woi.ee Harvey Moyer I.eidy Honors in Special Courses Chemistry: William Hoy Stoner English: Eva May Thompson m� I4t Jokes Pro]. Haines Mr. Wismer. why lon't lu-y need horses in Washington. I). ( .? U � .v.wV ii:i a moment of inspiration Because '’ • trolley cars arc run by electricity and the government l� v jackasses. Doi tor ■',� � (in Biology I Mr Moser describe the spinal column. .1 loser “ The spiral column is i string of wabbly hones. My head sits on one end and I sit on the other. Keruhner What's the difference between crossing the goal line and Reading'” ( horns of Ijx� :s— Don’t know. Ixcrsch. Well, yon see. one is a touchdown and the other's a dutch town ” A ! • • r (canvassing in Xorristown tor Sunday School scholarsi How do you do. lady1 Do vow children go to Sunday School? I.aJy Oh. yes. and they've U-en hnpli .cd. too! Have you? and Maedcr gets a dishpanful of water To the pure all things arc pure.” said Professor Schumacher, by way ot a blessing at supper Then the soup was brought in. Oh. ye leap-year maids, to the rescue come! momentous cpiestinn has risen When ;« leap-year girl asks a young man's hand. Should she get on her knees or lus'n ' 1 Published by request f Miss Dunn. Davis Bobby, what is a kiss? .,: - Well, according to some little experiments I have conducted, it is a sensation uf pressure, suction, sweetness, circularity, loss of mental equilibrium, extreme uuctu'uisness. and insane joy. Jcsiok Lament Woe is us! Hence, loathed Public Speaking' Where is now our social hour' Hearken unto one of Professor Riddle's kindly criticisms This is .a very weak conclusion. It s dragged in as though it just dawned upon you that it was time to stop The victim was our «lassmate. Clara Mertr. U7 I«1 Olympic Oamrs IIKI.II IX (Cast Wing econb Jfloor Corribor XoVKMBKK l � . l()OS Event So Square Dance ace mi«tiue ! by Abrahair. Weil-. Glatfeiters string orchestra. Event So II Football Game. Half. vs. Yakvakd. K Thompson K Thompson Mitciilll Tiiomasson Long Waonf.r A Thompson Stamm Come I.inoaman Final score Yarvard. 10; Hale 5. Feature of game was St:.mm's 6J-yard run for the winning touchdown. Extent So. Ill Basketl all Game. Hale is. Yarvard Final score Hale. Yarvard. 2 Feature. R Thompson's work as basket. Event So. 11' Cliairiot Race Winner. Stamm, by one length. hu nt So. V Relay Race. Distance yards. Y n by Hale—K Thompson, Wagner. Mitchell. Stamm. Second. Yarvard Tiiomasson. Thompson. Linda-man. Come. Time. seconds. Event Xo 17 Wres'ling Match Mertz vs Mitchell Won by Mitchell— ; falls Odds to 1 on Mertz. Mertz disabled in last bout. Called to room 69. Event So. 17 Wrestling M: tch A Thoni| son vs. Come Won bv Thonqison. after S minutes of floor-cleaning. Event So. 17 Pii Katin.: Contest. Walkover for Iscnbcrg. Time. 1 second. Second. Macdcr. n| seconds. Booby Davis. : minutes Event So. IS Benediction Dr Long. Committee on Artnngrnienix Job Yost A ' Bf.ti bs Master oj Ceremonies Mr. K Aukaiiam Glatfeltkk £1)r S Ui pilots' Association OK (Tlir fck.iDtiiU’ UhllifS Punrosp. k Organization To introduce at Ursinus an ora of high moral standards, by enforcing the church slip law. the and the anti-courtship law. Lira nd Exalted High Mugis-tnit “Givc-a-dair.n Yost Assistant (E II. M. Archbishop Dunscath Treasurer Oh-for-the-Power Krueger Committee jor ■.xtenninalton oj Platonic Loiv Mono. “Misery, thy name is woman. Petrified Peleg Peters IX- Witt Talmage Savi n ( oniwitter jar Investigating Joel: Shepard’s Joint Motto: Revive us again. Rock-of-Agcs Myers All-Divine Kiener Salvation-for-mv-soul Herber (‘ommutee tor Propagation oj ' !lns -ii:-Pjc,je Righl-Baucr I mg Left - Bauer Pogleman Sub.. Kid Thomas 'Classified among the Holy Willies by mistake Committee jor Regeneration oj the ( rub House Motto: “Rotten! Pelix Holt. Magnus Hliss-forever-Gcrmanv Maeder ’ ! ■! R. S. Thomas. law. m Ot l rnt5 Club As Okcamzkd September Vi- i6tn, 190$ Founder TSi.izabkih Kkksciinbr. cm; President Mabki. Kruses 00 Vice-{’resident Rena Lau. 'c Botfii of Control Sphinx Gillano, “Old U'akt K KKSCHNF.R ('onwiitlee jor Annual Eating Tournament Dot Kruses and Clara Mae Mkktz Ruled out of contest Iwaiiwo: Rank Professionalism) Chief Scoop Shovel Linda-Monitor 0} Gravy Boat—Kid Thomas Soup Dredge Clara Mak Kitchen Assistant Welcome Kkkschnkk Telephone Committee Kid Thomas. Wii if Los-Club Flati • Pillshiiry's Best. Mono: We like not these lean men. • On pie lavs . Ge M K MIII Baba Busting Doc Kruses C. Irvik Lao Loser Lager Lizzie Gii.i,and 1 the ax. KS Natalie Lindaman Willie Long Mf.rtz Siielcomk Kerman Wersciinkk IS) Kid Thomas Ctjc 5 cats of tijc iMigfjt? A Dram.vr is One Act Seem laid in Prof. Kline's horse-heaven on the second ‘lour of Bonihcrgcr. Curtain finds various memliers of the faculty seated al out the long table. % i -h (i. I.. O. at the head. ( . .. ( . The meeting will conic to order. We will have the reading f the minutes. Homer RrJsinitl: Sorry. Prof. Omwakc. but I went and left those blame notes to hum 'smornin' on the pianar sort'r headache- . 