Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) - Class of 1911 Page 1 of 212
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TIIR NKW KIK:.I liOL’SB Z )t Class of Nineteen Jjunbreb anb Clcben takes great pleasure in bebiratmg tljis uolunic to 3foftn IDenttoortfj Clatosou, 2L4H. Professor of jilatfjematits anb Pfjpsits in airsinus College. Collegemile, Pa. I'KOI’ESSOR JOHN WRNT WORTH CLAWSON A M. I’ttfaaor ot Mii k mrti« rvl 'h uc professor Jofjn i enttoortij Clatosoit fOHN WENT WORT 11 CLAWSON was Lorn in St Johns. New Brunswick. Canada the twenty-sixth of November. 1881 Mis father is a Canadian by birth, while his mother is an American of English descent When lie was old enough to attend public school he began laying the foundation of his education in the public schools of St Johns After having ahsorlied all the knowledge which he could obtain at this place, lie attended the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. Canada, where he received the A.B degree in 1901 Mis parents, recognizing that he was one whose education should not cease at this point, made immediate preparations for him to attend Cambridge, where la- registered the following fall in Queen's College. Mere our Professor of Mathematics studied for three years in the subject in which he has proven himself to lx: a very proficient teacher. From this place he graduated in 1904. receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with honors. I11 the following year. 11)05, he was elected Lecturer in Astronomy at Cambridge. During this year Professor Clawson pursued a further course of study, and in the following spring received the A M. degree. In 1900 Professor Clawson was elected Instructor m Physics in the Ohio State University, which position he held for one year. In the fall of the following veat he entered into active work at Ursinus as Professor of Mathematics and Physics, which position he has capably filled ever since. Besides occupying the chaii of Physics and Mathematics, he was elected in 1909 as assistant to the Dean of the College to take charge of the office records. Since the assigning of tins work to Professor Clawson, it is a very easy matter to get the sometimes needed information from the otfice. as everything is kept systematically and in order. Professor Clawson is not only interested in iiis class work, but also takes a deep interest in the activities of the college. Whenever it is necessary to do any surveying, either on the athletic field or on the college property in general, he is always willing and ready to lend his time and services. The members of the group of which Professor Clawson :s the adviser find in him a true friend, as it is to these that he is best known. This is due to the deep personal interest which he takes in each member of his group. 5 e jr a c e ||z Class of 1011. after manp hours of toil aub m'' v ' ‘ labor, tabes pleasure in introbueing tlje 1011 £ubp to vow. fxom tlje start our class has been seriouslp hanbicappeb bp reason of its smallness. 0 On this account this booh is bis tinctlp representatibe of the class, each anb ebcn member habing some particular tuork to bo. s Hlesibes. all the Uiork of tins boltimr has been bone bp members of the 1011 class. 5?3)f this booh merits anp applause, the crebu is bue to the class as a whole anb not to anp inbibibunl member or mem btxti. Wt habc enbcaboreb to maintain anb eben to surpass the stanbarbs set bp our prebecessors. UMjether or not Uie habe accomplished our purpose. toe Will let the becision to our patrons. Cbitor in Chief. N Ti Ctl A lull CuRL T « ALL CAIil • BLUt 3 IT Id Mof.l CFF€C. Ttf£ IF rAKlK IM M lOlA ATE P ft tj. ir ypu r.atw thc Di(|£tTioi l Y w will. Lime _____________W O It E ._____ . Kt'HY STAFF iBoarb of Directors Hon. Henry W Kratz. Norristown. Pa. President of the Hoard i8 8 Rev S I. Mkssinokk. S.T.D . D.D.. Trappy. Pa. Secretar i 1906 |. Truman Ebert. Colkgevilk . Pa Treasurer i o; K :v. A Edwin Keigwin. I) I) , New York City.. President of the ('allege Rev. Aaron Spanklek, A.M . York. Pa. 1879 Rev. Henry T Spangler. D.D.. Collegeville. Pa. 1884 A. H. Fetthrolf. Pii.I).. 1,1. I) . Philadelphia. Pa 1894 James M. Anders, M ! . 1,1. I).. Philadelphia, Pa 1.894 Rev. | V Meminorr, I).I)., Lancaster Pa.. 1896 Hervey C. Gkesii. Norristown, Pa 1901 Daniel Clinger. Milton. Pa. . 1902 Edward A. Krushn, M l) . Norristown. Pa igo.; John M Vanderslice, Ksy.. Philadelphia. Pa 1903 Rev Philip Vollmer. Pii.I) . D.D Dayton Ohio. .1905 El wood S Snyder, M I)., Lancaster. Pa 1905 Andrew R. Brodbeck. Hanover. Pa 1905 Rev. 1 Calvin Fisher. D.D.. larhanon. Pa 1905 James A. Miller. New Tripoli. Pa ....................1900 Rev. J. M S Isknhkkg. B.D., Philadelphia. Pa 1906 A D. Fetteroi.e Collegeville. Pa... .. .1900 Geo. Leslie Omwakk. A.M Po.D.. Collegeville. Pa. 1906 Mayni: R. Lonostreth. Esy.. A M . Philadelphia. Pa 1907 Rev. John F. Carson. 1) D Brooklyn. X Y . 1 507 Rev. James M. Farrar. D.D.. Brooklyn. X. Y 1907 ChaS. H. Edmunds, Esy . Philadelphia, Pa 1907 H. E. Paisley. Philadelphia, Pa 1907 Rev. Edward F. Wikst, York. Pa ... 1909 Rev. John Calhoun I) D . Germantown. Pa 1909 Francis M. Sinclair, New York City 1909 ic Calendar 1910 Sept. M. Wednesday. Jan. 20. Thursday. Sent;-Annual Examinations liegin. Jan. 7- Thursday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Sept. «t. Wednesday. Jan. 28. Friday. Second Term begins. 8 AM. Sent 15- Thursday, Feb. 22. Tuesday. Washington's Birthday, a holiday. Nov. 3- Wednesday. Mar 22. Tuesday, Faster Recess begins. 4 P M Mar. 3°- Wednesday. Recess ends. 8 A M Nov. 26, Saturday May 23. Monday. Senior Final Examinations begin. Dee 20. Tuesday, May 3° Monday, Memorial Day. a holiday. May 3 - Tuesday. Semi-Annual Examinations begin. June 5- Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. 8 P. M June ft. Monday. Examinations for Admission liegiu. Jan. 4. Wednesday. June 6. Monday. Class Day Exercises, -• P. M Jan. 19. Thursday. June ft. Monday. Junior Oratorical Contest, s P. M Jan. 26. Thursday. June 7 • Tuesday. Annual Meeting of the Directors, Fan. 27- Friday. 10 A. M. Feb. 14. Tuesday June 7- Tuesday. Alumni Meeting. 1 P. M Feb. 22. Wednesday. June 7 • Tuesday. Alumni Oration. 8 1 . M. April I ■ . Tuesday. June 8. Wednesday. Commencement, 10 A M April 19- Wednesday. June 20. Monday. Summer Session begins. June 4. Sunday. July 29. Friday. Summer Session ends June 7 • Wednesday Sept. '3- Tuesday. Examinations for Admission begin. June «o. Monday, Sept. '3- Tuesday. Registration and Matriculation of July 28, Friday, Students. Sept 3. Wednesday, Rcgistration and Matriculation of Students. Opening Address, 8 I’- M. Instruction begins. 8 45 I M Thanksgiving Recess begins. 4 I' M Knress ends. 8 A M Christmas Recess begins, 4 I'. M IOM Recess ends. S A. M Semi-Annual Examinations begin Day of Prayer for Colleges. Second Term begins. 8 P M Founders' Day. Washington’s Birthday, a holiday. Easter Recess begins. 4 P. M. Recess ends. S A. M. Commencement Exercises begin. Commencement Exercises end Summer Session begins. Summer Session ends. Academic Year begins. HKOKaSSOK WHORTEX A KUNE A V . 3 l licjn U lb CoiUg ml Viotruct A I .a • .; Lilnili REV I'RANK r ULKSSINV.. AMR 1 ■ luixul Secretary A the College Zi)t College jfacultp Rev A. Edwin Keigwin, 1)1).. President George Leslie Omwakk, A.M.. B I).. Pd.I).. Vice President, and Professor of :lte History and Philosophy of Education. Rev. Whorten A. Kline. A M HI)., Dean, and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. J. Shelly Weinberger. 1.1. I). Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, ■nwriliis Rev. Jas. 1. Good. I).I).. Professor of the English Bible and the History of the Christian Church. Homer Smith. Pii I).. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Matthew Beardwood. AM.. Ml)., Professor of Chemistry. Charles Grove Haines. A.M.. Pm I) . Professor of History and Political Science- Henry Fox. Pit I) Professor of Biology. John Wentworth Ci awson. A M Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Morlkv Albert Caldwell. AM . Pn I).. Professor of Philosophy. Charles IIomrr Hoi.zw vsth. Ph I).. Professor of Modern Languages. Isaiah March Rape. A.B. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. (On leave of absence.) James Whitiord Riddle Jr.. A B . Instructor in English. Rev. George Handy Waii.es, A M Instructor in Greek and Hebrew. Miss Blanche Nannetta Williams. HO. Principal of Shreincr Hall and Instructor in English. John Beadle Price. A M Graduate Director of Athletics. jHobern language P roup Pkofbssor Charles President. Blanche Rena Sponslkr Secretary and Treasurer, Mahki.i.e B. IIbebnbr IIolzavartii. Adviser Vice-President, M. Irene Dunn Representative to Union. Trinna E. Freykr Ivl.If.ARETII H. Austkrukrry. To Mary N Austkrbkrry.’ 11 Mary B. Bahtmax. '13 Edna C. Bauer. ‘12 Natalie L Beach 13 Ray C. Condon. '13 Katiirvn V. Corrigan. 12 Clara M Deck, '12 M. Irene Dunn, T i itirmbrrs Pauline S Duskxbbrry. ‘13 Ada M Fisiier. '13 Trinna E. Freykr 10 Stella M. Main. 13 Mabbi.le B Heeunbr 12 Dorothy I. LatSIIAW. T 1 Helen T Miller, T i Viola C Moser. '13 ('.race S. Saylor, 12 Laki ia O. S' iili ren. '1 B. Rena Spoxslek. To Edna K Thomas. 12 Specials JOS RE III NR (iAGG Helen C. Polka Caiibibatr (or jBatrirulahon Susan I„. Landis. Schwcitksvilk . Pa (Classical f roup President, Henry G. Harder A k as man M Hillman, Ta BdNA O. BOOS UK, To Amy B. Fkrmier, To Marik | Furman. '13 ivDUAItll A. Gl.ATFEI.TKR. 12 Mokvin V. (lor SIIALL. 'll Amos J He inly. T i Henry I Hf.ruer. 11 Frank Herson, '12 15 Brock Jacobs, '13 Mklvin Jacobs, 'i; John W. Keener, i Processor Whortkn .Albert Kline. Adviser Secretary, C hristine 15. Tkgtmbiuk Representative to i 111011. Pacl A Mkriz iHf mtircs John M Kantnek. '13 I.l'THER M I.AIIHR. To Walter M. Lackr, 13 Francis I,. I.inkaman, ’10 David Lock art. 13 Henry 1. .Makdkk. ‘io Pai l A. Mhrtz. 10 Ernest 15. Oita a .'it M AKC.ARF.I C. RAPP, '12 Ohio V. Stewart. 13 William C. Stracx. 11 Robert S. Tiiojias. 'io Christine 15. Tkc.tmkikk. 12 A1 bkrt R Thompson. To John In. Wktzf.l. '13 Gusty P. West. 11 ALTER C VlNGST. Tj Paul W. You. ’13 Joseph Yost. To Specials R S. Beaver Alfred M. Brumbaugh 16 iatin iJlatijcmatical aub iWatfjematical = i|3ijpstcal (Proup Professor John Wentworth Clawson, Adviser President. Henry V M m iiiki- Seire itry, Helen I Stout Treasurer, Albert I‘. Long Kepreseutative to l-nion, Henry W Mathieu fjKOk ;k A. Arms, '15 C.KOROINE AsilLNFELIEK, S .)i:. 11.:no Fb-.::,kv. . ALVIN R ISENBBRG. 12 Roy F Khmiline. 12 CHARLES W I.ANGNKK, 'l I itlrmiirrs IIazei. C Lonustkkiii. 'r_-, Albert F Long. 15 Henry W .Mathieu. 'ii L Vernon Slows k. ; Aha Sri': h 11 in. Helen 1. Si or 1, 1 . Nelson K Thompson, '12 Robert V. Thompson. 12 Howard Campbell Wili.kvkk, 'u R: Til llOADl.KY Will WORTH, ’ 1 $ Cfjcmicnhbiological £ t oup I’ROXIiSSOK HeNXV I'Vi.V, ’resident, IvkNi sr (' V.miner Secretary. Ammon C. Kersciinek hivitvr Vite-President. Samuel I). Davis KeproeHtatiiv la Union, Robert R Speaks Ciiaki.es Afci'sivs Bkiinsv. '12 Akti i k Spencer Cai.lkn, I ? Vernon I’kc.i.ky Christman, 'is Samite 1. Dewees Davis. '10 Ai-piie.i s William Di plbr,'ii iflembers Wesley Ri.iii Gkri.es, 11 Ammon C kok ;k Kkksciinkr. 12 Harry Koheki I.indaman. ' 1 ? Hermann Wisciiman Maitiieu. 13 Rennet Kirha Mat lack, 13 Wil l am Hi im.v Siikllhamhr. 12 Robert Raymond Spears. '10 Theodore William ThojiaSSON. 12 Ivrnest Carl W .mixer. '10 iS historical political P roup Professor Charles Grove Haines. Adviser President. Howard I . Tyson Vice President. Horace K. Thomas Secretary, David E. Bunting Treasurer, Samuel G. Dunseatii Edwin D. Bran some, '13 Edgar A. Brbiim. To Florence A Brooks. '12 David E Bunting. T i Lloyd S. Cassel, T3 Leonard !’. Come. ' 11 Walter R Douthktt, 'u Samuel G. Dunskath. To Frederick M. Fogleman. To Jfltmbrrs Karl T. Horton. '13 Howard B. Kkyser. To Mabel E. Kistler, ’13 Guv W. Knauer. To Bovd II Lamont. 13 Samuel S. Laucks 10 Percy W Matiiiku. T ; Kokkkt L. Mate. T 3 Frederick L Moser. To Anna F. Place. To Charles O. Khiniiold, T 3 Chester A Roiuiins, ’13 Floyd H. Roshon. '13 Clyde T. Saylor. To Horace K Thomas. To Howard P. Tyson, To iCanbibatrs (or jtiatriculation Emory G. Bitner, Mt. Alto. Pa. John L. Haines. Collegevillc. Pa. Thomas A. Bock. Spring City, Pa. Jesse L Hunsberghr. Royersford. Pa Elmer H Carl. Hatboro. Pa Harvey K Vanderslice. Colk-gcvillc. Pa. Warren K. Verger. Wilmington. Del Samuel H. Ziegler. Reading, Pa C L A S5ETi. Class of 1010 PIKSr TERM Guv V. Kxaukk Motto Virtute et Lat ore Fi.owp.r White Rose Colors: Blue an«l White Officers President SECOND TERM Howard B Tvson Vice-President Albert K Thompson Robert R. Spears Trinna E. FreyBR Secretary Elizabeth H. Ausibkbkkkv Robert S. Thomas Treasurer Samuel S I.aucks Historian Francis L. Lindaman Poet Paul A. Mertz Dell Rah! Rah! Rah! Ricky, cowax. cowang. Ricky, cowax, CO wen, L’rsiiius! Ursinus! 19 io' 31 S e TL l O R s. Senior Class ©istorp RETROSPECT IV E view f the activities of the Class of Nineteen Ten discloses tin fact that we have much more to he prowl of than to regret. There have been some things in our history to he regretted: sometimes we have failed when we should, by greater cfl„rt have been successful However, on the whole, our life, with its elevations and depressions of spirit, its pleasures and pains, and its many successes and few failures we hope is worthy of the admiration and imitation of following classes. The Class of iqio in its Freshman year included thirty members. This was the largest class in the history of Ursinus College, and it must be admitted that it distinguished itself in other ways than through numbers. The bodily struggles with the “Sophs” during the first few days of the school; the sudden destruction of the Sophi more posters; the artistic work of the class numeral artists on the standpipe and elsewhere are but a few of our many victories. Then there was the Freshman football season with its two games and two decisive vietoiies, closely followed by the remarkably pleasant class banquet, at which every mem'..er was present. But all was not roses this year, and the less said alxmt the baseball game the better. About tlie middle of September, 1907. the Class of 1910, with its original spirit, but lacking four members, returned to take up the prosecution 01 another year's work. After putting down several insurrections of the unruly Freshmen, and covering the beautiful surroundings of the college with large green posters, the class won a decisive victory in the in tcrclass football game, receiving the much-coveted intcrclass championship. Two lamentable things happened this year In the fall the Frcshics took advantage of our piety and on a Sabbath stole away to their banquet. This sad alTair was followed in the spring by a second deplorable escapade on the diamond. Since that time all has been well. The Class of 191a followed out good example when they swept everything before them, and gave us no reasons to doubt that our successors would continue to uphold that standard which we sc fox them. The reception and dance tendered by this class Ions, even with the enforced absence of the ice-cream, was one of the mos pleasing even's of our history Our contributions to college activities have been far from meagre, in every line except baseball. Wc arc represented on the gridiron, on the tennis court, track, and in the various musical clubs of the college. But it is along social lines that the class most distinguishes itself Quite a few of its members arc regulars, a few sad ones are engaged, while there are several who are trying hard to enlist in either class. This devotion to society has in no way hindered the intellectual work of the class, and its class standing has been uniformly good. As the time for our dissolution (as a class) approaches, we look with feelings akin to sadness on the prospect of leaving this place we have learned to love so well. We have a work to do. however, and the conflict with the stem realities of a struggle lor existence will show us of how much use our work and associations have been. Historian SKNIOK CLASS (Class of 1010 . Modern Language ELIZABETH MISER AUSTERBERRY............................................. Trappc. Pa. ’• Her every tone is music's own. Like those of morning birds. And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words Ursinus Academy: Secretary of Zwinglian Literary Soeie'.y i . Treble Clef (if. V V V i Phi Alpha Psi (. • (; (. ■: Vice President PI Alpha Psi ' j •. Class President (jf; Handel Choral Society (3); Girls' Glee Club (3); Class Secretary; 1); Zwitglian; .Medic nc. EDNA CLAIRE BOOSER....................................................................................... • Classical Steelton, Pa. ' A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats of arms. Steelton High School; Treble Clef (if. Girls' Glee Club 3 14 ; Handel Choral Society 3 (|G SehalT; Teaching. EDGAR ADAM BREHM Historical-Political Phoenixv-.lle. Pa Von told me a lie; a d d odious lie; upon my soul a lie. a wicked lie. Phocnixville High School; Class Pootlxill Team (1 • lit; Scrub Football Team (2 • (3); First Assistant Manager of 1910 Rc.hy (31; Manager of Varsity Football Team (a1 President of Sc;iaft' So. iety (41; SehalT; Forestry. SAMUEL DEWEES DAVIS Chemical-Biological Conshohooken, Pa. They call me cruel hearted, but 1 care not what they say. Conshohccken High School; Scrub Football Team (1 (. ) (3 (41: Captain f Class FootlxY.l Team (n; Captain of Scrub Football Team U . Member of Track Team (1 • (2) (3 (41; Captain of Track Team (31 (4 ; Class President (3'; Vice President Chemical-Bi. Group {4 . Zwinglian, Medicine. 75 Historical-Political SAMUEL GLOVER DUXSEATH........................................................ New York City. “A man lie swiiuxl of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. Xcw- York City College; Park College (n (2): Chairman Historical-Political Group Library Fund Committee (.51 1; Treasurer of Zwinglian Literary Society (3 14 . Member Library Committee (? (41; Y M C A. Cabinet (.?) (4); Chairman Lecture Course Committee (4 ; President Brotherhood of St. Paul (4). Assistant Librarian (41 Instructor Drawing. Academy (41: Assistant Instructor History (41; Cheer leader (41; Charmidcan Club (4 ; Zwinglian; Ministry. AMY ETTA FEKM1ER Mahanoy City. Pa “True as steel. Classical Mahanoy City High School; Treble Clef (1); Basketball Team (1); Y V A (2) (31 (41; Handel Choral Society (;i i| ; Secretary Handel Choral Society (?t (4 Ladies' Glee Club (3) (4); Girls' Quartette (3) (4); Vice-President Class (3): Treasurer Y. W. C A (4); President Phi Alpha I’si (4); Zwinglian; Teaching. FREDERICK MAHLOX FOGLEMAX M mi hall. Pa. “A senior after many falls . Historical-Political Ursinus Academy; Ursinus Union (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (21 (3); Minstrel (1); Trinity Choir (1) (-' (3); Handel Choral (3 . President Class (1); Scrub Football (1 (2); Class Football (1 (2); Class Baseball 11 (2); Manager Scrub Baseball (1 ; Tennis Association (2); Scrub Baseball (1 -2 ; Second Vice-President Republican Club (3 ; Charmidean Club (3 (4 Sehaff; Business. 3 f Modern language TRINNA ELIZABETH FREYER...................................................... Spring City. I’a. For in fine—some woman. Some living woman—not a mere ideal. ' Roycrsford High School: Treble C'.cf (r); V. W.C. A (2) (3) (4); Delegate Mountain bake Con fcrence (3): Accompanist Ladies Glee Club Cj‘ (4 k Vice-President SchalT Literary Society (,j ; See rotary and Treasurer Phi Alpha l’si (4). Vice-President Modem Language Group (4); Seharf; Teaching. HOWARD BERGEY KEYSER . Historical Political Collegeville. Pa. ‘‘Though a young man of football physique. His heart is exceedingly ‘wique.’” Collegeville High School: Ursinus Academy; Class Football Team (1) (2); Snh-'Varsity (11: Class Baseball Team : 11 {2 ; Captain Class Baseball Team (2);'Varsity Football Team (2) (3) (4); President Class (4); Zwinglian; Business. GUY WALDO KNAUER Historical-Political St. Peters. Pa. Greater men than I have or may have lived, but I don't believe it.” Warwick High School; Ursinus Academy; Class Baseball Team (1) (2 ; Class Football Team (1 (2) ; Reserve Foot kill Team (1); Captain Class Football Team (2); Varsity Football Team (2) (3) (4). Scbaff Prize Debate (2) (3): Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest (3); Sckuflf Oration (4); Charmi dean Club (3) (41; Class President (4). Coach 1012 Football Team (4). Secretary Charmidean Club 4.1; President of Schaff Literary Society 4); SchalT, Business or Law. SAMUEL SIMON LAUCKS............................... ........................................ Historical-Political Red Lion. Pa. ‘‘Arise, and get thee forth and seek A friendship for the years to come ” Red Lion High School; York Collegiate Institute; Gettysburg College; Reserve Football Team (3) ; Honorable Mention Prize Debate Cl): Honorable Mention Junior Oratorical Contest; Treasurer Handel Choral Society (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Manager Glee Club (4); College Orchestra (3) (4); Schaff; Teaching. LUTHERM LAUER. Thoinasville, Pa. Classical “A lovely being, lio ladies' friend.” York County Academy; Class Fwtball Team (i O'. Scrub Football (2) (3 . Financial Secretary Schaff Society 0 (31. Treasurer SchalT (2 O'. Class President 2 , Treasurei Brotherhood St Paul (3). Treasurer Y .XI C A (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Orchestra (3) 4 ; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association (31; Manager College Orchestra (1 ; President Schaff Society j ; President Handel Choral Society (4); President Chartnidean Club (4); SrhafT; Business HENRY GERMANUS MAEDER .......................................................... Philadelphia. Pa. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was And yet he seemed busier than he was. Ursinus Academy; Class Football Team (1 O'; Reserve Football Team (1) (2) (3:; Class Presi- dent (n. Glee Club (1 (2) ;4 . Brotherhood St. Paul (1) (2) (31 (41; Reader Glee Club (n (21 (41; Track Team (1 (2) (3 . Y M. C A Cabinet (21 4:; Ruby Stall (3); Superintendent Sunday School Iron Bridge (21 (3) (4); F st Prize Junior Oratorical Contest (3); Captain Reserve Football Team (3'; Char-midcan Club (3) (41. Business Manager Uisinus Weekly (4); Group President (4); Handel Choral Society (4 . President German Society (4:. President Zwinglian Lileiary Society (4 . leading Male Ciiai arter Iron Master (4 . Cheer Leader (4); Zwinglian; Ministry or Teaeliing FRANCIS 1.0 Y LIN DA MAX Liltlcstown. Pa A cute little lover from over the hills Ursinus Academy; Class Baseball Team (1) (2); Manager Class Football Team (2•; .Assistant Baseball Manager (3 ; Ruby Stall (3'; Baseball Manager (4); Member Detective Firm Worthington and Battington (4); Zwinglian; Law Classical Classical PAUL ALLEN MERTZ........................................................................................................ Classical Durham. Pa. This innocent and childlike mind Had to leave his 'ma' behind.” Riegelsville Academy; Class Treasurer (it; Treasurer Ursinus Union (2); Reserve Football (3) ji; President Tennis Association (3) (4); Vice-President Zwinglian Literary Stniety (3); Weekly S.taff (31; Glee Club (3) (4). Vice-President Handel Choral Society (4•; Charmidean Club (3) (4•; V. M C A Cabinet (4); Manager The Iron Master (4); Editor Ursinus Weekly (4: ; Zwinglian; Teaching and Journalism. FREDERICK LeROY MOSER........................................ .............................................Historical-Political Collegeville. Pa. She was his life The ocean to the river of his thoughts Which terminate all. Collegeville High School: Ursinus Academy; Scrub Football Team (1); Honorable Mention Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest (it; Captain Class Baseball Team (it; First Prize Final Preliminary Debating Contest (1 •; Intercollegiate Debating Team (3); Secretary Athletic Association (3); President Athletic Association (4 : Ursinus Weekly StatT (41; Original Charier Member Ursinus American Misanthropes 1' (2 1 (3) (41; Business Manager igio Ruby (3), President Zwinglian Literary Society (4 ; Member Big Four (1 •; G. N. S. D (2 : ? ' (4); Member Detective Firm Battington and Worth ington (4 ; Zwinglian; Journalism. ANNA FLORENCE PI-AGE . ... .................................................... Historical-Political Eagleville, Pa. I could trust your kindness. Ursinus Academy; Class Secretary (3); Zwinglian; Teaching CLYDE TALMAGE SAYLOR.......................................................................................Historical-Political Kenilworth. Pa. Courage mounteth with occasion. North Coventry High School; Ursinus Academy; Class Baseball Team (it; Glee Club (3) f j ; Handel Choral Society (3) (4); Treasurer Handel Choral Society (41; College Orchestra (31 (4'; Charmidean Club (4'; SchafT; Business. 29 Chemical-Biological ROBERT RAYMOND SPEARS. .. ... Reading, Pa. I am the very pink of courtesy. Reading High School; Class Football Team (i); Class Basctxall Team (i); Glee Club (3! (4); Orchestra (31 (4); Leading Character The Belles'' (41; Representative to Ursinus Union (4); Schaff; Medicine. BLANCHE RENA SPONSLER Modem Language Collcgeville, Pa. Her voice was ever Gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman. Elizabethville High School; Ursinus Academy; Captain Girls' Basketball Team (1 ; Captain Class Basketball Team (i ; Class Secretary (2.1; Delegate to Y. W C. A. Students' Conference. Cnam-bersburg (3); Handel Choral Society (j) (4); Girls' Glee Club (3 (4); Manager Girls' Glee Club (4); Secretary Ursinus Union 4). Group President (4); President Y V. C. A. (4 , Zwinglian, Teaching. HORACE KEPLER THOMAS. ...................Historical-Political Royersford. Pa. 1 seem tired a little, that's all, and long for rest. Ursinus Academy; Class Baseball Team (1); Class Football Team (1: (2); Assistant Football Manager (31; Ursinus Union (11 (21 (31; Charmidean Club (3) (4); Zwinglian; Banking ROBERT SMYSER THOMAS.........................................................................................Classical Reading, Pa. Those curious locks, so aptly twined, Remind us there is dearth of mind.” Hanover High School. Y. M C A Cabinet (3!, Glee- Club (3) (4). Orchestra (3) (41. Ruby Staff (3); Academy Faculty (3) (4 . Reserve Football (11, Class Baseball (a); Trinity Church Choir (1 (2) (3) (4 . Mixed Quartette (3', Class Poet (3), Attorney Zwinglian Literary Society (4). Weekly Staff (4) ; Brotherhood of St. Paul; Crassus, Ye Busted Financiers of Ye Triumvirate (2); Zwinglian; Teaching. so Classical ALBERT ROSEXBF.RGER THOMPSON .............................................................................. Collegeville. Pa. Full many a day he loafed away.” Evansburg Grammar School; Ursinus Academy; Class Football Team (2). Weekly Staff (2 (3) (a); Brotherhood St. Paul (1 (2) (3) (4 ; Schaff; Teaching. HOWARD PEN X A PACKER TYSON........................................................................ Historical-Political Collegeville, Pa To do the gentle deeds that he can. Take him for the greatest gentleman. Collegeville High School; West Chester State Normal School; I rsmns Summer School 1903 1908; Handel Choral Society (3 ; Roosevelt Republican Club (3); Schaff Prize Debate (3'; Tennis Assoeia lion (3) (41; Charmidean Club (3) (4); President Historical-Political Group (4); President Schaff Society (4); V M C. A. Cabinet (4 ; Schaff ; Teaching. ERNEST CARL WAGNER .......................... ......................Chemical-Biological West Chester, Pa. Kind, like a man. was he. Like a man. too, would have Ins way Cheltenham High School; Weekly Staff (1) (at (3) (4 . Glee Club (11 (3) (4 ; Class Baseball Team (1) (2;; Class Football Team (1) (21, Member Big Four H R (11; Editor Weekly (3) (41; Editor 1910 Ruby (3'; Assistant Manager Baseball Team (2 (3); President Zwinglian Literary Society (4 1. Orchestra (3) (41. Assistant in Chemistry (4); Mixed Ouartette (3 ; Pompcy. Philosopher of Ye Triumvirate (2) ; Group President (4 ; Zwinglian; Teaching. JOSEPH YOST...................................................................................................Classical Tuscarora, Pa. 1 want to be an angel. And with the angels stand.” Ursinus Academy; First Prize Freshman Declamation Contest (1); President Y. M. C. A. (4); President Zwinglian Literary Society (4 ; President German Club (4); President Waiters' Association (4); Zwinglian; Ministry. S' 1010 (Class $)ocm When to the eml f college days we come. With sadness look wc o’er the days gone by. How vivid seems each memory when ncdtcarsed' How longings for the post with future vie' While dear to ■:n are nnisings «n the past. How vain that we should write onr thoughts in verse Yet custom hruls us to the brainless task Our aim is futile and our results worse. Why should we yield our memories of the past? Why open thus our shrine of inner thought ? What cares the world how prize we times gone by? To her what matters deeds that we have wrought ? The memories which we cherish most are those W ich we to others would not wish revealed; And so with class achievements, class exploits We prize them more if in nr memory sealed The world is careless of our deeds at school She has exploits her own to brag about. While we might vaunt our feats with honest pride. We wish not to subject them to her doubt. So then, as classmates though at length we part. To Nineteen Ten let us !«• true for e'er. Viriute et laboie ' we've achieved. Our interests now we leave in others care. Class of 1911 Mary Motto: Multum in Parvo Flower Violet Colors: Purple and White FIRST TBRM John W. Keener (DKittro President SECOND TERM Henry J Hrrrp.r Harry W Mathike V iee-Presidcnt Amos J. Hei.nlv M. Irene Dcnn Secretary .Mary N Aisiekhekky Charles W. I.angner Treasurer Dorothy L. Latsiiaw Historian X. Al'S I EKEI.RRV Ofll Boom-a-lacka! Bootn-a-lacka! Six! Sax! Seven! Ursinus! Ursinus! 191:! Poe: Henry J. Hk.rhkk Junior (Class JjMStorp IS Class ! i ij 11 lias a modest and mi imposing history. Now that vc have advanced to the rank of Juniors, we are proud to relate our career in the college, and to hint at the possibilities in life's held of battle Our conduct has been an exemplary one. and all future classes will do well to emulate us and thus immortalize the noble sentiments which we have struggled so faithfully to establish in these classic halls. Three years ago we matriculated in Ursinus College as Freshmen. Immediately we organized, and as a class noticed the conditions to which we fell heir The appearance i class numerals on the college buildings was repulsive to us. For this reason the 1911 numerals do not adorn college projK-rtv in conspicuous places The following year w: en we attained to the ranks of Sophomores we did not even take notice of the splashes of corruption of the class over which we were the guardians. la-t us begin our catalogue of actions with those things which, during our Freshman year, caused us the most sorrow the first of these being our defeat in the class rush. This defeat, however, was not due to lack of valor but to lack of contestants. During the same year we lost the Freshman Sophomore football game, but mly after a fierce struggle on the part of our op| onents. Now that we have mentioned those filings that were unpleasant to us. wo take more pleasure in narrating those events in which we were sucicssful the first of these being the banquet. In spite of the fact that we were watched day and night, we were able to avoid the vigilance of the Sophomores. liven after we were many miles distant, the Sophs were of the opinion that it we could Ixi found the banquet could be broken up. With t is end in view they roamed over the lulls of Montgomery and part of Chester County searching for their little charges. After spending an entire night and day. they were compelled to return to the college altogether ignorant of our whereabouts. While the gloomy and disconsolate Sophs were trying to solve the mystery, we were seated around the banquet Ward enjoying a most elaborate feast. It is with modest pride that we relate the victory gained on the baseball diamond in our Freshman year, winning from our opponents by the score of 19 2 We regret very much that on account of the small -.i .e of our class we were unable to engage in athletic contests in our Sophomore year. As students the Class of 1911 ranks high. Psychology and economics refresh our intellects, and we renew our jour ney in quest of happiness. A 1911 student is never defeated in classic aspirations and in attainments in the arts and 3$ c:encrs In the exciting rush toward the goal f attaining unto tin wisdom of the (Irccks and the Romans, we have learned . ; hold reins with the most furious contestants. It would require volumes to relate all the glorious deeds of tins class. A brief summary must suffice. One-third of the male members play on the'Varsity football team. Several of the class are invaluable members of the musical dubs of the institution In fact, no phase of college life is neglected by the ton’s and complete without the support of the same. So much for our past. We arc now laying the cornerstone for the success of the coming Senior year, and then we shall look out