0. We will then pass on :r� the business of the meeting. Let's hurry 1 left that brat of mine home with not tody to watch him. Dram Haines Yes, let's hurry One of the lunda ments of a good faculty meeting is haste (Subdued chorus, led by Dr. Smith in a weaiy lone Yes. let’s hurry • I believe the object of the meeting is to convict, and to try. if necessary, those students who put . -hickens in Keigwin Hall last night. XIaria College Hall, Colley Hall, me dear Haines, College Hall. All, gentlemen 1 love .hal word Hall' It's so full (Bacchus sighs contentedly) of meaning of poetry It's so musical and plawstie The sound ot it makes me very fibres jingle ah! that word jingle jingle jingle gentlemen - W Oii.a'.iir Well, how many demerits will we give those evil geniuses who committed the depredation?' Geo. att.lv Wouldn't it be more regular if we would try these- young men tor the r crime rirst' There is nothing (produces an Lnglis Bible Lecture from his pocket and reads'- then is nothing which wounds me so as to see someone wrongly punished. From time to time my heart lias bled for some poor souls who I know have suffered for some transgression they did not commit. As Amos says so beautifully and ieelinglv in w-o 1 .. 1 don't think it's necessary to try these fel lows. You know how bothersome that meek trial of the Woodcutters was last year. J. hisjorj, ft. Docs anybody know who the fellows were? It might help a little to know. G I O.- Oh. that doesn't matter! We can easily give the whole student body some demerits, or deduct a couple d'dlars apiece from their deposits for the loan of the chickens. Isaiah Rapp- It looks suspiciously to me as if Abel and Thomas did it. I traced footsteps from their room to the chicken house last night. Molecule Bea 1u.twl 1 hardly think we can go to such lengths as to convict the men on the mere strength of such evidence. We must have liggers in order to convict them. fmoTMTiC Ut. If n t-Mur ' tr (rnuwt VND L A I ION t t THK W «iHMAri ecKCt'liTAur t’jifUlOUTlOM.WA ■IVA-t’ Dt r« Hwajan A atr-rm of YfS Olass iLtr� '-n; av[. vrm wise AMimAii-you can't fccl A Fi-Lf‘- AM 7 KUNfc. FACULTY l� Isaiah I move we give them fifteen demerits each and de hut one dollar a niece from their deposits .! ' Kline- No gentlemen. I'm a friend o: the students I always stick by the students and won't sec them treated so arbitrarily. 1 love the students and always make it me business Kntcr Caldwell and Clawson.) ( aline!! You must excuse our tardiness, gentlemen, hut the opera didn't leave out until late Saw Samson and Delilah. It was great. Got seats in the roost for Si.oo. It was slick Next week G ,. O. Well, what are we going to do? Danviu I’ox (aside to Kline I)o you hear that turkey buzzard twittering outside the window? I wish I could get a salt shaker and capture him Chero That can't he a turkey buzzard, me dear box. for it has a distinct yellow streak in its voice. It must he a raven probably Poe's raven. Ah. that word raven' It's me favorite worth I love it It is derived from the Latin ravum. meaning dark. Ah. the l-atin language! Move it I eat with it 1 talk with it I sleep with it. It is a wife to me 1 go with Cicero to the Forum with Horace 1 partake of the sumptuous banquets in Rome. With Caesar G. L. O. Well, what are we going to do? I think we -tight to expel those two fellows They're no good anyhow Why. in his Freshman year, Tlmmas broke only Sb.oo worth of apparatus in the Chemical Laboratory. Solon Haines Well, such a neglect of the financial welfare : the college certainly mcri: some punishment. We might as well expel them and Ik- done with it. George Oh. gentlemen, let us Ik- merciful! Vou bring tears to tnv eyes : nift'.cs front the -secretaryi by your heartless talk of expulsion. Remember what KUne .e says from time to time in his incomparable book (Produces another lecture.) (i I () Well, wc certainly can't lire these two men. for we oxjK-ct them to wear out some more rugs this year These two have tit the past been our best-paving students. Smith (to Caldwell Have yon ever seen Soloiiu-r Caldwell «� . 1 missed that. I heard it was great, but 1 had a class that day Next week the Nibelungen Ring is in the city. I'm going to cut all my classes and hear the whole thing (i . Well what shall we do with these morally warper! ones' They are certainly degraded fellows, and have entirely forgotten what I said about the glorious high ideals and the firm foundation of the college in my prayer on Tuesday They need a lesson Po[ (‘handier Yes. indeed. Horace Thomas certainly needs one in Public Shaking, lie hasn t been there for two weeks. Socrates Kline If either of these men is a special student. he should be ejected. The xjx-cial student is the bane of Uminus. He comes here chooses what courses he wants, and ousts the regular students from their just honors. For instance, in me own group— Omuxtkr (smiling at Kline in a friendly manner) That I ACUI TY 157 has nothing t« 1 with it. We must get to the | � int. P.'s nearly time to jive the baby its afternoon ride. Ilaine - Yes gentlemen, we must yet at the principle underlying this matter I call this stealing of chickens a tnul deed (Groans from Bacchus and Pop Chandler Knrhitiou I ox Whose chickens were they? Isaiah—They were Miss Ennold's Site fed them on condensed milk and cheese sandwiches. Dr. box 11 they are dead we can mount them or. cardlx ard and keep them I'm real glad that this has occurred, as our lalKir.itory contains no specimens of the heintus domesticus. (Bacchus falls asleep.i Maria l iim Yes. it I had me own way we would have an excellent museum hen- for natural history. How I love nature, gentlemen —the birds, the bees, the flowers and trees. Who wrote those beautiful words? They ir thrill me marrow' Ah. nature! ah. poetry! They arc me favorite studies. iMessenger enters an I -.-onfurs with the Dean i ( Dm;, nkx insing with.