over the broad expanse of life's possibilities. i '• i-Hari ilina Sustcrberrp “The rose. although in thorny shrubs she spread. Is still the rose her beauties wax not dead. THE subject i t this sketch, is one of those rare, sweet maidens with dreamy brown eyes and a Mary smile. Mary Xina Austcrberry She was Imi: in the little b rough of Trappe in the early nineties When she was only a few years of age her parents moved to Jersey. Here she enjoyed many pleasant hours playing in the sand on the seashore About eight years ago the family returned to Trappe. where Meg. or “Mary Ann as she is called by lie- : lends completed her elementary education, graduating from the High School of Trappe with honors. Desirous of more knowledge Meg registered as a fourth-year student in the Ursinus Academy. This year of school life she claims to be the best year of her life She occupied her -ime in taking long walks, especially during the nutting Season, and bv making excellent use of the alcoves in the library. As for her studies, they were left to take care of themselves; however, Meg entered college with the Class of 1911. There is much to lxr related about the college life of this maiden, indeed too much 1 lie mentioned here Her happy, genial disposition has won for her many friends. I:i the classroom Mary shines with her other classmates. She is a staunch member of the Zwinglian Literary Society and a true and wort y supporter of the I’ln Alpha I’si Club. It is mostly in the social world that Meg has won her medals. At the beginning of her life at Ursinus. Mary was often the cause of would-be duels, the contestants always being members of the Class of 1910. The fortunate contestant of the wo'uld-be duels and Mary soon joined the ranks of the regulars, and for several years Mary and the champion could lx- seen itl every shine at Ursinus At the present time Meg is one of the volunteers. Mary is extremely fond of outdoor sports, especially rowing and skat ing. In fact, she is so fond of skating that she was heard to say. 1 could die skating. Then, loo, her spiritual nature has been developed, being a worker of the V. W. C. A. and a diligent student :n her Bible Study Class, being especially fond of studying the books of Samuel ■;?). After Mary's college days are over, she contemplates teaching for a few years and then take up the study of medicine. Her ambition :s to become a servant of the sick and needy. But whatever her life work may be, we can predict nothing but the brightest of futures for her DaUib «£llis iBunting He is the mildest mannered man. THIS dainty little morsel of human llesh, whose noble physiognomy illunnnates this page. Iirst began experimenting with his optics in the infinitesimal village •: Allentown. New Jersey, some time during the year iSS.j The exact time o: the year is not precisely known, but indications point to. and most eminent historians and biographers accept. February it as the date of his .Mirth. A; the vouthful age of two his parents transported him bodily to Trenton. This beautiful city immediately became an important city on •he face of the earth Here he remained for about eight years, and it was here he met .1 .ertain young lady with whom he has formed a friendship which has lasted cvei since. After breaking a large number of show windows, as well as quite a aumlier of faces (for it must I ri numbered that this lx y with the angelic countenance has quite a tempero he returned to the Deserted Village. Allentown. New Jersey. We must not forget that much of his time during this period was spent in the public schools, laying the foundation of his education In 1901 after winning many gold prizes for good conduct (?), lie graduated from the Allentown High School In the fall of the same year he entered Bor den town Military Academy Here David took a prominent |xirt in athletics especially in baseball. His skill as a player was recognized by the other mem bers of the team, and he w as elected captain of the 1907 nine. Baby” was graduate from the Borden town Military Academy in the spring” of 1907 Three months later a long-legged, skinny person was noticed on the front campus of Ur sinus, and it was none other than Dave' Bunting. At I rsimm real life beg in for him in earnest Immediately he carried matches ami liegan to use- the filthy weed. Bunting s good manners always assert themselves when in the presence of ladies, and with these he shines most brilliantly. This lad now breaks hearts as in his earlier life he broke windows and faces He. however, has never had a serious crush even if he has received gloves from a lady in Pottstown, and even if he has spent many pleasant evenings in Norristown On the athletic field Bunting shows much pr wrss. lb- m nervy as well as scrappy in footlxall. quick and steady in tennis, and last, but not least, a sure hitter, a clean fielder, and a heady player in baseball, or. account of which qualities be has liecn elected captain of the 1910 team. And now we must lay down our pen. but l cfore doing so permit the biographer to note that Dave expects to follow, as a life's occupation, coaching ping-pong at Miss Brown's Academy t fttabrl Srcnc Dunn “Faithful, gentle, good. Wearing the rose of womanhood. OXK spring morning some years ago, when the violets and anemones were bursting forth in their modest beauty by tin roadside, another far fairer than they began its growth. This tender plant, however, p ved i . he planted in a different garden, for as the dews of tender nurture and care fell upon it and were abs rlied it grew and developed into a fair young maiden planted in the garden o: life. This fair flower, as we see it to-day. is none other than Mabel Irene Dunn. A pure-hearted, kindly girl is introduced to y u one whose character, though not roundetl into symmetry, gives promise of a noble womanhood. As a chubby, fair-faced child in simple frock and snowy apron with a sunb nnct dangling on her arm, she started olT at seven years o: age to spend her iirst day in the primary school at Utica. Xew York. But tins town was not I be honored with the rearing of a maiden so lair Some years later she with her parents made their home at Steelton, Pennsylvania. Here she resume'’; her early e iucati m.and through nersislent and prof.table-studying she graduated front the High School in the spring of nineteen hundred and seven with first honors It was deemed advisable for one so promising to receive a higher education. consequently she was sent to Ursinus the following fall to join the ranks of 1911 and ever since she has been an earnest and enthusiastic supporter of the purple and white looking ujxnt her face one cannot help believing that a kind and guileless heart has its expression there. She is well liked by all who truly know her Ib-r nature is a healthy, hearty ne. Friendly words and smiles are the warmth and light m which it unfolds its rarest qualities. Irene has proved herself indispensable to the musical life at Ursinus. She is a member of the Handel Choral Society, the Curls' tile - Club, and the Girls’ Onartef.e. However, music is not her only diversion; as a staunch and capable mc:nl«-r ot the Y V. C. A. and SchatY Society she is invaluable. In her we also find the sterling qualities ot a good student. She dis plays aptness in every branch of study ami a strong sense f duty in the preparation and carrying out of the duties assigned her. Indeed, she studies diligently to prepare herself for the promising years before her; yet. notwithstanding her deep sense of the duties of life and her earnest wish to merit its rewards, she is known among her friends as one of the merriest of them all. .to aipljms William Duplcr In thee is nothing sudden, nothing single THE small town of Thomvillc. Ohio, was pleasantly awakened front ts lethargy.: ne aright summer morning in the early eighties, by the arrival of one who was destined t play a prominent part in tl «• world with which he came :n contact. This personage was none other than Alpheus W illiam Duplcr His parents, deeming it necessary that a boy so promising should Ik-trained well in order to follow rightly the paths of knowledge, sent him at tin- age of six years to the public schools at Oh nford. Ohio. He was gradu ally promoted from one grade to another, until in i jor we fmd him valedictorian of his class tl’.c Glen ford High School. To train others in order that they might be better able to enjoy the good things alx ut them, was the earnest desire of ’.lus young man. Accordingly the two years following his graduation he spent in the profession of teaching. But Ins merit as a leader and teacher did not go unrecognized by those who were intimately associated with him This is proven by the fact that in 1904 he received a call front his home congregation to become their pastor. Realizing the congregation's urgent need and the great possibilities involved in filling such a mission, he accepted the call and served as pastor to this congregation foi three years. During this time he was taking a course in theology in a nearby seminary. During these more mature years he was not entirely indifferent to tin-fair sex Although a diligent student and a hard worker, he proved him seif unable to elude the darts hurled at him by Cupid. After a season of wooing he finally gained the consent of a fair maiden to combine her efforts with his in establishing a home of their own. Consequently, in the autumn of 1006 he was married to Olive Reploglc. In September of 1007 he enrolled as a student :n Juniata College, where he spent two years; his couise there was interrupted by a call to the charge at Royersford, I’a. It was with this last step that the Class f 1911 was fortunate in receiving into its ranks this piomising y ung man Upon entering college he enrolled in the Chemical Biological Group. His ultimate aim is to become a teacher of Biology. 40 IVfsln ixciff (f cracs Judge- thou me t y what I run. So shall thou riml mi- fairest.” Little Wesley Gerges. of Royersford-town Is a man of mighty valor. Which won him great renown Wherefore we will attempt to say Something of his life gone by. And of liis kind and jolly way. WKSLIiV RIvlI-F GERGIiS began his thus far grand and glorious career on October S. 1S89. in Gratersforil. a small village situated on the Porkiomen When Milt, as he is known by bis most inti mate friends, was but a vc:y small boy Ins parents moved to Royersford. In -.he fall of 1903. after finishing the course of study prescribed in the primary and intermediate departments of the public schools of Royersford. e entered the high school of the same place. Ujxm his graduation from tin high school. Wesley entered Ursinus College the following fall as a member of the 1911 Class On account of his high grade of scholarship, his athletic ability, and his social attainments, Wesley stands out prominently in the life and activities of the Student body. Few members of Ins class have their little red l ook adorned with as many A's and A s On the gridiron he has been a hard worker During his first year at college he won a position on the 'Varsity Football Team and has earned a U in each successive year. As a proof of his great athletic prowess or. the football field he was unani mously chosen, at the close of the 1909 football season, captain of the 1910 'Varsity Gig' also won a position 11 the relay team which represented Ursinus on Franklin Field last season, and did his part in making the race a success. Besides making a hit with the Ursinus co-eds. Wesley is also quite a favorite with the belles of Norristown; but for some reason or other his visits to Haws Avenue are always made either on Monday or Friday nights. Why these two particular nights are selected is not even known by his nearest friends. One explanation surmised is that Bill is taking the fair oni- out driving with a livery (') team on the evening when most people make social calls. Milt is a memlx-r of the Chemical Biological Group, a staunch member if the Zwingliar Literary Society, and a strong supporter of the purple and white In reference to Ids future, he told his biographer on the quiet that hr expected to relieve his father of his duties lire long we can expect to see the name of W. R. Gorges labeled on patent medicine bottles of many and various descriptions. 41 HiorUm U aiuuT f obslmll Blessed with plain le.isoii ;iii ) sober sense THIS austere-countenance! young man is an alxiriginal front the wilds of the famous old township of Skippack. Montgomery Coui y. Pennsylvania !! • may !«■ Irish. Scotch. ICnglish. Norwegian, r Swede, lull he isn’t he ’s just plain Dutch. He informed the writer that he was born in the early So’s. and his word has been taken as authority, tor none of n can rememlier that far back From this ample data we are able to get a Rood conception of his a Re His early life was spent on the farm help ing Pop and '!■ m. in the language of those noble Skippackians, and between chores attending the township school, where his intellectual ability already asserted itself Being inclined to business he engaged in various enterprises until the fall of 1905. when he decided to join that vast multitude seeking after higher education, and immediately ln-gan his educational career by entering Ursinus Academy. This early business training is continually manifesting itself by the way Gertie handles the college book room, of which he is the capable manager It is said that all great men take pleasure, during their years u: maturity. in returning to renew the scenes surrounding their birthplace. That M rvn at hast in this phase, has the attributes of a great man is shown by his evident pleasure in visiting Skippack. not occasionally, but weekly. Here he is always welcomed by one who might be called, in lovers’ parlance, a fair one.” but wc hesitate to place such endearing terms in this sketch. He insists in denoting this person as a “mere friend Jt is said, although he truthfully denies it. that reflections concerning this mere friend” caused him to leave school at the end of his Freshman year. After a few motllhs and n wiser consideration, he again returned to aggrandize in size, as well as calibre, the diminishing Class of ion Morvin is a good, hard working student, standing high in his class and equally as high in the opinion of t e professors He never took an active part in athletics outside of tenuis and the class football and baseball games. His main ambition is to get through college and then take up the duties of life with tlie girl of his choice. He is persistent and generally quiet, although when circumstances require he is capable of sending forth his words with a “point-blankcty that is remarkable. “Gertie is a staunch Zwiugliau. and here he is always in evidence when duty calls him u 9mos 3 ‘itob tycmh There is mischief in this man. THE subject of this sketch is Amos Jacob Heinly Homy, as his roommate calls him. tirst saw the light of !ay streaming over the hills of Berks County :n the fall of the year iMS7. Little is known of his ancestry save a few distinguishing facts, namely, his father was a school teacher and was one who l elievcd in t'ne Biblical prowr' . Spare the rod and s]H il the child; although he himself says T can trace my lineage through the Old Testament Prophets Amos and Jacob included back to Rip Van Winkle Realizing in early life that he was existing lor something loftier than farming, litis product of the soil attended the Philadelphia schools, where he studied the fundamental principles of life. But city life- was all too strenuous for him, and it was necessary ••• move him to more quiet quarters. His parents found the desired spot -.11 the little village” of Rovcrsford Prom this place he came to the Ursinus Academy in the fall of 1906 as a fourth-year student To describe the man as we know him is indeed a difficult problem His mother says Er hat die knop hinich den Oliren. He lias all the characteristics Ik-longing to a reserved and sensitive nature. His emotions are hidden behind lus cold, unruffled, misleading Dutch exterior. He takes delight in deceiving people as to his true thoughts and convictions. He is apt to give wrong impressions of himself in order to be misunderstood. Heinlv’s favorite recreations are found in the Ursinus Grub Slingers' Association under the benign influence of our well-beioved (-’ head-waiter, “Bobby on tin track, and in walking. Next to Mcrtz. he is the greatest pedestrian at college. ' t only is Amos fond of using his pedal extremities, but he also enjoys riding As one enters his room one can see many steeds in their respective stalls. The hero of tins biography is also a member of the State Forestry