-in unnatural (pleasant) smile on his face Members of the faculty anil students who may be listening a: the keyhole I have the joy of announcing that Stanley Casselberry, scion of the llo v.- of Oimvakc. has given vent to hi ; second tooth. It Dr I' x will lend me his jioeket microscope I will go to investigate Good-day. gentlemen; I will tell those fellows to-morrow that we have given them fifteen demerits for their depraved conduct Exit. A Relieved Sigh rises from the Faculty. Pop Chandler ceases to stroke his lieard, Caldwell unravels himself. Bacchus awakes with a snort. Kline unwinds his legs from amongst each other, and the faculty files out. a -nu Ananio os-dO U3UVMOW iJI.O Jofccs Kit iilitu Say. Mori , how long do ho follows usually stay under the shower baths at this here place' Mill, after looking through liis diary for the two preceding months 1 can’t find the record t my last ablutions Ask Joe Yost. was down last Friday. Joe was constilti-d; but.alas! it developed that instead of cleansing the outer man on Ins frerpient visits to the haths. Joe went there either to study without being annoyed by the noisy and unsaved heathen round aliout him. or else. Itk - Demosthenes of old. to raise his voice in speech against the angry roar of the raging waters. That’s why Joe always takes a bath before hi per forms in public .........................................One of Curly’s periodic sentences. Dr. Ctildiivll (putting his left foot in his right-hand coat pocket, and looking at it irom the other side of the table We can determine various kinds of voice by cx-pearinient. because of their relateef differences and whatnot. For instance, if we know a certain person’s voice we say I could tell his voice if 1 saw it in the dark.’ Wiitih'i Hey. Zcke! I ate twelve doggies and six helpings of sauer-kraut for dinner If you don’t believe me ask Ike Zvb: Oh. no. Macdcr! I believe you. Nobody doubts your voracity. News 11 km Kir March i w igo8 On Wednesday night the steamship Terry O'Toole, west bound from Jersey, was reported stranded on the Cape of Good Hope, near the Bridge Hotel. In an encounter with a schooner the ill-fated ship had lost Us searchlight, and not being in a very dirigible condition, ran aground. The unfortunate vessel was rescued by the mudseow Ira J Main, and towed into port. Moskr's Views on Dancing (The introduction being rather florid, is omitted.) I can't see why. simply because somebody hammers a piano during the performance, it becomes permissible for persons of respectively the ) i and O— genders t- hug each other; I don’t. 160 GREENIES GET NEXT! XXitXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX During your SALAD DAYS ot LKSINL'S II Is accessory that you should hnvr CERTAIN PERSONS to guard your first UNCERTAIN FOOTSTEPS along the blissful PATHS of KNOWLEDGE. This responsible office the Class of 1910 gladly accepts. We oould keep you from the-snares and temptations which beset the paths of the Innocent mid unwary young. We will treat you as a compassionate father would his wrong-dolag'son. So. children, he good, mid iiilnf-stick and all-day stickers will be yours. But. BEWARE I Unseemly conduct on your part will Invoke the wrath of the fgods I The smarting paddle and mighty Soph, will help you back to the straight ond narrow path where Latin and Deutscb o.sains will be your reward. In accordance with this altruistic feeling, the following rules have been compiled that you may not .transgress the bonds of propriety and that you mat live as becomes nice little Freshmen. This will be your first lesson al DEAR OI.D I RSINL'S. So ponder over every word and letter ond lot them saturate that chaotic mass which you call braio. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX RULES FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1910 TO THE FRESHMEN OF 1911 1. ALWAYS show a proper respect for your superiors, the Sophomore Class; remove yonr hot vrhea you meet one. nod always be ready to trot to the baker shop. 2. ACCORDING to the time-honored custom. It shall be your duty to carry the suit coses of all visiting athletic tennis to and from thr trnln or cor. Any Freshman caught napping nround while bis fellow men are- carrying baggage will receive a speedy oad Impressive introduction la the shower. 3. I ader no provocation, however enticing, shall you cast your hungry eyes at any Olvvlan Malden. 4. You will not he permitted to visit “Jack's”-so let It alone. Milk of the proper shade for calves can be obtained across the campus. On special permission from the Dean. Fenton's hnve been Instructed to sell you amounts of sick ginger and beer that kicks. 5. Don't think because the campus Is green, like yourselves, you can walk on It. Stay off and don't get “funny. t . Don't slrut around with stiff bats, strong neckties, cones, and loud sucks. Don't TALK, don't BREATHE, don't do anything you'll he sorry for. 7. You will be permitted lo give the following class yell after the mid-years: We are greenles! We ore greeolcs! On our way to heaven; we ore the Cloys of 1911. 8. Don't give I banquet BEFORE Xmos. Don't bold a CLASS MEETING until you have obtained permission from your guardians, the Sophs. 9. DON'T SING. When you feel like exercising your vocal organs hie yourselves to Norrlstowa. where such enses are treated. ID. DON'T USE LATIN HORSES OR PONIES. Don't do anything but remem -her these rules, ond peace ond quietude will be yours lo the lund of Horace and Xenophon. SELAH. 161 i Haeckel Moser attends church. Maid; comes in like a lion. 7 Toole nits m is weekly apjicaranec. $ Miss l«it'h;.w tails ill. Ur. lx ng in attendance. 5 lit.dogr ers routed V-y a ferocious tanner Professor Rime nins ahead crying excerpts from prayer No. ( Involution is debated in .wing. 7 Miss N oting home entertaining Haiti. 8 Dispute between pulpit and press be,gins. Note books appear in church, likewise Moser, y. Philadelphia papers take up Kvolutionary debate. Rev W. 11. Stoner expounds the life, purpose, mission. character, and influence of Charles Darwin. n io. (llw Club sings a trio. ii I Van expounds Ft hies ami !’r opriety at Olevian. 1 l)ean expatiates iurther in rhapel. Student he.dv is violently appreciative. i.;. Course oi true love at Ursinus hits a ait ami fails to run at all. i t. Girls ot Olcvian hold dramatic entertainment. Otto :s the shining light. 15. Kay moral and Miss Fryling traverse the country in a decrepit benzine buggy. Mrs Riddle is jxipular as a chaperone. 17. Glee Club prays in silence and annoys V. V. C. A. iS. Professor Kline and Miss Beck chaperont a biology trip. I’aist wins honorable mention at Franklin and Marshall. 1.1. Curly appears ir. ehapel minus a bushel of hair. The Dean smiles “paternally. 2 •1 Detective Rapp's room is disal -led. (Jr.iv ami Hoover nu vc by li;tn l into the Fast Wing. 2t. M.iciler announces the marriage of Henry VIII to that black-cved girl, namely Anne bullion. 27. Slam) and Schumacher engage in a war of the in- tellect. 28. Moser unexpe tedly turns up the light in trout of the Kratz home Ysk Kersehncr what happened. 32. Wash day Mertz in demand. ; 1. (dee Club holds its weekly lament. March departs like a Lamb. 3pnl t. Terry waits in the rain for papa. 2. |oe Yost takes advantage of an April shower a- Wagner and Thom.asson r.cse H in tin music studio. 6. Rain. Kevser makes his debut at Fulton's lecture. 7. Hall Team leaves for its first trip. 8 Beaux night at Olevian Miss Rapp is cornered 10. Tommy visits the Fountain 11. Leidy s household effects mysteriously removed to id Avenue I’arsons Yost. Spears, and Hcinly under suspicion. 12. The Mcssinger t wins sing a duet. Schumacher ap plauds. 1 1 Guth resigns from the Glee Club. Organization completely disabled. Hr hvii becomes bine and I’aist 1: Stewart apnea s, still sticks. Team leaves for Faster trip. 17 Faster recess begins. 2.;. Y M. C A. sings Chloroform Me. 24. Kevser goes to sleep in Historv. Svhaif Prize Debate As usual. K ions lost 25. Dickinson, t: Ursinus. ?. llrsinus likewise ran at the track meet Burnt-In-an supjKT by the girls. 26. Koons goes to sleep in church Miss Booser's hat pin to the rescue. 28. Last sad rites over the Glee Chib. Y W. C A. sings a requiem. Rain. Terry invades Bvansbrng enveloped m Lcidy’s raincoat. Kid’s shoes. Wagnei’s umbrella. Mettzs collar. Davis’ cuff buttons, and bearing Diogenes' lantern. ;o. Miss Beck and Stoner find the :irsi flower ol spring. ftlap i. Ursimi . i: Rutgers. o Kid mid D k- tight it out over a photograph. Professor Klim oTiciates at Christ's Church. Littles town. Prayer So. 4: I. o more for us. etc. 4. Weekly Staff meeting. Warner leads in prayer. ?. Y. W C. A M:ss Booser stands -n the table and preaches humility. . lamer taken with the mumps. Cessation of hostilities 0:1 Fifth Avenue. 5. Dean inserts a column in the Weekly. Pays s| acc rates. r 1. Struck has the blues. Faina refused him. iv. Miss Spangler holds a .Music Squally behind closed doors. 1 s Y -st yets intoxicated and goes to V M. C A 1 i Fogy whitewashes the Terrace and vicinity. 16. Ursinus. 0: Rutgers. 2. Scrubs. P. I I).. 5. 17. Miss Fryling and Cul a go for a walk. 19. Brotherho d of St. Paul free feed. Tax. 25c. per. 20. Union meeting of Y. W. C. A. and Y M. C. A. ller- son startles the world by saying Life is a mystery. ji Moser lined for leaving society without permission. Found out si le of Sell ail. 1 Iseiilierg consumes nine plates of ice-cream tor dinner. 25. British Columbia in picture and lecture h la Doc Shaw. Mert . in evidence with Ironbridge. 2 Freshman. 19: S pho: lores. 2. Sophs score 18 errors. Both classes entertained. 27. A favored few survive the Charmidean initiation. 29. IXx- happy. Mabel returns. Gerges goes home to see Ruth graduate. 30. Weekly Stall feeds up. Quay visits Pauline. IM 3June i. Finals begin Juniots horse English Bible 4- Thomass' n wins tennis tournament. 6. Cliarmidean shine. 7 Baccalaureate sermon l� y President Keigwm. 8. Class Day Fxercises. Jean Vi'-ean resurrected front the sewers oi Paris. Junior Oratorical in the evening. Petrified Pen- gets the prize 9 Ursmus. 10. Louisiana State, j. Terry Toole officially hurieil in Ivvansburg social graveyard. 10. Honors! Tlie end is reached. Comtnencenient exercises are held. Statny's voice loses its pitch. Phi Alpha Psi banquet transpires. 11. Bverybudy departs. I.an and Fogy take up their summer residence in Collegeville. Auto ride by ten convivial spirits. August 5 Mtmhall elopes. Married at last' i i Dunseath an ; Bogcrt put to I by a committee of •lie Juniors. « • Mertz c-cononuzes Swipes a ride to Norristown • « •-be rear of a trolley car. it. Mitchell, limckson. an 1 ‘.ord I’uft furnish material foi a human sandwich. iS Alcide Reiilicnbach appears u|x n the horizon. ' ’• M A reception. John Alfred Moons is chairman, zi Kill gets Snvder s j ermisxion to visit the Diatnom! Street resilience. Kan expatiates n his tii] to Willow Grove before a sympathetic V. M C. A. audience z j Dean smiles and remonstrates with the milk drinkers. Helen Veil gets Roxy Faux lx-cones a SchalVue. 