Commission. Exercising his authority in this capacity. he appeared on the Ursinus Campus removing dead timbers; but his activity was brought to a sudden standstill by a penetrating but melodious voice calling out. And thou, too. Amos......Art thou a participant in this?” With all these varied activities Heinly is a good student. Reserved as he is. he is nevertheless a thinker and debater lie is a fellow loved by all. an honest worker, and a conscientious student We predict for him a successful future in the Gospel ministry. Ibriirv jJ.inifi . fyrrbrr “Man i young ir.in tails l y t! at species of vanity calk'd shyness ' FEBRUARY o, 1SS7, will over b an mjiortaiit date in the history of Jordan, i’a. The day was stormy and: t e wind was howling around the chimney-tops The people lielieved t hat some unusual if not disastrous even', was about to happen. The sun was even disturbed in his delilierations Everyone was terrified W at could it mean? The mountains heaved and a little ihhs' came forth. Henry J. Herlx-r was bum The form of this black-haired. brown-eyed baby boy indicated future strength and might. True to expectations he developed a good, healthy physique On his father s farm he lived and fought with his brothers When half grown • manhood. and 110 longer willing to work on the farm, he decides! to run away from home and attempt :o surmount life's path to glory. Hr entered a small grammar school situated, lowevcr. not tar from home, thus enabling him to daily iew the parental roof. After studying at this place for one year, he bought a teacher’s certificate anil taught in the public schools for two years Like a tr. e warrior he realized life's greater possibilities, and as a natural consequence he resumed warfare in quest of knowledge. After spending three years at the Keystone State Xormal School. w here he lierame an x-pert classical horseman, he entered Ursmus College i:: the fall of 1908. easting his lot with the n ii's. Mr. H rber is a firm b, lievor in co education. T is statement i jiroved by the fact that at any hour 1 the day he may he seen easting side glances at the co-eds. So large hearted and magnanimous and even chivalrous is this young man that he invites not only one fair damsel but as many as three at a time to accompany him to a public demonstration. On account of tins philanthropic spirit he has become quite a favorite among the ladies. Henry has an earnest desire to equip well for good citizenship He lirmly believes that ui order to meet these requirements it is necessary to l c a well-developed man along many lines of activity. This development in Mr. i!crber is being brought about y his connection with athletics, the musical clubs, and his constant attending of theatrical performances his favorite play in the theatrical world being Antony and Cleopatra. Mr. Herber's aim is the Christian ministry For one so good-natured, so honest, so truthful and so cheerful, we can predict only great things in the future annals of our fair country. M 3Jolm Walter Keener “I am a sad and serious man. BI5HOLI) the portrait a mere shadow of John Y. Keener an advocate ( Woman Stiff rage and Prohibition, an enemy to civic wickedness and a friend to the common people. This illustrious piece of human existence was burn in the gray and misty past in the vicinity of Womels-dorf, Berks County. Pa. Ipse dixit, this is the funniest town under Cod's blue sky A trinity of interests elustt rs about the life of this mar. They arc his physique, the record of his past life, and the possibility of lus future greatness. in reference to his physique, he is a 1 out live feet six inches tall, walks straight as a die. his heart is slightly wounded, but Ins other faculties are unimpaired Mis countenance is shining and he lias a sweet facial expression. lie is usually calm but stern, although there are times when his brow announces the approach of a storm. Mis activities have been mainly along educational lines, with the exception that in his boyhood days he manifested quite an interest in the poultry business. Our friend Keener is a graduate of the Womelsdorf High School and of the Keystone State Normal School, graduating at the latter place in 1901 For tw years his i atier.ee ruled supreme in a little red schcolhousc. But the ambition of this young man could not be confined within the four walls of a country school house. After being instrumental in founding a Young Men’s Christian Association in his home iinvn, he pursued a further course of study at the Kutz town Normal School, and in the fall of 190S lie matriculated at Ursinus. and enrolled as a member of the Class of iqii. liver since he has taken great interest in the activities of the institution. Me is a staunch member of the Zwiuglian biterary Society, an ardent supporter of all the religious organizations of the college, also president of the Junior Christian lin dcavor Society of the Borough Church. Judging from his almost spotless character, and remembering along what lines his interest and activities are bent, we cannot help but prophesy that the world will hear from him in the near future. John is a candidate for the ministry, and it is the hope of his friends that h will be an honor to himself and a txmefaetor to the race. tljarlrs William langner One of those loyal dispositions.” BEHOLD a wanderer. Mom in the vicinity of Royersford, Fa.. he wanderer! to Brooklyn, then to Newark. W.v Jersey, back to Royers ford, and finally he has found a country residence on the outskirts of Pollstown, Pa. The foundation for Charlies' education was laid in the schools of Royersford He graduated from the High School at this place in the spring of njo; The following fall he registered as a day student in Ursinus College. At the end i his Freshman year he decided to enter the teaching pro fession. and he la in.red tr. this capat it y the following year By pursuing a course of study in the summer school, anil liy taking Sat unlay work. T e Sophomore studies of this hard-working youth were passed off and he was able to register as a armless Junior the following fall “Charlie is accomplished along many lines Besides being able to play Home. Sweet Home on the- piano with many variations, he is noted for killing time in Psychology by asking foolish questions. He is also gifted with the art of throwing paint on canvas, and spends many hours at this practice when his time could Ik- better employed by developing physically on the tennis court, where he is fn lever seen. In Ins Freshman year he was not known outside of his classroom. This fact was due to his undivided attention given to the ladies of the vicinity of Limerick. He continually spoke of the good times which he hail at those country parties where spin the bottle was the most important game. During this year “Charlie- was noted for attending fr m five to six parties each week, and even then regretted that he had to turn down about one-half of the invitations. This year he has become a flirt, often practicing with “Willie” in the chapel. It is not known whether ‘his is a serious case or not. Langner is known to be of a quiet disposition and seldom lias very much to sav However, when he does speak, he is known to begin Ins sentences with. Je suis, “Je fais, ‘ Je domic. Jc . Jo In the profession of his choice, which is teaching, we hope- that he will be more successful than In- has Item in raising his tir l down.” Dorotfjt UaUtma Uatsiiatu Her eye (I'm very fond of handsome eyes) Was large and dark, suppressing half its fire. Until she spoke; then, thru its disguise. Flash'd an expression more of pride than ire. And love than either. THE htth' town of Royersford. Pennsylvania. awoke one cool morning m September, a tew years ago. to find itself the richer by one new inhabitant. This newcomer was none other than Dorothy bat shaw She grew and waxes! strong in the tender nurture of the doting household, and at the age of seven was sent off to school to tread the paths of knowledge and wisdom. During her entire school career she showed alertness and ability in the line of study, and in 1907 graduated from the High School with honors. In the fall of the same year Dorothy, or “Dot, as she is familiarly called, decided to enter Ursinus College where she became a welcome member of the Class of 1911 She could not hide her light under a bushel, and her classmates soon learned her true worth. Her spirit has never lacked in furthering the welfare of her class, and Iter loyalty is always evident Her social life has gradually Iteen developing, as well as her mental life. She is an active member of Zwinglian Literary Society and the Phi Alpha P-i She takes great interest in the work of the Young Women's Christian Association. and last year was sent as a delegate to Mountain Lake Park Conference. One of her favorite haunts about the campus is the tennis court. A great many of her leisure hours are spent in trying to become more profi cu nt in this game When a game has come to an end the score is generally fifty love, with the love on the opponent's side. Dot will doubtless be at home after finishing her college course. The biographer cannot prophesy contenting this. Cupid has tried Long and Ernest(ly “ to pierce her heart, but she remains intact. However, our best wishes attend her for an opportunity to remain at home in a cozy little cottage buiP for two. $tnrj Hftscljimin iflatljieu “A man who loves to hear himself talk.” HENRY VISt llMAX MATHIKl the subject of this “biology. to quote f:■ •:!! him. first startled Philadelphia with his high tenor voice one cold December lay in tin- year :S o. He s] em his childhood m that city playing hidc-and-scek. hunt-thc-harc. pitching pennies, etc lie says that at four years of age he could speak nothing but German, not learning any English until he began running the streets Later on his knowledge of German was increased by attending a German school. On account of this early kn wlcdge of Dutch' he is a star mend r of Dor Deutsche Vcrein. Occasionally after the adjournment of the Vcrein the members engage in a social time. One of the favorite pastimes for this hour is resolve the problems of mental telepathy. In this Henry is exceptionally bright. At the beginning of the game he takes a few notes, and in a short time has it figured out mathematically. Mathematics, next t flirting, is his hobby He is continually engage in a mathematical study. One day while thus engrossed he was strolling over the college campus when he bumped into the college cow. He n: s nt-mindcdly said, Beg pardon madam.' and went mathematically on Ins way. Henry has still another hobby, namely, photography. He is senior partner in the firm of Godsha . and Matliicu.the most famous photographers of the Perkiomen Valley. This brilliant young man. m addition to his many other duties, has been elected manager of the 1910 football team. By the work that lie accomplished a- assistant manager of the i )0 ) team, and in arranging the schedule for next season, he promises to be all that can lie desired as a manager. Harry, in former years, used to be very much afraid of the young ladies. However, in the last several years he has altogether overcome his • ashfulncss. Now. almost any time of the day. one may find him strolling through “Ye hallowed halls of Bombergor, or silling in the chapel engaged in earnest conversation with a certain young lady from Areola. It is not entirely settled as to just what vocation this young man will follow. But whatever his profession will he. it is almost certain that he will seek quarters farther south, in order to l e nearer to the one with whom he holds a very regular correspondence. as Ibclen C. itttller Full of sweet dreams and health and quiet breathing.' THE character of this sketch is one of the Ursinus co eds. none other than Helen T. Miller a chccry-dispositioncd girl with soft brown eyes and chestnut-brown hair Helen, better known as “Spas . spent tin tirst years of her life in the small town of Limerick. Pennsylvania. But Collcgevillc. with its inlellec tuai environment and its wonderful resources for education, was destined to become her home It was in the public schools of this town that Spass” gained her early education, and finally, in the year 1906. she graduated as Honor Girl'' from the Collegeville High School. Wishing to continue her studies. Helen enrolled as a Fourth-Year Prep ” in the Ursinus Academy It was not until these- days that “Spass” actually and truly lived. The foolish actions and petty joys of this year can never lie erased from her memory. In the fall of 1907 she entered the College, registering with the Class of 1911 Helen is an excellent student and never has she failed in any class work. A classmate remarked one day aft. r Spass had endeavored to bluff -.he Psychology Professor, Well that is the first time that Miss Miller ever bluffed in class. This only shows how her ability as a scholar is recognized. N'ever will this maid refuse a good time, and when circumstances permit she will skate, coast, or enter into any out-door sport with all her youthful spirit. Socially. Helen is quite a favorite But the most inter i sting phases of her social affairs must here be omitted I: may be men tinned, however, that at one lime Spass brightened a musician and dulled a Spear. Helen is an efficient member of the Schaff Literary Society and a true loyal supporter of the Phi Alpha Psi Club. Her spiritual side is also given attenti 11 both ill the Y W C A and 111 the religious organizations of the church of which she is a member. To become a thorough master of the English language is Helen's ambition. Anything further pertaining to her life's work wc know nothing. But from one so true and whole-hearted we can hope for nothing but success. •10 Ernest Crtoin Quui Frivolous talk with ladies unbends tin- mind and polishes the manners, LATE in the eighties there was bom one who was destined to become great -great in many respects. and it was none other than tin-captain of the 1009 football team. Although he no longer is a resident of Pottstown, she claims the honor of Ix-ing the birthplace of this illustrious youth. The early part of his life was spent in acquiring knowledge in the Pottstown public schools. At thi age of thirteen his parents moved to Phoenixville where a more advanced course of study was pursued. Mat being a large, husky fellow did not like the atmosphere f the school-iuom. 3nd as a consequence did not finish the course prescribed in the Phoenix vs lie High School, but essayed to learn a trade Before he finished learning his trade his thoughts turned toward higher ambitions and more noble aspirations, and he began preparations for a life's work in the Ursinus Academy in the fall of 1905 Prom the beginning Mat distinguished himself as a student, as a social lion, and last, but not least, as an athlete As an athlete he deserves special mention The first year at school he won a position on the ‘Varsity eleven, and each succeeding year he lias been u prominent figure on the gridiron His highest ambition was realized at the close of the 1908 football season when he was elected captain of the 1909 eleven One of Mat's peculiarities has been to seek companions older than himself. He himself has told the biographer that when he was but fourteen years of age he called on a lady who was nearly old enough to be his mother. During Ins career his love for jx-rsous older than himself again asserted itself. Besides having several such strikes at this place, it is known for certain that he paid attention to a fair damsel of his native town whom he railed Auntie. 