26. Ursinus, Williamson, c. Words of wisdom from the coach. 2S. Choral practice, Faust becomes alarmed on hearing his voice issue from his nose. 30. Mcrt ami tiilK.- walk to Philadelphia. Penn. $0; Ursinus. o i Spears knocks the starch out of a plant in Biology 111 3 Yost, in Greek, gels his horse mixed, with the result j . that ''seeing with their ears they hear not. $. _v Kuauer takes a seat beside Miss lhriser in Psychol- afi ogy Edna vacates 6. Harold gets another handful of G(� rny's hair r . io; Dean calls up fair fellows for gambling on the cam- pv.s. ‘Varsity amuses itself with the Koyerso.rd A. (’. foot hall team. Founders' Week holiday Hand of idiots organized to walk to the city. Mis licach arrives and Dewey Hughes gets married. Kerscluier organizes Sunday School Orchestra. Miss Latshaw adorned with a green hair riolxtn, serenades Mathieu Xante of selection Are You Siiiccic' Thoinjison lakes Ins lh momus to chapel to observe that spirit of reference sjiokcn of l y G. !. 0. Mert . makes mess of Trappe choir Playing fo •' hall makes him so husky he can't sing. Abide Keichenhach delivers a si re. .on iti German I, on the seven steps leading to heaven. Metropolitan Glee Club howls w-.lh the sanction of the Y. M. C A Professor Kline an object ot great attention to the fair. fat. young soprano. Dr. Caldwell announces in Psychology that some men taste better than others. Mabel returns to college D u- smiles so broadly he can't get through the doorway. Ursinus beseats itself upon Muhlenberg i; times. Stamm deserts to Trinity choir Miss Mevsinger undergoes an o| eration in the Phoenix villc hospital. Allentown | apcrs in demand. Mert . acts as agent. -••S. Come in I Ik- ands f an Anti-Socialist Committee in the Library. .• ). Mt rv i' .irruil at Hallnwc'e:: ti-t.- Zeke ofl'n iales Moser gives the bride atvay. to. Hard eider in society halls. Ma'.hieu tries in vain to walk a chalk line in the Public S| teak mg Rnont. LKSNl-S FIRST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST MDMU NBFJSG Y0 I £T v £ £ K 2. Koons and Brchm organize a Democrati. |iaradc Two in line. 3. Election day. Girls adorn their table a la Taft Bart man tries to buy Curly's vote. � . Kitm liner enters his second jxjsi-election childhood Koons officiates as nurse. 5. Saylor serves an extemporaneous speech in small chunks. 6 Kersrh. Zeke and I oc almost Oslerized tor unseemly jokes on the football field. 7 Crsimis. 53 Medico Chi. c. Miss Booser proves sentimental at an Kagl.villc shi: e. Boor Dimscath! 8. Guy Walib goes t Pottstown. Wilson college has .1 holiday 1. Mertz says Miss Saylor and Miss Deck arc a good pair to go to see. 1 j. I'rsmr.s. 55; Rutgers, o. Parade Professor Jolls and Doc Kmson sjxmgc at bane's and get a square meal. 12 llaeckel Moser entertains the suffering women. 1;. Yost jxises in society as the human interrogation point. 1 1. L'rsinus. 11; Lehigh. _• Scrubs. 2: Bethlehem Prep. 18 1Miss Fryling entertains Bordner and lsenbrrg in church. Drs. Smith and Wagner present as literary eritics. 10. Great activity in the Academy. Bear absents himself from classes 17. Keyser treads u]xm Miss Price's feet and exclaims You 1— f ! 18. Maeder dreams of Amy If site knew this slic'd die it) Miss Ivnnold’s chickens ravage the campus Foul deed. (Help!) 10 Gay and Prouse do the barn dance. 21- Bucknell. 17; Cronus. 1 :. Mertz gets stomach-ache in Jeffersonville and home early conics Hunting and Geryes purloin two .-iris at the station. .'i d Wesley comes front Gratersford. too. Joe Vos', yets into communication with H T. Babl itt «: Co. y i I ten Mac ler clears :t« Ins room. Waencr and Thomasson aim st follow suit 25. l’ctc takes a shave Thanksyivinc recess logins to Students return. THE BONFIRE 1. Freshmen loose the Jove of |ie:� ee in chapel. 2. Zckc gets his viola and starts to learn the tenor clef East Vi-.� collapses. 15. p College pump starts an extended vacation. Ursinus goes dry. 7 llonorahlc Walter Chandler maligns poor Pontius Pilate. iS. 4. Some misguided ones introduce red pepper into the hymn Imoks lo- Guy tiies without success to sneeze. go. 5. Water supply still cut off. Mcrt . nesses his hi-weekly ablutions. 22. Lindy sleejis on Wagner's trunk, o. Ursinus Orchestra holds its first practice. General - turning of composers in their graves. 7. Washday. Hoover dons a new shirt. 171 Professor Wailes laments the leprave l morals of the Juni r St:n lay School. Mr Ebert banquets the football team. Heinly jn-rforms at the Freshman banquet. Met tic implicated for high treason Junior Ministerial l-eaguc orgmized. Joe Yost appears disguised as a priest Mertz passes memento of Clara s hair around Psychology class. Trinnar holds St.aekie's hand in the corridor. St tack hysterical SchatT Anniversary Doe happy. Dunscath happy. K « ns happy (drunk band Amy sports her nonentity. Case of Ihmscath ;' Schoolmarm well under way. Free dispensation of candy in Trinity Chore; Bear sings lor a 1 X. Children's Day Exorcises in the East Wing. Professor Kline air.! Davis wrestle for honois. Miss Price smiles and gets the Ursinus whistle. Christ mas holidays begin. Fogleir.an changes residence for the vacation. K C ) Influx of students. plus Natalie. Macdcr and Mertz setup over :i piece of paper Maeder and wife still estrange !- i . Madam Beach admires oj n faces of the following clivibks Quay Kruscn. Wagner and Mcrtz. 10 Joe Yost and Harold embrace in church. 11 Fogy visits I.indaman in No -( . Miss Fryling has Barisce’.'o cot tiered t • t two hours in the library. 12. Week of 1’raver Services begin. Zeke and Edna at tend in a body, i.v Rev. I.ee tells of his experiences it; '.he saloons of New York. t Komis escorts Natalie home from society and is hooked in lor prayers. 16. Chating-dish party at Keigwin. Guy enlists as nice boy 19. Albert Thompson chajK-rones the girls on a skating party. -• i Midyears begin. College lays in extra supply of oii. .’,5 Kerseh and Miss lying must wait fifteen minutes. Ask Johannes Koons. Faust g'-ts a mueh-needed shower bath Hear assists with :t coal shovel : • Juniors sign the tcinjicrance pledge in English Bible exam. Dean invites both regulars and specials” to attend the classic higglers' show. j8. Day of Prayer. Romeo and Amy spend the afternoon in Zwmg. to. Pottstown 11 S.. 28 Academy. „• . Mana ns Fanx and Beach keep score. i Professor Chandler resigns Juniors miss their social hour keenly Pseudo-college quaitetu apjKvtrs at the ultra-exclusive cverylxHly-welcome Trinity Sunday School shine. Maeder pi a path for Natalie through the snow I I.indv goes :o !' iltstown by way o: Areola it. Eva Tangunv proposes to Zeke .it the Garnik. Zeke confesses a previous attachment. k. Guy Knauer uses a word of one syllable, ic. Ham Glatfelter's great | oem submitted t the Editor-See page So. i; 11 Founders' D; . Exercises. Remarkable oration on Abraham Lincoln 1. v Unofficial holiday. Orchestra shocks the Dean’s sensitive musical ear. Miss Fryling duc ks t! .• Se nior boys, i ?. Phi Alpha Psi girls have •.heir Itcartts stolen. I 1 S'.. Valentine's day Mertz and Clara exchange tokens of attention it . Moser falls under the malign influence of Pop' Stamm’s hypiioti. eye 17 Moser, still under the influence of Stamm’s | i v iuil will, preaches with Thompson's bow wow knife i ft Rev. Yost attributes the jwilr.ical lion tire to the depraved students. 22. Washington's birthday Helen goes for a drive Douthett and Ingersdl win the Declamation contest. 23. Dr. Smith displays his Mackl-oard jienmanship All men are piadrcpuds 24. Moser's 19th birthday. Miss Price pursues Prof IIaim- through the' corridors. 25 dice Club concert Curly melts away with love 27. Miss Price inveigles some t r «■ students and faculty to the Firemen's bivalve orgy 2. s Chroniclers sing the Doxology and go to sleep. ■ 74 A, 1). KKITKKOU', IWm W. I RENMNGFK. CsAl.r 1 It 1 lNDf.RMAN. VloelV-sJ-w CAPITAL. � 50,000.00 CnUriu'iiiUr -Katimml Huuk COLLECF.VII 11; PA. 5 pfi crv inpfni (o S«iUn IVpWi. i t «•!. � •-•«« os IVr.l� 4 L’MKV.M i por if UYOS -« « ruf4i «J k i � Kr k. Rfftl Silf DttSSI lU.'lM ■■ V.A •! KuwUf -� • fVtnsb � .Viv 4 ujr«� lk� Mtlinilkrtaisiabsl v ilk nod bail s( JOHN H. CUSTER Pr.fwfcf 1 COLL EG E V1L L E BAKF.RY iU si C.k� CnUffIf.frr .V.� .oa Laid. .tfr H4 u.cdi.g., Pubff ftxl Fwlili MffMy flbd. COLLECEVILLE. PA. flHo er Bros. W. P. I LNTON DEALER IN groceries. Smoked Meats Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions Shoes, Hardware, Drugs COLLEGE VI LLE. PA and Choice Confectionery BOTH PHONT!i COLLECEVILLE. PA. $ltt$ MOSHEIM’S ARE BETTER. MORE STYLISH ANO 1 OW V R IN PRICE THAN EVER CALL ANO BE CONVINCED POTTSTOWN. PA. ILLl.OWS AND OTHERS WHEN IN TOWN PATRONIZE THE “STAR DAINTY 1 Id IT LUNCHES POPULAR IMN.NFRS MRAIS AT ANY TIME C. 11. SWlilSFOUl) Ot o«e ScbJer 1 Iww 13J HIGH STREET BeH Plume 1 01 TSTOWN. PA. GOOD LAUNDERING DOESNT 1IAPPEN” It’i ibe ffiu’a ( � rteady, determined rflotl 4Van; vor-10.1You jcl II wheel you lend L S youi bundle. Eureka Laundry 13 and 15 N Charlotte Street Branch at Ur.rnue Colic POTTSTOWN H. It BURDAN C. C. HUH DAN Durban JSros. 01 BURDANS ICE CRE AM DEW DROPS and COLD MEDAL BUTTER POTTSTOWN. PA. FOR THE PROPER STYLE GO TO J. W. GEYSER I he Best of Work at Reasonable Prices Sfx-cial Rates to Ursinus Students NORRISTOWN, PA. Z n Poung jMan fcV H O BUYS MIS CLOTHINfl H I- R F GFTS OUT OF THE CROWO OF JUST FAIRLY ORESSEO MEN. ANO IS OISTIN- ouiSmeo ro«the oooo taste style and swing of his clotmi s WntunUorn's fetorrsi poitstown and wilxesbarre. pa. Women’s and Men’s Underwear Gloves and hosiery Updo-Dale Dry Goods The Finest Carpels in the County Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Coats and Furs BRENDLINGER’S Wi «f (to wm iaiu ™it� Norristown, Pa. VANADIUM T� U Al IOV THAT MAKCS AN 11 � A I K.UK VH H V he American V anadium Co. Minns of Vanadium Ores Manufacturers of I'crro-Vanadium Frick Building Pittsburg, Pa. Jflannrrr olt Co. Frick Buldinc Pittsburg Pa. $ MiWiif'.vm :rkhs o mr. FATE FLEXIBLE STAY-BOLT l-OR IjOCGMO11VL BOIl.bR. Volksblatt and Freiheits Freund ESTABLISHED 1834 ONLY GERMAN DAILY. WEEKLY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPER PUBUSHKD IN PITTSBURG MEMBER Ol VSS X IATED PRESS LARGE CIRCULATION W Neeb-Hirsch Publishing Co. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pittsburtf. Pa. SAI HTY l Till- USE ()l BIER LIES IN USING THE BEST LOTOS AND STANDARD are accepted in lh«r best clubs and the most disc riminating families. Praise of this hecr comes from those who use it; endorsement from physicians. By no possible means t an beer be made better or purer than LOTOS or STANDARD. . -I. MADE ONLY BY THE ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. H Kxurty mWo tt � r� «t NORRISTOWN. PA. is A I.ONE MAN'S COMPANION A BACHELOR'S FRIEND A HUNGRY MANS FOOD A SAD MAN’S CORDIAL A WAKEFUL MANS SLEEP A CHIIJ.Y MAN'S FIRE TTCltnbeor IHotcl • a square from eberptuljere AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT WHERE GOOD SERVICE COMQINES WilH LOW PRICES European $)lan. $1.00 per Dap anb up American $lau.