111 s most serious love affair, however, was one that found its origin at the close of his freshman year. Anyone being acquainted with this romance will understand why this big. husky fellow sheds tears w enever he hears the conductor on the Pcrkiomer. railroad call out the name of the immediate station below Collegeville. Mat is a hard worker both in and outside the class-room. He lakes an active interest in t e affairs of the Has lie is strong member of Zwinglian Literary Society, always taking his part on the programme— except when he has a date in Phoenixville. Mr. Quay declares that lie has never had a vision, and t us he is entirely at a loss to know what the future has in store for him. But whether he enters the teaching profession, business world, politics, or the ministry, we can predict nothing but a bright future for him so William Calbln Strath A mere mite of a man. ON'K September afternoon in i oh a my- - nous voice was heard on the front campus sayings I am to la- heard and not seen The cur: osity of several members of the Faculty and student body was aroused, ami by the use of powerful magnifying glasses a thorough search was made. They found what happened to Ik- a new species of homo sapiens ' trying to make its way across the campus to the office On being questioned it said. I am William Calvin Strack. of Lebanon. Pa. I was born on Decern ber 5th. 1885. on a farm at Strack's Dam. Lebanon County. When I was old enough to go to school my father moved to India non After graduating from the Lebanon High School, and working for a few years. I decided to come to Ursinus Academy to prepare for college After graduating I will take a course in the seminary and then will show the people of the United States that, even if I am small in stature. I can be a great preacher.” That was five years ago. During the year s]k-:u in the Academy he preached long sermons in his sleep, and during his waking hours studied hard. The following year he entered college as a freshman. In the moan time forgetting, at least for tin- time being, his future calling, Strappy’ became a scrapper ami did himself justice in the class-rush ami class football game. He has not taken an active part in college athletics, but on several occasions gave exhibitions of bis sprinting and boxing ability. This many-sided little man has not tailed to absorb a large share of the various forms of knowledge handed out at the college, but not listed in tin-catalogue. He has also tasted the filthy weed, and after smoking a cigar and carefully noting the effects, he has placed his stamp of disapproval on the tobacco habit. Since entering college Strack lias found ati outlet for Ins superfluous oratorical energy by preaching on Sunday afternoons a-, the County Home There arc times when this amateur preacher has great difficulty in making the trip to the County Home On one occasion lie borrowed a horse- from one person, a harness from another and a buggy from still another. He himself says that he would walk, but when lie has a team lie can take two young ladies with him. and this is a pleasure which he cannot afford to lose. The practice which our friend Struck receives in administering to the souls of these |x or people will only prepare him for the greater work Indore him. We wish him success in his life's work. S« (fix Hlemticr of 1911 Wtllingtoit ffl. goober W7HliN the Clas of uni «‘:i -red Ursinus as Freshmen, it ■ ad among its number one who played an impoitant role :n the underclass activities. He w.ts a fat-faced, rosy-checkcd Dutchman from the wikis of Dauphin Comity. Pennsylvania. Hoover was a good student, but he especially distinguished himself in athletics. Besides taking at: active part on the 'Varsity football and baseball teams, he was a prominent figure on the Inter, lass baseball nine and football eleven Although the football game was lost, yet Hoover was to a large degree responsible in keeping the score as low as it was. He was also a great aid ii the baseball game helping t score the iy runs. After plodding through the first two years of the College course. “Pussy-foot has gone to the Seir.'.nary to further prepare himself • , raise taller, humanity. In one so eloquent and v r use we expect the ministerial world to find a man who is destined to become a leader among men. (Dtijcr £x 11 embers o( 1911 B. Virginia Albright. Camp Hi” Pa George H. Bents. Consliohockcn. Pa. John Daub Uenninger. Zeiglersvilk . Pa Otto Wagner. Basel. Switzerland. Keith Lorenz. Zieglcrsville. Pa sz Dl'PLBK laolilitt [of MitricvUiion 1011 Class $oetn The fates decreed that small our class should be. Thus robbed of one vain, empty pride.' We then resolved to win through quality. In manly strength and grit confide. Secure beneath the purple cud the tchite, liacli sturdy youth and maiden fair Determined then to gain their ground aright. And hardship with each other share. Strong youths on football fields great deeds nave wrought; Artists won fame with brush and paint; A few. some truths to young and poor have taught; All. knowledge have -some clear, some faint. Around Ursinus’ banner may we cling. Tor in our hearts she does instill Such motives that some future day may bring Abundant honors, wealth and skill. For common sense and honesty we Stand. For justice wc shall ever light; Whether at home or on a foreign strand. Let none forget Ursinus' might. M Class of 1012 Motto: l'ideli corta ii.ems Flower Jack Rose Colors: Gamei and Steel Gray FIRST THUM Ammon G. Kbrschnkr Officers 1’resident SECOND TERM Gcsty 1 West Arasman M. Bii.lman Vise-President Melvin C. Jacobs Mabeli.k B Hkkbner Secretary Clara Mae Deck William H. Siiblliiamer Treasurer Walter K. Doutjibtt Historian Walter R Douthktt Poet Charles A. Bkknby m Allc geru. gem, guru. Hoorah! Bazoo! Hicka, picka. dnminioka. Hong pong, tibi, ticki, Ki. yi. kelve! Ursinus! Ursinus! iqii! J5 opfjomorr Class i istorp TAKING up the thread of the narrative where the task was relinquished by the 1 istorian r.i our verdant days, an endeavor will Ik- made to record only the most inqxirtant of the many glorious achievements of this illustrious class. In the Class of 1912 Ursinus has one of the most loyal organizations in her history Our spirit has always been sufficient to keep alive a keen alertness in our opponents. In all lines of college activity our sturdy sons and daughters occupy conspicuous places. In athletics our 'Varsity material consists of two baseball men. six football men. and -one track man. while the scrub material furnished has helped considerably in whipping the Varsity into shape In the College Glee Chib. Quartettes. Choral Society and Forensic Club the 1912 class has furnished much valuable assistance. In spile of these many and varied activities the class ranks high in scholarship. Granting that a few are not up to the standard, yet it is true that the great majority of the members of the class perform their work with a thoroughness that bids well for the future. On account of the great need of our men on the football field, we decided at the opening of the present school year to allow class spirit to lay dormant until after the close of the football season. Our posters were lenient and our attitude toward the Freshies was friendly. But our wards were not able to appreciate our sacrifice, and they took advantage of our leniency by trying to give a yell in front of Unmbcrgcr. by marring the beauty of the immediate landscape with obnoxious paint and obscene posters, by challenging us to a football game, and by attempting to have a banquet before the holidays. Slow was the hand of wrath, to fall, but it was mighty when it did fall. Our non-football men. although outnum bered two to one. were a match for the disturbances of the after-chapel quietude, the obscene posters never saw the light of day. the paint was diligently scrubbed by captive Freshies. the verdant eleven was ignominiously defeated by 27 o. and the President and two other would-be banqueters were detained from enjoying the bounteous spread. As a class we have finished the second lap of the race with dying colors, and we promise to pass under the wire in 191? many lengths in the lead. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1912 Class Koll EDNA CHRISTINE BAUER VU.in), N. ' ■ You say to tne—-word your affections strong. I’rav love me little, so you love me long. Modern Language CHARLES AUGUSTUS BKIIXKY I.ebannn, 1 a. The sunshine came along with him. Chemical- Biol gical ARASMAN MELVILLE BILLMAN . . Alin da. ; a. •• I have immortal longings in me.” Classical THELMA BROWN BLA LESLIE 1 mikbannock. Pa. ..j gnow not iovc_ nor wjjj I know it. Modem Language FLORENCE ADA BROOKS Palmyra. N. J. Still runs the water when the brook is deep. Historical Political LEONARD PATTERSON COME New York City. Blessings on your simple heart. Historical-Political KATHRYN VERONICA CORRIGAN Spring City, Pa. “Not o'erstepping the bounds of modesty. Modern Language CLARA MAE DECK West Leesport, Pa. “For tender twigs will bow, and milder winds Will yield to fancy, be they followed well.” Modern Language WALTER RICHARD IJOUTHKTT Evans City. Pa. 1 am not in the iole of common men. SADIE JUNO I'KGLEY Lower Providence. Pa, “There is no truer hearted EDWARD ABRAHAM GLATPELTER ............... Nashville. Pa. He is supremely contented with himself. MABELLE BEATRICE HKKBNER Lansiiale, Pa. How far that little candle throws its lxiams.” FRANK HERS0X Boyertown, Pa. ALVIN ROV LSENBERC, Altoona. Pa I am a stranger here: Jerusalem is my home. “He is made of excellent dough. MELVIN CLAY JACOBS orkana. Pa. This mamma's boy fain would liv away from this wicked world so AMMON GEORGE KERSCHNEK Bridgeport. Pa. The best in this kind are but shadows. ROY FRANKLIN KK IILINE Bangor. Pa. ‘‘Proof that an absolute vacuum may exist. MARGARET CURRY RAPP.................................... Phocnixville. Pa. Silence sweeter is than speech. ..........Historical-Political Latin-Mathematical .. Classical Modern Language .. Classical Mathematical-Physical ................Classical gay Chemical- Biological Mat hema t ica I -1 ‘hysiea 1 .Classical GRACE S SAVIOR Collcgeville, Fa. To be merry best'becomes her.” WILLIAM H. SHELLHAMER York. Pa. It well becomes a man to be modest and retiring. Chemical-Biological I.AKKTA OGDEN SCHEUREN Collcgeville. Pa. Good, conscientious girl.” Modern Language HELEN IRENE STOUT Lansdakr. Pa. Only to love and be loved again. . .Latin-Mathematical CHRISTINE ELIZABETH TEGTMEIER Conshohncken. Pa. Like a creeping sunbeam. Classical EDNA KEPLER THOMAS Roversford. Fa Joy rises in me like a summer moon. THEODORE WILLIAM THOMASSON Asheville. N C lie might have been a useful adjunct, if not an ornament in society. Chemical- Biological NKI SON KERR THOMPSON Euclid. Fa. ROBERT W. THOMPSON Euclid. Pa Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” I am very fond of ladies' company.” GUSTY PHILIP WEST Rochester, Pa ‘A man resolves in himself to preach, and he preaches. .. Classical 61 1912 Class JDorm As we sit and meditate upon our college days gone by. A peculiar strain of sadness, as the end is drawing nigh. Seems to quell and dampen all the spurts and pleasures we've enjoyed. And no longer gives us freedom t pursue them unalloyed. Ofttimes we went in ecstasy o'er pranks which we did play. And the struggles for the honors of the Garnet and the Gray Made our very fibres tingle, and did thrill ns. one and all. When we fought upon the campus ami were vi tors at football. Hut why should we sit and j onderor. the things that now are past. And let them overwhelm us or our spirits overcast' For we have tasks lie fore us that of greater import are, Which should set our minds to thinking and should make- our hearts unbar. So let’s up and doing, and as upper classmen tried. Assert our rights and prove a help to those whom we must guide Our past exj cricnce a great and good asset should prove In fulfilling all the duties of our offices with love. Then farewell to underclassmen days, the days of joy and pain! May frequently their memories loom up in life again. To prove as sweet companions when through our books we delve’ So fill your cups : lear to the brim and drink to Nineteen Twelve 62 Class of 1913 Hksr TRRM Motto. “Fidclitas in Omnibus'' Flower Blue Aster Colors Blue and Gray Officers President SECOND TERM Ashton T. McXihle Karl T. Horton Vice-President Lloyd S. Cassel E. Bruch Jacobs Siki.i.a M. I Iain Set rotary JOSBI’IIINE E. Gagg Albert F. Lono Treasurer David Lockakt Historian Boyd H. Lamo.vi Poet Paul W. You Dell Kemo! Kilim' Dai:! Into! Mihe' Milii! Warump' Bump! Bunv-dieklr' Yix' Yax! Dumi-dickle! Corax! Borax! Bean! 'Sinus! 'Sinus! «9l3! 63 Jfrestjman Class ftistory E Class of njij. il;i- largest one that lias ever entered Ursisnis. has among its number some who are endowed, with keen intellects, others who are possessed with strenuosity, and still others who are willing to leant. From the fact that the 1913 class numeral can be seen gracing the buildings of the institution is sufficient, proof that the grronies” have been interested in class affairs A new feature introduced by the froshies was that after tearing down the posters of the Sophomores, they themselves put up pos tors dedicating .0 their guardians certain endearing terms Although the Sophs greatly outweighed their little charges, yet the spirit of this verdant class was high enough to challenge them to a football contest. The Freshman hoys, after a hard contest, met an honorable defeat. One of the features f he game being the flight of one of Zcke's ' molars to other lands. Then the muo'' .-talked -of banquet must nut be forgotten liven if it did not occur on the day decided upon by the considerate Sophs. it was a fine feast. Ah! just one glance of the turkey gazing into “K Timothy's eyes; just one glimpse of Eir.dy dropping sugar into the consomme; just one recollection of the olives gliding down Dave's shirt front; just one view of the 1,5 Punch F-appc.” Ah. dear reader, it you had seen Echo and C.randpa” in their full-dress; Pauline being monopolized; and “Yoh taking rare of that sweet little girl from Lebanon' Every member of the class was there except Mac. Ted. Fats. and Zekc.” Had it not been for the assistance of the Senior Ik vs it is very likely that these also would have been in attendance. At. an early hour the gay-hearted participants repaired to their college abodes for the purpose t engaging in sweet repose. The boys sought relief on their downy pillows, but the girls almost fainted when they saw the interior of their rooms, which during the day had Ixien stacked; yes. almost demolished by the Sophs in their vengeance because they were unable to prevent the '13 girls from going to the banquet. The victims were greatly surprised to find such an expression of principle, at least they didn't surmise that the Senior girls would lower their dignity to such an extent as to supervise the work- in this short space only a few achievements of the class can be related. That the class has succeeded is proved by its achievements. The observance of the motto, Fidelitas in Omnibus. by each im-mlx—of the r'ass will afford them a new respect in the sight of people, and will enable them to reach their goal. ‘S FRKSII.M AN CLASS 1013 Class olI RICHARD A. ARMS ... Pottstown. I’a “The world knows nothing i-l :ts greatest men. . Latin Mathemaiieu! GEORGIX E ASH EX EE I,TER Areola, Pa. “. :i o] cn-hcarte l maiden, true and pure. Latin Mathematical MARY BKCHTRI. BARTMAX Collcgeville, Pa. in maiden meditation, fancy free. .Modem Language NATALIE LOUISA BEACH Xe York City. N “A lass that has many wooers of fans i In- worst. . . Modern Language EDWIN DAGOBERTBRAXSOME ... Philadelphia. Pa. None but himself can be his parallel. Historical Political ARTHUR SPENSER CALLEX Pottstown. Pa. A man of good habits.” . Chemical-Biological LLOYD STANLEY CASSEL . Telford. Pa. Best men are moulded out of faults. Historical Political VERNON FEGLEY CHRISTMAN Pottstown, Pa. S make thy manhood mightier day by day.” . . .Chemical-Biological RAY CAMPBELL CONDON Pittsburg, Pa. PA I LINE SEARS DUSENBURY New York City. X Y ADA MARGUERITE FISUDR Lebanon, Pa .MARY J PURMAX.......... . . Norristown. Pa. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CiA(J(i Asbury Park. X. J. GEORGE HENRY GAY Blackinton, Mass. STELLA MARY MAIN Lebanon. Pa. She can both false ami friendly be. ' Win should I l.'ais.: to own I love? One of those «:-;■« . sweet maidens. Thy voice is sweet, as if it took Its music from thy face. Her step is music and her voice is s mg. A good man i: the mail'.. 'Thy face across his fancy comes And gives battle to his hands. KARL THOMAS HORTON Braddook. Pa. A good cause makes a stout heart and a strong arm. fiS Modern Language Modern Language Modern Language Modern Language Modem Language Historical-Political Modem Language Historical Political EDGAR BRUCE IACOBS Abbott slown. Pa. 1 dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none.” JOHN' NATHANIEL KAXTXER Wilmington. Del. His soul is so enfettered to her love MABEL ELMIRA KISTLEK .Historical-Political Stony Run, Pa. There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple BOYI HARVEY LAMONT Hazleton, Pa. “A giant it: bulk and height. ('-) Walter McClellan lauer .. .. Classical Thomasville, Pa. “He was a man of unbounded stomach. HARRY ROBERT LINDAMAX Chemical-Biological Pcrkasie. Pa. A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. DAVID LOCKART Classical Roycrsford. Pa. R solved In ruin or to rule the state. ALBERT E LONG Mathematical-Physical Weatherly. Pa The more a man sjteaks of himself, the less he likes to hear another talked of. HAZEL CAMPBELL LONGSTRETH........................................................... Trapjie, Pa. Take heed of jesting, many have l een ruined by it. )Q Latin-Mathematical :1!'