$2.50 per Dan anb up PHILADELPHIA Shepard’s Hotel r 1 FORMER!.Y THE - COLLEGE'VILLE HOTEL | POPULAK AMONG THE TRAVELING PUBLIC coi.lf.gevii.it:. pa. BO 1 H PHONM ijartrauft iSnuar C W KEELY NORRISTOWN. PA JACOB REED'S SONS Smart Clothes (P FOR Young g Men JACOB REED'S SONS 1424.1426 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Clothing, FurnlDiingi H� t� . For Garment) AulO Wear. Uniform College Men AND Nlt WHO KNOW Gel the shoe Irom I he sho| th � t has the style WEITZENKORNS POTTSTOWN. PA. THOS. J. BECKMAN COMMENT I A1KMI INVIIA LIONS CLASS-DAY PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS Menus. Dance Programs Boxed Stationery CALLING CARDS COIJ.RGF. CAI KNDARS CLASS PINS 924 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA CATERING SOI i-MOVIS TANCY CAKES Jacoby aM Willow StrttU � Vi Chain Su � « R. B. STILES JOHN H. JARRETT LIVERY and BOARDING MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER STABLES 54 EAST Main St. NORRISTOWN. PA. Fim-CtaiiTcon i« Al cZ EXS, 1 “ L“ Norristown, Fa. Kingston’s Shoes for Men and Women IL Visit our More ihe next opportunity you hive. If you wsll allow us n little of vour time we will select the last best suited to your foot, and your shoe troubles wil be ended forever. Our shoe not only look well and fit well but will retain then shape and outwear the majority of shoes that cost more Kingston’s Ideal Shoe Store norm istows1' V . Dr. James Bond Watt DENTIST NORRISTOWN. PA. portraits ®ur I'Clorh THt CRITERION EVERYWHERE DU RI IC A T C3 MAY UL HAO AT ANY TIME NO CONNECTION TH ANY OTHER STUDIO STUOtOS 712 Arrh trrrl t'.i'i iui'i uuh (Tuluinliui Auritur illulat'irlphui GUTEKUNST so College Pennants Cushion Tops Wall Banners Seal Flags Monograms College Ribbons Hat Bands Sporting Goods of every description GO THE BURKART MFG. CO. w Nur CTu«E s or Collate Specialties 126 East Fisher Avenue OI.NFY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. BfcU. PHONt •of iKe IjUh 4 Ctbr GG.G GGGGGG GG The above cut shows the handsome finish, nice proportions and compact build of the 7ffar n .Model ’93 Rig (iume Rifle. H'l to nail'.' ntn |.V oly tli...-:. .vibcaotr arxl wrfrvt lol.n . of till. light W.- .gilt. powerful ntV' it mu-4 I hanol.il .� r-i t . d In CnV hir.1t the rile Comm to ' (b-aildor '■'th that .w nrrI fi'm'lt tl� ;lt III'..' KOOil rhoofto a a jumping target, 1 he...r« -t x-n-(VI of Ihn filler h-teC with t la hrovl la-lt and lock'. in- t. ;t r.-i.dt- in ruch a .faoitiaiv.o I ton that! I • a.ro •- .1 .h-turl. -dl-cr,v v -h--'-. I'........... • fflarS.’ t V.-l.-l I- r. i -llins rill— iMtifcrt, .........Special Snu '-n- .• SU- -1 birt-I- arc hore-l i .1 deeply STooved W th tin- oM R Inr.l -ton M nf.tir.-. winch h� « ifi'iT b ti ..jnr,l. .h I!,, breech boll. I ektns bo.t Aral n I other work.OS ('“ • •• • i 1 ' f th. in . 11 . .1 ffur in •'••••I ■l ‘p t f«m t euf t-' a .tit.ri.l ir : .n-.-r-' ... th .t a.I | ‘ti At.' «tn y ni.tvlia-is.-at.'--. I t.n rro.1 t. p ad., it- ot lit ready attach-in.-ni or a !«-h� .vn-.- Tt« aide- oj.ttkonthr •� . tu- empty -l t.lt away from the face anil the la.e of -1st! M--I-1 l-’ll it nr. i .. n . . boi. i.;K, .arai, ita Special II !•.- . IMO and -SI.Vn Tl «• .2VKcartridge i. a plocd.tcwcf- ranch game a foxci, a...Hi 1 - V - «. , nil.l . an.) can be aal.iy nooii u: n -oil led (annuls country, llio other cartn-lsc a c more atrictlv bis rat.a- l-xidi Uhl o- (-(fertile a iro.-.-.d.'r, caribou, soott., m- outturn lu-cp, elk. b'.ir, etc Send three it itapc for hand tome fieA'cat-tl-hf- whlcti explain thW rifle and m nyo;' rie iu lly drurebie 7%P777ar f2 ftr ar ns Co, 42 Willow St., New I laven.Ct. T1IIC RAILROAD UOle'SLi Colleurevil le, l t«. GOOD KliSTAl ItANT H. HAKDING. Proprietor HOW MONEY HELPS TO MAKE THE MAN The powet ol money cannot lx- overestimated. Money divides ihe wtlld into two classes— the thrifty and the extravagant those who have saved and those who have spent. It is the law ol Nature that the man who wastes his money is dependent on the man who saves. I he hist step toward independence and freedom is economy. I lie starting point is a savings account at the PENN I KL’SI CO. From lure the road leads to happiness and pi osj verity. Are you on the right road Penn Trust Co. NORRISTOWN, PA. Windsor Hotel NORRISTOWN, PA. Excellent Cafe OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 12 P. M. Good Stabling WHEN IN NORRISTOWN STOP AT THE Windsor iBolDtge €ipi r� 1 I 08 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia COMMENCEMENT INMFA I IONS. DANCE INVITATIONS AND PKO-CRAMS. MENUS. FRATERMIY INSERTS AND STATIONERY. CLASS PINS. VISITING CARDS. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS SAMPI.F.S CHFFKHIIIY NFNr ON REQUEST Cl)f feprins €iti� inn W I CORRIGAN'. SPRING CITY. PA. Pcriuonirn H ritigr Jjotel C W BENDER. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. NOBBY SIIOKS ------- FOR - SBOBTY BOYS Sole Agent tor V. L. Douglas Shoes L. PAGEL 11 K.mhc Inin S«rofl N )K'l 'ISTO V. GILBERT GULDIN Mill Agents and Jobbers 209 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN. PA. ••(CUcri’tl)ing m paper' WALTER R. DOUTHETT ACKNI JOK Regal Shoes and Supplies Miller’s Athletic Unilorms Reach’s Sporting Goods D'al-i (oIl v C'ottluioy I liwii, P'm tab, Will Banr.ni ai.J Catkion Comi, Col T{ - ami Claai Halt anil Cifil. VWy� pho� «. anil all ochci Coli f Novel-jet. I lavi yoti caelare. 13 ACADEMY BUILDING THE FREED BOILERS l:or the Healing of Homes, .Schools. Guirches. etc.. I steam, hot water or vapor They save fuel, and Catalogue So. 5 tells WHY MAPI IN COM I G! Yll I I By FREED HEATER CO.. Inc. TrVtVnn IW] SOI x Kr� � IV3 E. A. KRUSEN. M. D. rOHM'BLY or COLLIOfV LLY Hw e-oo t - � ; io m Ntw-Ly —I h, I only 0• CHITHPY ST NORRISTOWN. HA CQLLEGEVILLE MILLS F. J. Clamer U lAKI.KS Kl.'ll NT’S ®0 S?$tt WM HRl-AI), CAKK and IMI BAKIRY ICE CREAM IN SEASON A GOOD M|. vt OK AN! ARTISTIC IIAIR Cl T IF SO. VISIT markers Barber Shop JUST BELOW THE RAILROAD CIV h l-S A CAI L P.W. SCMEURI VS Shaving Parlor 8TST eioct IN TOWN COL It GLVILLl. PA. CARL HCINtMEN. M.ui� Stephen Lane Folger ...m.muliicinrlnu Jfiviltr... iso Bread way « Ik Yak CLUB AND coi l EOF PINS AND KINGS gold, silver and bronze medals The Central Theological Seminary O' 1HC Hi'Oauio CHURCH « th u S DAYTON, OHIO Unwa olUitnut rd Hsddbag 1 Irtolopc J Etrfit Picfawn. ifi(l irv ihr T'«Kr� o( Kloeulion PRESEN FS: 1) Uwlnc’adiMlr. U Spwnl «r l Pwtid. ®f i ()) Gi� W« Couiki o! -' ixly TUinON FREE. !■'� ’ funktr Information aJiitm Rev. D. Van Horne, D 0., on Rev. Philip Vollmer. D.O.. f'rr idcBt SurrlB'i Elizabeth B. Lachman STUDIO OF MUSIC IkdivM in Ki««c.Ornn and 1 kcory StMard u ! m CtiUt -. L'lnnwlr 4 IWNarn 4®d Ceabi C . HTMtaO a M-U' TERMS MOOFRAIE ... _ b.ii Tri.i w. 34 x Collegeville, r«. Dr. J. A. Thomas DENTIST COOWN AND HH.OCfc 2 7 SOUTH 3RD STBrrr work a srsciautv READING. PA Mrs. Frances Barrett GENT S’ BURNISHING STORE All l-l IAIIV HOt'IUIS . r_r..n , r ■a. i.iv(muh in .it COLLEGEVILLE COMNOI . Ha 01 Ull omtt sa tis aho - it i� tNVSnvANi� I)H. S. 1). ( OH.MSII DKNTIST K.,M.V ColMeville. Pa. JOSEPH W. CULBERT DRUGGIST Sure Corn Cure a Specially Collegevillr . Pa. 4« URSINUS COLLEGE 5 COLLEGEVILLE □ PENNSYLVANIA REV As BERT EOWIN KEtCWIN. D. D.. PRESIDENT The College GtOHCE LESLIE OH WAKE DEAN A College Conducted under Christian Influence, following the :aoie a:h anted eWi of culru:c. and pledges! lo the higher ca'dards of scholarship. lawnted in one ol the nche� ! educational comcwaiba iu tlw I need Sta es. with beaw.i-ful grounds, coeolostahle bu Icings. mcdern tv)uipmerl and approved sanitation. Course of Study organ red urder ’.he Group System, a foita ol oryam atsoii in use in Urunui College for over twelve vears, and now comity; into general use in colleges and universities. All course open to women a. well as uen. Instruction by a facu'ty composed of spec, tally trained men o( the modern urrrersit) type. Imlisklu.il cateoi students a procnaen! feature. Incrrnse in Attendance ifc-nnj the pait five yean, icventy-hvc ( ef cent. Expense Bght. The Academy JAMES WMITEOMCJ MIDOLE JR eniNCiPAL Located on the campus ol Uni.ujs ( olleye. sn the nadit of stimulating rdocataonal aid social cnsir one sent. Instruction by college-tt lined teaches selected with special relerrr.ee to icholsrshsp, chaiacter ami tea:Sing ability. Courae of atody covering four yean of vsoii. mrlodiog all the subject in the held of aecondaiy education Special facilitiea lor UUtttOiy ins’motion in the natural science . Free access to the hhratv of Lrsiajs College. Dor mi tot ics Urge, wrll hgiiinl. com. pletely tio-nuhed and cared for. All buildings healed with sieain and prosadrd with appeoved •mutation. Expense . $230 pet year, hor catalogue and detailed infoimat ;o. sddtess peincipal. The School of Mu� ic JOHN MYRON JOLLS omtcioa An Inatitution for theStudy of Music. in the midst ol a cohutal atmosphere sl:� cf «4ed and ranched by other department! of learr. ng. Strong courses in the theory ar.d h.-tary ol Music, covering foui years of ralrnuse ami iVeosise study. Students in Music admitted without extia charge lo i � ies in the arts and sereneet ia the College. College students iccesie credit towaid gradtax foi courses in theoretical HIUSX. Imtiuction by Specialists o' recog. earrd teaching ability. Special advantages in |«sro and veuee. Privileges of the Handel Chora: Society, Men s ami Women-. Glee dub ami Qua,, tette . the May Musical bestial. and ficqixnl concests ansi irrilak. F.xprnirs, inc hading private lesions. $250 lo $300 a ycm. Elwtrir (City iEngrauittii (Cmupmuj BUFFALO, N. Y. STUDENTS AND OTHERS --WILL FINO---- THE BEST LINE OF DRY GOODS AND MEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS ELLIS MILLS POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA BETTER CLOTHES CANNOT RF. BOUGHT THAN lilt STY1ISH. NOBBY AND SERVICEABLE GARMENTS AND FURNISHINGS Sold by S. MILLER SON Pottslown, Pa. rrtlNTlO AND AHUANGIO H� IHf HOSKINS PRf.Nb friii «nri fniA !• � •HE5V ARTISTIC PRINTING AND ENGRAVING ..College Catalogues.. u -'aa jcvjcu Hass Annuals ci � -D y Program ----------------------- Commencement Invitations Class an l Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Cards and Visiting-Cards Menus and Dance Programs :: :: :: :: � � 0� nov or ou s«c«inc th{ sinde . HALF-TONES and LINE GUIS a Specialty ----------Special Designing---------- J'i'-: • • : ■ '} 'X1.'v I'- --' Cbis- book is one ot our productions. In eluding the making ol all cuts, printing and binding � ■ THE HOSKINS PRESS 904-906 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA i' r. mWm mm mm l lg ; msfetd 8 vW '4 Immm