.RMAN M ISC LIMAN MAIIIIlvt Chemical-Biological 1 rappc. I'a. A hear: uiis| ottc-d is not easily daunted.” PERCY WISOH.MAN MAT1IIBU . Historical-Political Irappe. Pa. •• p,| you ever see so much in a jiitic BENNETT KIRBY MATI.ACK Chcmir.l-Biulogic.l Bridgeton. N J An lamest man and plain. ROBERT LUKE MATZ Historical-Political McKcansburg, Pa. He has a ster:’. look but a gentle heart. ASHTON THOMPSON McNEILE Mathematical-Physical Philadelphia, Pa. A man :s an almanac of self, a living record of his own deeds. VIOLA CLARKE MOSER. Modem Language ( onshohockcn. Pa Is ;,1| the laughter gone dead out of thee? CHARLES OTTO REINHOLD . ... Historic-Political I.ansdale. Pa. An open countenance but close thoughts. CHESTER ARTHUR ROBBINS . .. Historical-Political Bridgeton. N. J. He who waits to have his task marked out. Shall die and leave Lis task unfulfilled.” LLOYD IIOFFMAN ROSIIOX .......................... .................. Historical-Political Pottstown Pa This man t win immortal flam- did join the student crowd. ADA SCHLICHTER Conshohockcti, Pa. LatinMathematical Exceeding wise, fair spoken ami persuasive LOUIS VERXOX SLOXAKER Phoenixviiie. Pa. “He touches nothing lmt that lie ad«ls a charm. Mathematical-Physical OTHO V. STEWART Altoona. Pa. He checked for silence, lmt never taxed for sja-ech.” Classica 1 JOHN K. WETZEL Heavertown Pa. “He is a good man whose intimate friends are all good RUTH H. WHITWORTH. . New ork City. X N “Devoted. anxious, generous, void of guile. EDWARD CAMPBELL WILLKVER Skippack. Pa. 1 seem half ashamed at times to he so tall. Mathematical-Physical WALTER C. YINOST. Lebanon, Pa. Trust not in him that seems a saint ” I'Al l. WICKE YOU Cliamlxrsburg. Pa. No man ever arrived suddenly at the summit of vice Classical 1013 Class ipoem W i n morning sun has kissed the shade Of mind and Ixxly into smile. And every gift we have is laid Before thee lor the while, L’rsinus. to thy noble name we raise ()m class’s loyal song of love and praise. We Freshmen east our lot w.th thine: The red and black, the blue and gray. Shall wave as one throughout the time We live beneath thy sway. But in. the days which we together share. By i:s b- cherished to: the go d they bear All hail, to this, the Class we love. Loud shout her praise with ringing cheers. And let the echos from above Go sounding through the years; Let nnu tiTi! !hi !tt ii ever Ik- our cry. Till our last sunset tints the western skyl Jf acuity of tljc SUabnny lit V A. Iiowi.s Ki:icwix. ! .!).. Prcsidcr.? of tin- t ollcge. J. U':i:m Ki Riddle, Jr . A H . Princijitd am: Instructor in History a:’.'I Greek !'-.r$t Term; Garrv (’. Myers. A H.. Instructor in Mathematics and Iinglish (Acting Principal Second Term Ri:v. Whostkn A Kmnk, A..M H I).. Instructor ir. Latin Isaiah March Raii-. AH.. Instructor in Mathematics .uni Physics. (On leave of absence.« Husky Fox. Ph.I .. I: strnctor in Botany and Physical Geography. P S. How::. Instructor in Latin and Greek (First Term Bi.anciii; Xansbtti; Wiu.iams Hd, Instructor in English and History (Second Tc-rnti. livKKBTi DkI-'orkst Holt. A lt., Instructor in Latin and Greek (Second Term). Hki.es 1’oi.i v. Instructor in German an l English. S Glover Di nskati:. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing (Second Term). CKSINTS ACADEMY HAROLD S. A I.I.Isg N Gilbert C. Bacon John J Bariscbllo . avalie L. Brack Perry II Hacmaxx George A. Bear Alice A Behrens Claire H. Behrens IJdna J Beroev William II. Bbrgly David Berger George R. Bishop John R. Bogert 1.1VINGSTON BlAI'VELT Bolis A. Boksi-m •lvOWIN’ I). BkANSOXIE William F. Brown Ernesto Blum, A I. IIK R TO CA K 30N K 1.1. Miguel Carronkli Salvador Cariioski.l Edward T. Claus Merrill I. Comb John K. Dewar Xkil A. Davies Louis Estrada Pedro P. Estrada Paul L. Faust Byron S. Pbgi.hy Charles A. Fisher John R. Freese Charles E. Fume Luis Fuste Josephine E. CiAGG ttibnits in tljc gkabemp George Gay Emil Gi.aser Harold Grksii Henry E. Gum John Levi Gutii Miguel Gutierrbz Bertha Grimly James Harper Earl M H:-h ni;k Albert Holt Karl Thomas Horton Iefperson A Horton j L Hanson Oscar D. Halter Paul F. Krause Eiigak A. Kruger Norman I) Kulp Grace X. Kramer John (' Laurent Maude A Laws Ludwig S. Little Herman W Matiiibl Percy W. Mathieu Arthur J. McCaxten Ashton I McXeii.e Arthur Mknenubz Xicholas Meniindez Nellie A Mkssingf.r Harold F. Myhlektz Ciiarli s G M« Kakaiier Charles E Miller IIarry A Morrison Walter S. Milner Milton R Xuss Bernard V. Poland Joseph Prieto Thomas W Pownell William Palmer Edna C Paist Ernesto Qubsado Joseph Kabell Ulysses Rabeli. Charles M. Rissinc.hr Juan J. Ross Robert Ross Aaron R. Rapp John O. Rirgkl Helen Rue J. M. Strong Ray Seaman Lara B. Small William A. Snyder George W. Stevenson. Jr. Gilberi W. Stubblebini: Carrie B. Stvek .Mattie A Thomas Harold Van Campen Albert Venhro Albert Vogel Charles S. Weed James C. Whipple 'Howard C. Wii.lever Charles Iv. Wismek Frank F. Whitfield William A Yeager William Stark ‘Entered College, September, u ot). 76 (Fnabuatc tubcnts Titus A. Alspacii......... Dayton, Ohio A.B., Ursinus College, 1907 John Ii. Price............................ColUgcitilk. l i. A.B., Ursinus College. 1905 William Hoy Stoner......................... A.B., Ursinus College. 190S Xorrist-JWH, Du. Summer Session .If at til tr Rkv. A Edwin Kkic.win. 1 I) Po-sidcii'.. George I.km.ik Omwakk A M . H.D., IM.I).. Vic;- Pres: dent. Professor of History and Philosophy of Edwa-tion. Rkv Whortkn A Kunk. AM.. II.I) . Professor of the I itin Language arid Literature. Homer Smith. PIi.IX. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Chari.fs Grove Haines PhD., Professor of History and Political Science. John Wentworth Ci twsox A M . Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Amide Rkiciienh.w :i A M Professor of Modern Languages Rev A. H. Van Ormxk. BD.. PhD., Prcifess i m Philosophy and Education. John Myron Joi i.s Director of the School of Music. Anna Pi.aki. Riddle. Registrar of ti e School of Music and Instructor in Piar.o and Theory. Howard Rit. s Omwakk. A M, liistruetor in Latin and Greek. Calvin Avstin Drown. A. 11.. Instructor iu Natural Science. 7 tubruts in Summer Session Harvey G. Al.LEII.U II .Green I-ane, Pa. GeoROINK AsIIK.N KELT HR Areola. Pa. Mary B Bartman Col lege villc. Pa. Emory T Bit nek Mount Alto, Pa Tiiom| Bock Spring City, Pa. Will 1 V A BRUNNER Pho: nixvillc, Pa. Bluer II. Carl .... Hatboro. Pa. Hannah M Dkiwiler Pho nixvillc. Pa. S Randall Detwilkr Ironbridgc. Pa. Emma K. Kbrigiit I bar.on. Pa. Ada M Fisher I.elw on, Pa. Jacob Moykr Fisher Spring Mount. Pa. Walter G Fbglky . Woxall. Pa Berth a K Grimi y Troybesville. Pa. Stella M HAIN .Lebanon. Pa. Katherine H. Hobson . .Collcgcville. Pa. Jesse L. Hunsiuirger Royersford, Pa. Frederick Johnson Harrisburg. Pa Edith H. Kibper Potlstown. Pa. Mabel E Kistlkk Stony Run. Pa Harvey D. Lkvengood Xcsqtiehor.ing. Pa. Hazel C. I.ongstretm Trappc. Pa. S. Walter Laitcks Limerick. Pa. Viola Marble Travmore. Pa. Herman W Matiiiec . Trapj e, Pa. Tiiol: B. Mi Caktv Cdlegeville, Pa Art ho r Menendez Mantanzas. Cuba Nicholas Menem :z Mantanzas. Cuba Dora A .Moyer. Collcgevillc. Pa Harold Mylektz . Philadelphia, Pa. Donald J. Xlwmiller. I«insford. Pa. A. Carl Newmiller Lansford. Pa. Ioseph Raheli. Havana. Cuba Lewis Day Ros:. Harvey C Sayrolo Schwenksville, Pa. I.arf.ta Ogden Sciiri ren Collcgcville, Pa. Ralph W Sc:::.ossiik Schocneek. Pa Maurice Singi.ey Delano, Pa John K St a : t Blandon. Pa. Henry L. Smith Harrisburg. Pa. Roreri S Thomas Reading. Pa Harvey R Vaxorkm.ick .Collcgcville, Pa Mary U Weiklr Collegcville. Pa. Iambs C. M Whipple New York Cirv Nb V Warren K. Verger Gratersford. Pa Samuel H. Ziegler Reading, Pa. V) cljaff ILiterart ocictp Organized. 1870, Chartered. 1S8S Motto: Prudcns Futiiri Colors- BUic and Gold Officers Presulcut. Gry V. K v o'Kk. 10 1 'in' President, Robert R. Shears. 10 Kccording Secretory, Helen I Stott. Tj Conespondieg See 't inry. M. Irene Dunn, Ti Finamial Secretary Lloyd S. Casskl. i.? Chaplain. Dkwels F Singlbv. A ftioarb of Crusiffs President, Howard I’. Tyson. To Treasurer, Ai.keei R Thompson, 10 I : t■-President, Frederick M. Foulkhan. To Gty V Knai hr To Secretary, Robert R. Shears. To Library Committee Mcskcm Committee Intercollegiate Representative I.ether M. Later, To Gi v W. Knaekk To Amos J Hkini.y, Ti M. Irene Dt.nn, Ti Amos J IIeinlv. Ti First Editor, Clyde T. Saylor. To Sci.otd Editor, Grace S. Saylor. T. (•ViViV.Trinna Iv. Freykk, To Treasurer. Robert L. Mai .. ' 1 ; Pianist, Markllk B IIeebnkk, T Janitor, Walter M Later, i ? Si jtlcmbers o( iS'ociftP 1910 Kiina C. Hooker Kihiar A. Bkkhm FREDERICK .M. FoGI.KMAN TkINNA K. Fkkyer Gcy W Knacer Samhei, S Laucks I.cther M Later Clyde T Savior Robert R. Spears Krnbst A. Thovasson Albert R Thompson Howard I Tyson 1013 Lloyd S. Cassel Ray C. Condon E. Bruce Jacobs Walter M. Later Robert L. Mat C. Otto Reiniiold Chester A. Robbins Otmo V. Stewart 191 z M. Iren:: Dunn Amos J. Heini.v Henry I Her her Helen T. Miller Academy Merrill J. Comi: .Veil A. Davies II Stanley Fegley Albert Holt ('. Gi'.THKRN Ml K RAIII K Dewees !•' Sinolkv Laky B. Shall Albert Vogel Charles E. Wismkr S3 IQI i Arasman M Billman Thelma B. Blakesi.ee Florence A. Brooks Leonard 1 . Comb Sadie J. Fkclby K. Abraham Glatfei.ter Mabeli.k B. Heebner Melvin C. Jacobs Roy F. Kiciii.ise Grace S. Saylor William H Shei.lhamek Lareta 0 Si metres Helen I Sun 1 Christine K. Tegtmkikr Theodore W. Tiiomasson Spetiai. Keuhkn S. Beaver Alfred .V Bktmhacii (Cigljtf) annual }3mc Seliatc, fecfjaff literary feociftp Music College Orchestra Friday livening, April 16. 1909 duration: RcroiveJ, That i : :c system of the initiative and referendum should lie adopted by the State of Pennsylvania Dirrrt tfcprrtbta AFFIRMATIVE !•' T. Kkusen, '09 1 V Knaukk, ‘io H. J. Hbrhbr, 'i 1 Mi sir How Can I Leave Thee? .................... College Or art 1 . 111: NEGATIVE A V. Peters, 09 II I . Tvson, '10 T. V. Siamm. ' 1 -• . . .Parks sfeprffljfs in Rebuttal A rFIR MA TIV K NEGA TIV fc Mr. HbrAbr Mr. Knaubr Mr. Kruses Mr Stamm Mr Tyson Mr Peters Mi sic: Rocking in the Wind ............................................ ..W id linger Co 1.lege Quartette Music: College Orchestra Decision ok the Judges. Jubgrs Hon. S. W. Pknxyi-ac kkk H Wilson Stahlnkukkk. lisy. Prof. li. B Zim.i.kr First Prize. Fifteen Dollars in Gold F. T Kruses Scf 'iul Prize, Ten Dollars in Gold: M. J. Hkkbkk Third Prize, Five Dollars :n Gold: G. W. Knauer Committer R. R Umstead. '09 Eli Fry Wismer. 09 li. T. Miller, '09 L. M. Eaiier, ’10 Mauri. Irene Dunn, ii El)irti mittf) 3huut)rtsan of tijr £ cljaff literary £s atittp December 17. 1909. 8 i . M. program Introductory March Annetta” Morrison Si'll AFP Orchestra Hssaa “The Influence of the Kuroj-ean Drama ujx n the American Stage” M. Irene Dunn. - i i Violin Solo- Selected Howard G. Speaks. Philadelphia, Pa Oration Sir Henry Irving” Cirv W Knaubr, 10 Music Wai Solids oi the Hoys in Blue hiurnulcatt Sciiapp Orchestra ” £hr Wflls Leopold Lewis Cos' oj ( haroctcs Mathias. Burgomaster .Korbrt R Si-ears. To ( atherinc The Burgomaster s Wife Tkinna E. Preyer, To Annette, their Daughter Grace S. Saylor. 12 Christian. French Ouartermaslvr Ai.ukrt R. Thompson, ’ 10 Hans. Forest Ranger Frederick M. Fugleman, To Walter, the Village Parson Leonard P. Come. '12 Dr. Zimmer a Physician Howard P. Tyson. To Sozcl. Servant of the Inn Helen T Miller, ' 11 President of the Court. Luther M Laver. To Clerk of the Court K. Abraham Gi. atpeltbr. ‘ 12 Mesmerist Arasman M. Hillman ’ 1 Villagers. Guests at the Wed-ling Party, etc. Reception 4 Ztoingltan literary Society Okgvmzkii, 1S70; CHARTERED. ISS« Mo'.'i'ii Kuipt.v YiOn Color: Navy Blue Officers President. Hf.nry G. Maedkr. To Vice-President. Wesley R Geiu.es. ii Recording Secretary, Ada M. Fisher, i ; Corresponding Secretary. Pauline S Dusknuurv. V Treasurer. |. W Keener, 'i i (diap'uiiii, John K Wetzel. 13 Musical Dilator. Stella M Main, '13 IMitor Xo. 1. Paul W You. i eiit’ii Xu. 2. I”. LkKoy Moser. 10 Critic. Samiiei. G. Dunskath. To Janitor. Albert F. Long. V$ Attorney, Robert S. Thomas, io ftioarb o( Directors P. LkRov .Moser. To Krnent IC. Oi’av. i 1 Library Committee Samuel G. Dunseatii. To Charles A. Behney. Tj Henry 0. Makder. To Kari. T. Horten. T3 Intercollegiate Representative Ernest C. Wagner. To Program Committee Wesley R. Gerges, T i Blanche Rena Sponslkr. To Kkxest Carl Wagner. To S jilfmbrrfi o( 2loin8li.injU.iifran sS'Oticn CLASS OF 1910 Elizaurtk H Aumkkiikxkv Samuel I) Davis S. GLOVKk DuNSF ATI! Amy E Fermier Howard B. Keyses Francis L. Linda max Henry G. Marker Paul A Mkrtz F. LeRoy Moser Florence Place B. Rena Sponslbk Horace K. Thomas Robert S, Thomas Ernest C. Wagner Joseph Vost Natalie L. Beacii Eowin !). Bran-some Pauline S Dusenim ry Ai a M. Fisher Steli.a M Main Karl T. Holton John X. K.-.ntneh Boyd H Lamont CLASS OF 1911 Mary Ai steriieksv David K Bunting Wesley R. Gf.rgks Morvin W. Godshai.i. John W. Keener Charles W. Langnek Dorothy L. Latshaw Henry W. Mathihi; Hr nest E. Quay William C. Strack class of 1912 Edna C. Bauer Charles A. Beiixey Clara M Deck Walter R. Doutiiett Frank Hbrson Ammon G. Keksciinek Margaret C. Rai p Edna K Thomas Gusty P. West CLASS OP 191.? Harry K. I.indaman David Lockart Albert F. Long Herman W Matiiieu Bennett K. Matlack John K Wetzel Walter C. Yingst Paul W You academy Georc.f, A Bear Edward C. Claus Paul I.. Faust Byron S. Fkoi.ry Ludwig S Little James C. M Whiffle William A. Yeager S6 Jfortiett) 9ttnii)er£arp of t )t Ztoinglian literary Society FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH iS. 1910 EIGHT O'CLOCK Programme Opening March...................Robert S. Thomas Invocation.......................Dran W A. Kline Piano Dckt. “Wilhelm Tell Misses IIain and Fisiier. 'i,; Dramatic Interpretation Hugo Ciiarlbs A. Beiiney, '12 Declamavion. “The Soul of the Violin Miss Florence Place, 10 Violin Cki.i.o Diibt, The Magic Flute Messrs Horton, T j, and Wagner Oration, “Bad Citizenship of Good Men Henry G. Makdkr, '10 Vocal Solo, Tlu- Bugler Ernest E. Qua , Reception Ztoinglian £ opfjomore (Cssap (Contest April 5c. 1009 CONTESTANTS SUBJECT David K Bunting Wesley K. Geroks Morvin W. Godsh.w • John W. Keener Dorothy I.. Latshaw Keith Lorenz K e n ss r lv. Ql'av . . “Tunnels Under the Hudson River” The Future American Wireless Telegraphy The Immigration Problem in the United States' . . . . “Thomas Alva Edison “The Poetry i the Soutl During the Civil War . .“The Choice of Books” Professor A Jubar . F. Kkeme Mertztown. Pa. Writes First Prize, Ten Dollars...... .. Dorothy L. Latshaw Stunt;! Prise, Five Dollars....................... . Morvsn W. Oodsiiall I'hiitl Prize, Two and One -Hale Dollars Keith Ixirbnz SS ZUiuigltnn Jfresfnnnn Declamation (Contest Tuesday. February a. 1910. S I .M programme lusic Ursinus College Orchestra N VOCATION: Prof. Whorten .'. Kmxk Dean of Crsinus College lusic Ursinus College Orchestra kci am ation The Old Actoi s Story Situs Boyd H. Lamoni. Hazleton. Pa )kci.amation : Stubby’s Boutjuol Select •. John K. Wetzel. BeavertowE. Pa )kci.ama 1 ion : Ben Ilur’s Chariot Race Leu Wallace Albert F. Long. Weatlierly. Pa. lusic Violin Solo Karl T. Horton Reclamation : Give Me I .': erty or Give Me Death Patrick Henry David Lockart. Koyrrslord. Pa Declamation “The House Divided Against Itself” • hraham Lincoln John X. Kan.nek. Wilmington. Del Music Duet Karl T. Horton and Ernest C. Wagner Declamation. Americanism . .Henry Caltot Lodge Hennkti K. M at lack. Bridgeton. X. J. Declamation: Roderick Lee' .Geo. M. Vickers Walter C. Yingst. Lebanon, Pa. Declamation “The Unknown Speaker Geo. Lippura Paul W. Yon. Chamln-rshurg. Pa Decision of tiii: Judges and Awarding of the Prizes Music Uksinus College Orchestra C. G. Hoag. Ilaverford. Pa jiuhaffi Kkv li W Brige 1. Xorristown. Pa K Clarence Lmkrv. Ivsy Xorristown. Pa. Writes •'its: Ph.a-, Ten Dollars in Gold John X. Kantnkr Second Prize, Five Dollars in Gold Paul W Yon Honorable Mention: Bennett K Matlack Committer MoRVIN W GoDS. ALL. I I, iVfiK'MKJH Walter K. Doutiiett, 10 Wesley R Gekc.es. i i 89 V 7n c. a I oung iWen’s Christian Association Officers President, Joseph Yost, io Secretary. Frank IIkrson, 'u Vice-President. Henry J Hi-rhkr, 'ii Treasurer, Arasman M. Bm.lman. u Musical Director, Samcm Dunseati:. io Committers RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Henry G Makdf.r. 'io Samvel S. Labors, io Gusty !'. West, '12 MEMBERSHIP I’aul A. Mkrtz. 'io IDknest Iv Quay, 'i i Frank Hers in, '12 Lary B. Smai.i . A. MISSIONARY Luther M. Later, 'io Guv W. Knauer. '10 Henry E. Guth. A. NEIGHBORHOOD William C Strack. '11 John W Keener, 'i i Henry J. Herrer. 'i i Morvin W. Godsiiall. i i Howard I’. Tyson. finance Arasman M Billman, i 2 Robert S. Thomas, 'io Amos J. Hkinly, n NORTIIFIKI.il Howard Abraiiam Gi.atkei.tkr. i BIBLE STUDY Samuel G. Dunseatii. 'io John W. Keener, 'h Wesley R. Gerges. i i Albert Holt, A. aim. I.. Faust, A. n TIIB Y M. C A CABINET jHrinbenf Doting fflcn’S «£Tiiristian association class of 1910 Paul A. Mkktz Samuel IV Davis Robert S Thomas Luther M Laukx Ernest A. Tiiomasson Jose in Yost Guy Y. Knaver Francis L Lindaman Hunky G. Makdkr Howard Klyskr Samuel S Laucrs Samuel G Dunskatii Howard P. Tyson Clyde T. Saylor academy Harold 15. Gkksh Henry E. Gutii Albert Holt George A. Bear Lary B. Small class of 19!! Ym. C. Sirack Amos I IIkinly Ernest H Qiiav Morvin V. Godsiiali. Wesley R. Gergks John W. Keener Henry J. Hekkek class of 1912 Frank Hbrson Roy F. Kiciilink Gusty P Wes E. Abraham Glatfeltbr Robert W Thompson X. Kerr Thompson Arasman M. Billman Mklvin C. Jacobs YCADP.MV Ray Seaman Albert Vogel Perry H. Bauman Stuart W. Simpers C. Getmren McKakaher CLASS OP 1913 M Lloyd Cassell David Lock art Walter C. Yinc.si Otho V Stewart John K. We i .el E. Bruce Jacobs Walter M Laubr Robert L. Mate John X Kantnek Bennett K. Matlack Paul W You Boyd H. Lamont Albert F. Long Harry R Lindaman Chester A Robbins Arthur C. Callen special A M Brumbacii R S. Beaver os Noting Women’s (Christian dissociation Otticrrs President, B. Rena SionSLER. 'io Secretary, Hblbn T. Miller. it V ire-President. Dorothy I, Eatshaw. 'ii Treasurer. Amy I'.. I'krmikk. 'io Musical Director, Mahkllk B. Hebbnkr tlMirmrn o( £ommittrrs Membership, Dorothy I. I.atsiiaw. 'i i Religious Meetings, I'i.orf.ntk A Brooks. Bible Study. 1 Irenb Dunn, it lookout. Amy E. Ebrmirr. ':o Missionary, Trinna E. Pkbykr. 'io Intercollegiate, Kona C Bauer. 'i? Nominating. Helen T. Miller, 'ii TIIK Y W C A CABINET Poiuig Women's iCIjristiitn association jtteinbfrs 1910 ELIZABETH M AuSTKRBBkRV TrINNA K. FkKYER Amy K. Fekmiek Buna C Booskr B Kkna Sl’ONSLER 1911 Dorothy B. I.atsiiaw M Irene Dunn Helen T Miller Mary X Austerkerry Ei na C Baukr Florence A Brooks Kuna K Thomas Xataiie I, Beach Pauline S. Dusbnhukv Mary B Bartman 1912 Clara M. Deck Mahki.i.r It. Heubner Makuakki C. Raw i9'J Aha M Fimikr Stella M Main Ray C. Comion Helen I Stout Christine S. Teoimeikk Ada Suiiliciitkr Viola C. Moser Mabel K. Kistler Niotlirrboob of £ t. $)nul JBrotljerljoob of % t. JDaul i’rcsiiicnl. Samuel Glover Dunse.vTH. io Secretary, Arasman M. Hillman. 'i2 Vice-President. John W. Keener m Treasurer, William C. Strack, 'ii Gkorok A. Beak. A Arasman M Hillman, i Ai.rRP.nM Hki miiai ii. S Samuel G. Dunskath. io Paul K. Faust, A Morvin W. Godshall, 'll Henry Ki.ias Giith, A Dr. Jas. I. Good Proi G I. Omwakk Prop. W. A. Klinf. jflrinbfrs Henry J. Hkkhkr, 'i i Frank Hfrson. i j Aldert Holt. A John W. Keener, i i Luther M. Laver, ‘io Henry G Marker. io 8)ouoi.irp JflrmbrrS I)k. K. |. Grimm Dr. Philip Voli.mer Ernest K. Quay, ’i i I.akry IJ. Small. A William C. Strack, i i i p.p.rt K. Thompson, 'it Gusty P. West, ’i: Joseph Yost, io Dr H. C. Christman Dr. S. L. Messinoer 99 ■ Z )c (Urstnus IWccUIp EsTABLISHEI U)01 Woarb of Control (I I. ()v.ivakk. President Milks A. Kkasky. Treasurer M.vynk k Lonc.stkktii. I-so. Homer Smith. Pii.D. Pai l A. Mext . Y rotary Cbitori.il JS'l.ilf Editor-ind hicj Paul A. Mikiz io . ssistant Editor Robert S Thomas, ‘io Aiunnii .Wtcs A. R. Thomi'son. io 'o'.'.ece A« jes Ernest ('. Wagner, ’to F. I.eRoy Moser, io M Irene Dunn. ’i Ernest E. Quay, 'i i Davin E. Bunting, ’i i Akasvan M. Billman. 'n Aeademy Xcws Ai.i.p.n Horten Seminary .Metes V. Sherman Krrsoiinkr, 09 Business Manager, Henry G. Maeder. 'io Assistant Business Manager, Morvin W Gousiiai.i..'i i 101 WKEKIA ST AM- ATHLE 1 ICS AtMctu Association Officers President. I'. LeRoy Moser. -io Secretary. Eknksi E. Quay, ’ii Treasurer. Homer Smith. I’m I) Director of Athletics. John B. Price. A.B. 11)1 etic Committer J. Troian liniJRT Charles (Jko e Haines. I’m.I). Homer Smi .m. Pii.I). I . I.eRoy .Moser Kali-ii li Mii i.kr. A.B. Ernest E. Quay John B. Price. A.B. IC-I EX CAPTAIN Ob'AY CAPTAIN-ELECT OP.RGRS l w KOO ltAIX SOUAD 1000 jFootljaU (Tram Coach. JOHN B PRICE. A B M,EDGAR A BREIIM. to (nr.. ERNEST K. QUAY 11 • Prreonurl of (hr Cram POSITION’ AC.R WEIGHT HEIGHT HALVES TOUCH- now ns YP.AKS GERGES. i. Left End 2C 16S 6 ft. 16 , K THOMPSON. .2 Right Tackle 21 .98 6 ft. 16 7 2 K THOMPSON i? Left Tackle 25 |68 6 ft. l 0 2 KNAUEK. ‘io Center 20 73 5 ft 9.5 :n. ; 0 3 KEYSER. io Kirill Halfback 21 160 5 ft. S ill. 14 3 3 QUAY, i! Center 22 176 6 ft 1 2 0 4 BUNTING, m Right Halfback 20 155 6 ft. 3 1 3 WEST. 12 Quarterback 2 16c 5 ft icj. in. 16 0 2 DOUTHI5TT. 12 Right Guard 2j 106 6 ft. 1 in. 16 0 2 GAY. Left Halfback 3 169 5 it. 11 in. : 0 ISKNBEKC,. -i2 Pullback 20 74 5 ft. 10 in. 16 13 ,1 BEHNEY. T2 laft End l8 132 5 ft, 8 Ml. 3 I RICH LINE. i2. l.cft End rS 15S 5 ft. S in. 1 0 1 SLONAKKR. ‘13 Right End 22 16S 5 ft. 11 in. 0 I YOU i.; . Left Guard iS 16S 6 ft. 8 0 I DAVIS, io Quarterback 20 125 5 ft. 9 in. 2 0 I • oS 'VARSITY I !.AM. THAM Jfootball ftcrorb for 1900 Cik.i, oi villi Pa Sci Uinl«cr ii , itjai Piklaollpuia. Pa.. SciucimUt jy. iyry VKSIM S 3.’. WILLIAMSON 0 I'RSI YES 0 PENNSYLVANIA Zl 151 IIN'I. v. Kiciimni R THOMPSON • i ROES. L.ll’CKs K.vai i:«, Quay D-h tiiki -. Vi 11 K. TllOMI SON Hunting....... West Davis Ga Im-nkiki. Klyspr Ol'AV. IsKNULKl. Left End.. L. ft Tackle Left Guard. Center. Right Guard Right Right En ! Quatcrhaek Left ILdlle.ck Right Halfback. Fullback . . Hi P.TZ ........Win nil. Wai.ton. Van Lott . Y ! ST (til I,Mil El li S shm ss. WtAVLK Rlisnlk Si 11.via'k . .. 1 kk:i : Tone hdowns -Gay. K Thompson (z). Hi.iinly (3). Ki siti w.. GoaN from Touchdown-- (i v (? . Referee Deytka. I’nijiiri Rosvitm- . Field Judge—IIainks. Halves jo and 15 minute . Hi iini v Kn iii.ivr R Thompson Gerc.es. Oi Av, Knai K Dm riihn K. Tiioursos' Hi'Ntin : Wist Gav Ki t si:k, Isr.vni Ki. Isknuekg. Quay l-efi Eml Ix-ft End. Left Guard. YiiUt Right Guard Rib’ll Tackle Right End Quarterback. Li ft Halfback Right Halfb.uk Fullback. Rhaiuhu'i:, Kai i man ’■r.KvitK. Bkni.:iiik .Volm'ikd .... .Cozzknk Lamiiekims. Pike . . Hi UN'S Lakuk. Convwall Mum r Yllt'NC. Sl'UMI 3 lx win. RaM hh.l Hutchinson Touchdown-' - Mi'icniNsov Ixwin. Ramsih.i.i. llmds ffiui Touchdowns HraiiduCi: (3.1 Referee Oiikson. Lehigh Umpire- Maxim a Swarthmorc Field Judge Woli'K. Huckncll. Halves 30 minutes. S- 11:1 Hr.THLKiu:u. I'a., Oeto'ner y. lyey COLLKOCVII.l.l:. Pa O, toiler if., njoy I RSI M S f. LEHIGH 6 i: RSI NTS 45- MBDIto.i'HI (1 Slonaker. . . R THOMPSON Ge ko.es Kn m i k I 01 Tilt IT K Thompson It in live Wksi Gay Kbvser IsIVIOkl. Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard Center.. . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback-Left Halfback Right Halfback . Fullback Touchdowns Gay, Con. finals fimn Touchdowns -Gay, Martin RcfcTCC- Dvi H. Penn Utn pi re— Hen n is. Pen 11. Ilalvrs 30 minutes Lawson Tki.ai Martin Wvlii .Cox. Smi 1 Hi .u k . sYunrck. Wood . 'i::.lll-.ixiKk II iki Sosw sI.GoKIUIN Km mm . Knox ................... Cnx Gr.ROLA. HlMINI V R Thompson. You. Gukot.s Doi'riir.rr. Si: man K Thompson S:a NAKi y. Kkiilini: West. Davis Gay Kkysmi IsltNUERG Knaukr Left End Left Tackle. Lett Guard R ght Guard. Right hackle Right End Quarterback Lett Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Center......... Touchdowns K Thompson (a). Gat SLOKAKBK. Goals from Touchdowns—Gay Q). Umpire—Maxwell. Swa: iIuiiotp RefereH.-—Dickson, Penr.. Fichl Judge Haines. Halve- jo and 17 J minutes. .............. nolb HINDER Kit BO AN Mains S. iiah .- K ItfKK Dick Ri.viaioi.n. Main Snydbr Yount, M A HON ISENUEKC, GBBGBS. 110 jlfootfoill Krcoib (or 1000 iCoitlintirb Cot lbgbvii.i.e. Pa.. October i,t. 1009 I RSINIS U DICKINSON ; Waniiim.ton, I . C., October to. 1909 URSIM.S 21 Olio. WASHINGTON 0 Omo.E s Left End Cook Gerc.es . Uft Find. . Pagan Hamii.in- R Thompson UFt Tackle l'l LION R Thompson Left Tackle Hart Quay You Left Guard Lon.. You Lett Guard Fo v I.LH Knaoer. Ol'Al Center . O'Brien qu v .Center Bra m Doe till: 1 . Right Guard Basiioke l 00 rilET I Right Guard IcKItort K Thompson Right Tackle Gooo.i.ek K. Thompson Right Tackle Alston S LONAKER Right lind Staiiorh. Mi nus Ftp NT INC Right liud Whiting West Quarterback Mi Pleasant West . Quarterback Morse Gay Uft 1 lalll mi k Heki i.ek. Mans Gay Uft. Halfback Porter Keysbr. Bentino Right Hain.aek Xeiiingkk Kevne k Right ll. llb.uk Ulus ISKNUKKI. Full Kick You no I SEND Kite. . FullFxack Farmer Touehdrm i:- K v V s E k. Goals from l-' elil—Mi. Goals from Touchdown Gay. Slonakkr. Pleasant (j-s—Gay (4) IsKMIEP.C T •liohl’.owns IsENI.EKU Goals from Touchdowns Rofe:eo Gass ; i). Keyser (j). —G A V. Umpire—Dim.au Referee Iseman. 1.at aye lie. Ficl l Judge— Hainks. Halves— it. minute:. Umpire Baki r. 11.-lives it minutes Hoiiokkn. N. J . N11 URS1 NT'S 40 STIiVIiNS 0 i'iiiIht , 1909 Left find . . • Harris Left Tackle Deacon Left Guard Strong Center ...................... O'Conner Right Guard . Whit it Right Tackle Panc.mi rn Right Mini Myers Quarterback. Bnrm;ui Left Halfback. MacMui.i.iin Right Halfback Flown Fullback Fkkvrr Ti '.ie:ul ah- Isi ntu Re. Slonakkk, K Tikhii-ox (j. Goal-- from Touchdowns Gay (5) Referee Packer. Ohcrlin. Cinpirc llACKSTArr, Cornell. Halves—aj minutes Gerc.es..... K Thompson You Quay Douthktt K. Thompson Slonaki.k. Bpniinc Wl sX Gay Kxyskk 1senhero Gehc.e:., K Thompson You Quay Don the. n R Thompson Si on v keK. Bon i ini. Win 7 Gay. Kioiii.ini: Bunting. Ki ynek I sen 111- XC Perkins Gun MlSiNEK i'oi.1.1 ip.vii.i.k, Pa., Xoveinliei 13. 19c9 I RSINIS SI SWAKTHMoRK 6 .........Left End.. Left Tackle la ft Guard .........Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Right lii.d. Quarterliack heft II: Ifleick Right llalllmck Fullback Kxiiiiujh Johnson B t k Wu-kiiam, Reh Booiiii ION Miller Van Thome Fakkiikll Touchdown . Iskniierg .'4). Bunting. K Tii meson Miller. Goals from T mchdowns -Gay 4). Perkins Referee Don ear. Umpire—Dickson Field Judge Haines. Halve-, itjmirmte-.. 111 lAcOicto of tijc 1000 JfootbaU (Tram RSI.XUS. during the fall of iqoo. experienced one of the most successful football seasons in the history ol’ this sf ort. This statement immediately calls forth in |uiry as to the i x c season. True, .til the games of that season were victories. out were the teams on that schedule equal to the learns on tin 1909 scheduler The writer himself was ;«r. end on that famous team and entertains fond memories of it, but feels that, collectively and individually the 1909 eleven has never had an equal at Ursinus. At onij s positions «loes the writer Ixdteve that it has ever been out classed. But when has Ursinus had as powerful an end as Captain-elect Gorges' Tak n from the position of guard, the only position he ever played, lie quickly developed into a fast, powerful and aggressive end. And Slonakcr, no harder tackier has ever been seen on ihe Ursinus field. Then take Kerr Thompson; without doubt Kerr i t e greatest lineman Ursinus has ever seen. Powerfully built, standing six feet in height, weighing two hundred and ten pounds, being aide to punt- fifty or sixty yards at every kick. He is absolutely impregnable in defense and a terror in offense. Back of tin- line there was a wonderful quartette. In Gay. Ursinus possesses a half-back rarely seen, especially in a small college. He is a natural born football player. He combines fearlessness with speed and accuracy. In designing the attack of tlie opi osing team. Gay stands alone West, at quarterback. is belter a: defensive work than at offensive He with Gay practically defy a runner to get by the second defense of the lineup. He has great power in picking out the weakest point of the opponents. West tsar, accurate handler i the Ixtll and is proficient in handling the forward pass. In Isenhcrg and Keyser. Ursinus has two men on account of whose bal-joiix is price tering ability she has gained many yards. Isenberg has often electrified spec- tators by his clever handling of punts. Finally, the team averaged six feet in height and one hundred and seventy pounds in weight We are all proud of this team We all lto| c to see greater ones, but it is the candid opinion of the writer that it will lie an extremely power -tul team that will surpass this one. May tin- standard never drop at Ursinus. but continue in the standard set by the illustrious team of 19c 11 l-.w 'VARSITY IIASEbM.1. I .-.AM ©ascball ftccorb for 1900 fiiin]f.r. Insi st T V.:1.1.1m. o Captain VkiorJ Am i 'm, of € ll f9 p.lt’fb DATR TI’.AM AND fl.ACP. SCORK March ; ; Princeton. Princeton. N J j-s March 31 r. of P l’hila.ldphi.t. Pa 3 ; April f IikII.iiih. Parli'li . Pa 5-3 Viril s Mercers' urg MercerMmrg. Pa 3-1 April IO Dickinson. Carlisle Pa 0—2 April i 7 Albright. Mveritown. IV. t-j May 5 l.ehigh. Sois'.h Hc'.iilehcm. Pa S 1 May 8 ' ‘l mate. fV.'llettei'ille, Pa 15-0 May '5 Swarthiuore. CoUcgevillc. Pa. K- ! May : ) Koyersford, Koyersforil, Pa. 6-C June .S Washington. C.llcgevilk. Ik. ... 30 Slatting anb Jfielbing Outrages attina Storrflflcs nFirtoing 3brr i(|ts A.11. K. 11. 2 3 4 S li. S.H. v. '• (I. A. E. AV. PoWNAl.l . C.f.. | 11 13 6 5 2 2 0 4 3 •348 Fkkene.c 11 8l 22 O 1 .000 Hinting $1 . 11 14 s 14 3 1 O s 0 ■3 8 Peters, s.s. 5 4 8 O 1 OOO Abel. :b. i: 42 0 3 1 0 O 3 3 •309 West, r.t 0 8 O 0 1 OOO Horton. i .. ■ !. i ■ 40 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 9 2 •30® A11 El.. lb 11 74 I 3 974 Romeo, s s ; 22 6 s 0 0 0 3 c -227 ISENKKKG.2L 11 '5 6 2 •939 Hoovkk, 1.1 : i 33 4 6 0 0 0 1 4 .181 Romeo, s.s 7 18 1 s 3 9 7 West, r f 9 3 I 6 2 0 0 2 7 . r fW Morton, p . c 1 ■ 1 7 20 3 .900 Freese. • . i i -13 5 7 ? 0 0 « 3 .162 Pom Nall. c.f.. j 11 21 4 3 S « Peters, s.s. 5 4 1 2 2 c 0 0 0 .142 Bl'NTING. 3b. I ! 14 11 5 $3 2 I SEN HERO. ?1 11 38 3 3 c c c 2 1 =97 Hoover. 11 1 I 6 1 3 700 ficgetbc baseball ftttorb for 1009 .'i .iiri: . FRANCIS I.. UXDAMAX i.- Cafit,iin. KKNIvST A. TIIOMASSON. 10 BKHNIiY, Catcher FUSTIC. Center Field T HO MASSON, Pitcher M. NI5IU5. 1 .••It Field GAV. First R; • K. THOMPSON. Right Field BRANSOM 15. Second Base RICH 1,1 NIC. Shortstop PAl.SGROVF. Second Base RABIvLI,. Right Field MHNENDI5Z. Third Base J “tl ffciilf PIvTFRS. Shortstop DATE TEAM AND PLACE SCOPE April l.v Haverford Seltool. Ilavorford. IV. . .. 6-4 April IT- Bethlehem Prep.. South Bethlehem. Pa O IO April 24- P 1 I).. Philadelphia. Pa . 14-0 May 8. P. 1 I).. Philadelphia. Pa ... tot May Hamilton A C . Phocmxville. Pa. ... to .? u kkskkvk . skba:.l ti:ah l fl)icui of tlic 1009 JJatfctiall Reason r 111-' baseball season • U)t ) was a good • : ■ and in many respects the most successful season er.joyed at College. The team was the first nine developed by Coach Price. and considering the material at hand wlien he assumed charge, the results were more than gratifying, and on the whole favorably coni| arcd with the football team, which made an enviable record The baseball team lost many men by graduation m cS. which left at the opening of ti e season. Captain Abel. Hunting. Hoover. I e:ibcrg and Horton as a nucleus for a team It required but a short time to see that there were sonic very likely men among the many new candidates Freese. Pownall. West and Kiehline lx itig the most promising material. Peters, (lay and Romeo from, the reserve team also developed into 'Varsity form, and with the addition of this material the squad was formed. After the final selection of the team marked development on the par: o: each player was notice ! as the season advanced. As a result of this development the last four games o' th season were played without the opposing teams scoring one single run Too much credit cannot V given to Ih-rton. ii account of whose excellent pitching 11 • • team won many of the games. Freese, a new man. supjiortcd him in an able manner, while the oilier m ii Captain Abel. Hunting. Iscitbcrg and Hoover, played in their old form and were- ••inch u evidence at the right time. West and Fownrd:. both new men. also li 1 . icditable work. An injury to Peters prevented him from doing his best, but Romeo proved to lx a worthy substitute. Captain AVI Peters. Romeo anil Captain-elect Hunting will be lost to the team for the coming season, hut with numerous aspirants for their positions there is every requisite to not only equal the iyo« team, but to bring forth even better results. I 10 CAPTAIN AUKI. - TJie COUXG K TX.V. K TEAM CAPTAIN DAVIS (Eracfc Stljlctics ore line of athletic sports which is beginning to uike itself more and more prominent in the eyes i ;«rt lovers is track athletics. Likewise the same ve and enthusiasm for this sjx.rt is Incoming more rm at Ursinus. Although the facilities for develop-ig a good team are somewhat lacking, nevertheless. Ursinus has done her best in devclo: ing a winning team each year. The prospects for the coming season, to all appearances, art very bright. There are more candidates. (resides there is some very promising material. Unlike othet veals, the old men on the team will have to work hard to retain their positions. Among the old men t - rej oil are Captain Davis, Ocrges. Kershner and Maetler. men who have represented U: sinus on the Franklin Field m previous occasions Besides, the Freshman Class has among its members men who have represented first rate high-schools at relay Kites. In view of these facts Ursinus should develop a last relay team Although Ursinus I as Ik-cii handicapped in previous years by not having a suitable track on which t develop a team, it is Imped that by this coming Season a suitable track will Ik' built around the athletic field. in ftrbictu of tftc 9cabcmp Crack Cram • f the regular readers of the Rttbv will no doubt lx- surprised to learn of Academy athletics at rsinus. But the time is at hand when Academy students can no longer appear on College athletic ams In view of the fact that ail enthusiastic students are eager for athletics, there was hut one ling to do: that being to form an Academy Athletic Association and to have Academy athletic ams. lit the early spring of 19C0 I'rsinus Academy organized an athletic association. During the first ear tin- organization was supported iri par. by the Academy students and partly by donations for which Professor Riddle was entirely responsible in securing. As for its government it is strictly under the supervision of the College Athletic Association. The first athletic team to represent the Academy was he 1009 basketball team, which did very creditable work considering the many obstacles it had to confront. As track season approached .here were men who were anxious and willing to work for a relay team. The candidates elected Rogert captain and managci The following men responded to the all for candidates. Captain Rogert. Bacon. Holt. Poland. Laurent, ami Bufi'.i. Attei six weeks of continuous training the first five of the above mentioned were chosen to represent the Academy at the Pennsylvania Relay Races held n Franklin Field. Although not winning the race, a!! felt very much encouraged in finishing in thin: place. The Academy was also represented by a point winner. Bariscello. at nearly all the Interscholaslic meets held in caster: Pennsylvania and New Jetsey. Batiscedo excelled in putting the tz-lb shot. His lx-st put was 44 ft 3 in. at the Middle States Iiilerscl.olastie championsl.. ) games. Mus distance capturing second place in the contest. With this remarkable beginning the Academy track and relay teams rank with the first rate preparatory schools of this section of the country V' 124 Ctnms association Officers President, Paul A Hertz. 'io 1‘iee-Presuieiil, Henry V Mathieu. Secretary a ml Treasurer. I.ether M. Layer. io xrrutiiir iCoinmittrr Professor Mirlbv C. Caldwkli . I’m D. Robert S. Thomas Dorothy L. I.atsiiaw Mosvin V. Godshall ftlrmbere Kona C. Bauer. 1-• Claire Behrens. A Prop. M. C Caldwell Arthur S. Callen. i ; Prop John Clawson Samuel D. Davis. To Clara M. Di k i: Amy K. Fkrmiiir. ‘so Morvin W. Godsiiall. Ti Karl T Horton, T? (iisiv 1 West. T _• Guv V Knauer. To Dorothy I. I.atsiiaw, T i Samuel S. Laucks, To Luther -M. I.auer. To Ludwig S Little. A John 1$ Price Clyde T. Sa :.ok. To Robert S. Thomas. To Howard P Tyson, To Ivrnkst C Wagner, io {Dennis {Tournament June. 1909 CONTESTANTS FIRST SERIES WINNERS U S Thomas. '10. vs ConsiiAi.i.. 11 (Iodshali. Mkrtz, To, vs. Laver, To Mkriz Tyson, 'ic. vs. V.miner. '10 V .miner Ahke, '09. vs West 112 West Bun'tino T r, vs. Matiuei', Ti Bunting Second Series Mektz. To. vs. Bunting.'11 Bunting West, Tj, vs. Godsiiael. T i West Price vs. Cardwell. Bvbs • • I’ripe Third Series Price vs. Wagner. To Wagner West.'12. vs. Bun rise, T 1 West Finals West. '12. vs. Wagner. To. West (Cljfltinibran Club Mono: Character is Wealth Flower Roosevelt Carnation Color: Dark Red dXfucrs {’resident, I-vniBR M. Lager. 'io Secret,ny, Grv . Kxal':-:r. 'io Vice-President, Hknkv G Maxdkk. 'io Treasurer, Howard I . Tyson, io Samcim. G. Dcnskaim Frederick M. For. l km an G-v W. Knaier Lutiiek M. Laver Henry G. Mabdkk iilfinlirrft 1910 Paul A. Mekiz Clyde T. Saylor Horace K. Thomas Howard I . Tyson '9i- Ciiaui.es A Bkiinky E. Abraham Glatpf.liek William H. Siielliiamkk Melvin C. Jacobs Ammon G. Kbrsiinkr Lloyd S. Cassel Boyd H. Lamont Wal . I k M Lager David Lockart t9 3 Albert F. Long Benne i i K. Matlack Ciiestex A. Robbins L. Vernon Slonakrk Fai l V. You I 8 UIAKMIDHAN CLVII JDlji SUplja Pst Qulj Colors. Him- a:ul Gohl I'lowkk White Ui e X.-T • ' •£.iA ’.i. Vr1 Officers I’n-silft:!, Amy K Flrmibr io I’ior-l'residem, Klizahbtii I! Austerdbrry. 'io Svth-Uwy and i reistirer. Trixxa U. I'rkvhr, 'io iMnnbrrS El.lZA RETIt II. At STI'KHKKKY. IO Mary X. Ai’sterhBkky. ii FLORENCE A. Brooks. ':j Kathryn V. Cokkii.ax, ' -• Amy K. F'bk.vier. 'io Ts: a K. Frkver. io Helen T. Miller, 'i i Dorothy I. I.aishaw. 'i i JBonorarr Nfmt fro I jo Miss May Clambr Dk. Catharine M. Cook ii.ru is. vn nv iim Dcr ZDeutscije Perrin OHirrrs {’resident, Joseph Yost, 'io Treasurer, M Iri:ni: Dins, ii Vice-President, Henry J. Hkrbkr. ii i’iauist. Am M Fisher. j Secretary, Stella M. Main.'ij Cr:i: . Prop Ciiari.es Holzyvartii Janitor, John Kantnbr. i,; IQIO Henry Makoer JoSKPII YoST Robert S Thovas |{ Rhna Sponsler Samuel S. I.aucks Samvel ■ Dunsi. ytii Mary B. Baximan X AT A LI I I.. Bl. M il Paui ink S. Dusenbury Ada M. Fisiier Stella M. Main Ii. Bruce Jacobs iHfmbrrs Prop. Charles Holzwarth M)I I William C St rack l Irene Dunn Henry J Her her Amos J. Hkinly Charles W Lakcnrk Henry W. Matiiih 9 3 John Y Kantnkr Mabel Ii. Kistlkk Albert F. Long Chester A. Robbins Walter C. V:n«;st 1912 lif)NA (' B I K K Walter R Douthett Mabei :.k B Hkkbner CfRAci: S. Saylor Ohio V Stk.v ;m Helen C. Polev Acabemv Paul I. Faust James Wiiipule ®rstttus College (P lee Clubs John M. Jolls, Director Skit's Club FIR ST TENORS Robert S. Thomas, io Wai.iek R Doutiiktt. T 2 CiiAKt s A Beiinev. '12 Larry B. Small. A. XL Gbtiirbs McKaraiibr. A. SECOND TENORS Robert R. Spears. To Clyde T Savior, ‘io Robert I. Ma . .. ': ; A i rert Holt. A Paul L Faust. A. FIRST MASSES Paul A. Mertz. ’io Kamuri. S Lauoks, To Hr NEST E OlAV I 1 Abram E. Gi.adkhi.tbk. Tj Edwin I). Bkansomk. T? I imks (' M Wiiipp: . A SECOND BASSE'S Menrv G. Makdbr. To Ernest C U'agnbr. 'ic Lu iiihk M. Laukr. To Ammon T Kersc)ini-.r. '12 Paul V You. ’13 Othi ' Strwart 13 l.ibifs' Club FIRSI SOPRANO Edna (’ Bauer, ij Grach Saylor, T 2 Stella M M ain, '13 Natalie L. Beacii. 13 Claire M Bkhkkns. A. Edna C Passt. A SECOND SOPRANO H Rkna Sponsi.hr. To Edna C. Booskk, 'ic Florence A Brooks. 12 XIaiiklli: B. Mkebner. '12 Lake 1 a O. Sciieurkn. 12 Ada M Fisiif.r, ’13 FIRST ALTOS Christine E. Tbc.tvibifr. 'ij Mary B Bari man. T ? Paui.ink S Dcsknhurv '13 SECOND ALTOS Amy Iv Pprmihk. io M Irene Dunn. T i Maid arkt C Rapp. '12 First Tenor Second Tci ;oi First Bass Second Bass. Trinna i: jll.tlr Quartrttr Larry B. Small. A Ai.bkrt Holt. A Ernest IC. Quay, T i Ammon T. Khrsciinkr, 12 Frkyfr, To. , ontp mist First Soprano Second Soprani First Alto. Second Alto laDirs’ Ouartettr Edna C B wfk i 2 Florence A. Brooks, 12 XL Irene Dunn. T i Amy E. Fermibk. To SOPRANOS Edna C Baler Claire !I Behrens X x vai.ie L Brack Florence A Brooks Janie Burns Mrs. J T Ebert Ada M Fisiikr Stf.h.a M Main Mabei.li: B. Hei :ine:r Hh.en C P01.1 v EDNA C. I AIM B Rl NA Sl'ONSI.ER Grace S Saylor Lake ia O Sc iie.ukhn Edna K. Thomas Ada ScitLiciiTER M.xkbl ('. Vandkrm.u k cDijc anbcl Cfjoval ocictp Diredvr, John M. Jules .Asm Pearl Riddle; actibf ittfiiiltrs AI.TOS Marx’ B Baktman Ray Condon Annie Custer Neva Cistkk M. Irene Dunn PaLLI.N1! S DUSENHUKY Mrs A D Prtte.roi Amy E. Fermier Xiobi; Fbulky Viol x C Moser Ciiris.ink K Tl-.ime.iek TENORS SXNTE Ai.I.EVA Cii.xki.e;s A. Bkiinky Arasman M Biu.man Ai.erkd M Bruvbach Walter R. Dodtiikm Paul I.. Faust Albert Holt Herman W. Matiiiku C. Gf.thren McKar.mier Laky B. Small Rohkkt R. Si-lars 136 BASSES A F Allkuacii Perry H Baumann Edwin D. Br.xnsove Moe. e.y C Caldwell Abram E. Glatpklter Charles Hoi.zwarth Henry J Hekhi.k Fverett De Holt John W Keener Ammon G Krrminer L. tiier M. Lai er Granville: B Lane Samuel S. Laucks Henry G Mae.dek Paul A Mer z Othh V Stexvart James C M Whipple Ernest C. Wagner John K. Wrtzri. intercollegiate Debate SWARTH.V.ORK VS. I'kSIMS 1 put .5, I.00ft CuffitlOll KcsohvJ. That the attitude of the Federal Courts toward the use of the writ oi injunction, as indicated by the Buck Stove and Range Company de ision, is « ndutve t the ln-st interests of tiie people of the United Stales, all «|ues'.ions of constitutionality clitmna'ed. Affirmative: Swartiimorb Negative: Ursinus iroitima Officer Geo. Leslie Omwakk. I’d. D. Overture Star of Mope” M ukn' Beyer llstsiNUs Coi.Ltcr: Orchestra Dnrtt j pctfhrs (JTuirltic jtfiuute ) William R ssei. Taylor. u. Easton. Md., Swarthniore Victor J Abel. 09, Hellertown, Pa.. Ursinus Raymond Keenan Den worth. '12. Williamsport, Pa.. Swart hniore C.akks Clevei anii Myers. '09. Sylvan. Pa.. Ursinus Jos kcii Henry Willits. ii. Ward. Pa.. Swart hniore Frederick LkRoy Moser 10. Collcgeville. Pa.. Ursinus Intermission (Five Minute.si March College Girls • • Xhickie Heyrr Ursinus Coi.i.kok Orchestra KfOuttal pfrclifs (.ifior jttimitro) Mr. Abel, Ursinus Mr. Taylor. Swarthir.ore Mr. Willits. Swarthmore Mr. Moser. Ursinus Mr. Myers. Ursinus Mr. Den worth. Swarthmore Music by Ursinus Collec.r Orchestra T'tc Judges decided in favor of the Affirmative Cram 3ltrrn.iirs 3ttbges Louis Russell Cornn '09. Swarthmore Superintendent A S Martin Samuel Simon Laucks. 10, Ursinus H. Howard Yocum, Ksy. Prof II. M. Barnard i.ty Cxcrcisrs of Commencement )eeh W.uf.il.iurratr mrbirr Sunday. June ii. UtOU. Al Chorus: Unf Id, Ye Portals . . Counod Tiii. Hanukl Chorai. Soni.it Invocation Qiakii.iii. “To Be With Thee Porks Mi.SSRS. t'lMKK WlSMI-.K, Qu.XV. KkRSCIINEK Scripture Lesson I’savku Rev. Frank Fenton Blessing. A M Secretary of Ursintss College Quartette Content Parks Sermon . Ri.v. John Calhoun A.M Mount Airy Presbyterian Cliurch, Germantown. Philadelphia. Pa. Soi.o. Cailest Thou Thus. Oil Master? Miclske Mr John Myron Joels Hymn: Guide Me. o Thou Great Jehovah’’ Williams Congregation Benediction •Class Dap Cxmtst Monday. June 7. 1909. '. M Selections from I.byracii V. S Kkrm iinek. W. S. Long Aookkss oi Welcome V S. Long. Prtsulent The Resume. R R. Umstead R ked in the Cradle of the Deep II L Custer li Fry Wismiir W. S. Long V S Kkrsciinkr What the Philosophical Permanence and Psychological Potentialities of the Permissible Past and Perfect Present Prove .......................... J. A. Koons established Facts (') . . F. T. Kruses- Love m May (Horatio Parker,) . .Miss Sarah Spangler Somebody Lied T M Gillano “It is More Blessed t: Give than to Receive E. Pry Wismkr i009 Class Song “Ye Big Profit V. J. Abel Voices from the Dead H. I.. Custer Piano Dux Selected S Kbrsciinkk. W S Long l.t« junior (Oratorical (Contest Monday, June 7. 1009. S P. M. I March Ensemble” Hrooks Music I Overture : “Raymond” Thomas Invocation Music: Hungarian Dances' Brahns Oration ‘T:ic Strength -t Nations Kdgak Adam Breiim. Phocttixville. Pa. Oration: The Crescent an l the Cross” Guv Waldo Knauxr. St Peters. Pa. Music Cornet S-do, Inflamatus (Staba: Mater) Rossini Oration: “A Problem of Reform Francis I.oy Lindaman. Liltlestown, Pa. Oration. Bad Citizenship of O hm! Men Henry Gervianus Makder. Philadelphia, Pa. Music Medley, Glow W -rn 1 Linckc Oration: A Defense of the Simple Life Paul Allen Mertz. Durham, Pa. Oration “The Deiiiaeiacy of the Pulure” I-ki ih kick I.rKoy Moskr, Collcgeville, Pa. Oration: Calvin and Calvinism” Joseph Yost. Tuscarora, Pa. Music: March. Selected ettvarbing of jBrbals Benediction 9utogrfi Professor Prwcis Burke Brandt, Philadelp1-.a Pa. Charles 1! Bdmunds Ksq., Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Harry W. Brigiij, Norristown, Pa. $ri?e Hobson Meilnl: Henry G. Makder Mentingcr Medal. Guv Waldo Knaukk Honorable Mention: Samuel S. I.aucks J9 (Exercises of Commencement Dap Music Overture: “Orpheus Offenbach Scenes from Unninie Jtuobonski “Hungarian Fantasia . .Tobaiti Grand Selection “Faust” .Go tn l “Coronation March Wryrrheer Prayer Salutatory Oration: A Flea fora Liberal Education Helen Nkhk Oration: TF.e Significance of the Small College Margaret Yeitbk Fkyling Valedictory Oration: A Vision of Universal Peace Garry Cleveland Myers Commencement Oration: Mr Ai.ha K Johnson. Philadelphia. Pa. Conferring Degrees Address to the Graduating Class, by the Reverend A. Edwin Keigwin. D.D.. President of the College Henhdiciion MO IDfgifcs ftonorarp Degree no Reverend James M. Farrar, D.D..Brooklyn. N V. .Mr Alba B. Johnson. Philadelphia, V z a. Reverend John Calhoun Philadelphia. Pa Reverend Nrri F Peters. Slatingtor.. Pa Rf.vrrp.ni Abraham I) Wolfingbk. Dayton. O. a } i Jk.ssk Shear hr 11 rices. A B. Clarence Martin Prouse. A.B. Daniel Conrad Redbr. A.B. Alva James Spaciit. A.B. itt.iau.i £um I suit Garry Cleveland Myers A M C mu I ,iut)r Margaret S etter Fryling Elizabeth Kratz Long Helen Neff Victor Jay Abki. Lola Alberta Butler a.K Horace Luther C sii r Harry Hallman Fox Thomas McDowell Gilland Welcome Sherman Kexschnek John Alfred Koons Francis Twining Krusen haki.es Irvin Lau William Samuel Long Ernest T. Miller Dora Adki.la Mover Allan Walter Feieks Sara Mabel Spangler Roland Rfifsnvdf.r Uiistkad Eli Fry Wismkr Degrees m Course Special tyonors in Departments Biology: Francis Twining Krusen Chemistry: William Samuel Long History: Garry Cleveland Myers Political . :Vmv. Garry Cleveland Myers Mallu'nuitus Horace Lutiikr Custer History Margaret Yktiek Fryling TR A S h. College SDibolus COLLEGE Widows art- autumnal flowers, buried all summer, but blooming in September, and from that time on enjoying a lively existence: now radiant with hope, now wilted with, sorrow, as the east-may 1m- They arc the wonder and admiration, nay. the adoration. ol l-'rcslmn n Sophomores call :j them occasionally, and Juniors aval Seniors call once du-ing t o week following exams. College Widows are usually the girls who have hol|x 1 present Seniors and some alumni to meet the g f. They are the ones who. for the sake of memories that are dear, help the present generation, to get things in order for house parties; who get up pillow showers and other things to take the student’s mind from the brain-distracting lessons College Widows have a very important place in. the social life of the college. It is one of them on whom the Freshman makes Ids first call, and it is they who introduce him to the other girls of the town, and polish his rough corners. {V It is to the College Widows that a c liege owes its social life; for. if they all married, where would tlu- newcomers be? TUB I'KRKIOKKN inxst j% cmg; of tl)f Rants' With fingers weary and worn. With, cuss words many and dread. The student sat en dishabille. Plying his needle and thread. Rip. rip. rip, The most unhappy of all. I ! ■ lost his grip n his handle bars When r turned to loos at the Hall. Had I hut a wife he cries. As he pricked his finger end “No mare groans ami weary sighs. For site my pants would mend ____i _____I ____i There it goes again. Away with your single blessedness, A pretty mate shall share my den. A r.K«i: ’ « (YiM.KGK ir. IMMXGS JJrolfftaor tfVo. trslir Omloakr. iJb.D jtlr. Utaltrr i idMib JJabblrtv Doiitlirtt VVr-l’r n Uni ji ( flrr IVU...O KNOCKERS IMIT-EMEN IS. SARCASTIC SMILES, At mOKIIYOS lilt: RULES 05 I IKSIITTK AM) PROPRIETY Cro o-fiW Tc is Sn«i . Hc-biIav'k 1 lowlingi. Sluxlnou. Kfpoli ixl all UJi ol Kot t 'n! I.y a crvtain riliUr .l e f Wkrrr Uf Pr ;ti ! (tiniror SJtMii FalnSn OK MCE. ACADEMY BUI DING itlr. Slum i oi JiflfnOrrfl I he Automatic. Rapaciou . Self T'eeding. Rapid Action Ice -Cream Paralyzer I hit t ofUrmu«tn d ProdirK an emuircmi raoxily. Can Im r««jrrd for «h bicion t S jnd v.School Pi r K •. Ut n Pailici, HU. i lo«rt anb Umbainait itlr. Dfmostljfiifs Cifrro JJatrtrk lOnirr illfrU PRIVATE DETECTIVES EXPERIENCED WINDMILL AND Inc iyuiti Myil n Ndvrd CAS PRODUCER FREE OF CHARGE sp «lx (urniNfd by the yaid. rod or mile. CfT t' HKcrrlily rril Chtttn jxojoitxBul to die •|U«i.tit ol r nvnue loiAaincd. lo Fiitx-ral oisiom a «p ri llv. REFERENCES GIVEN Cur me a i'l. l rat JBo.irbiiiQ Club ftebrrifS of an CMjserucr IT r.pix-ars that tin- iiinii:-.};i-iin-i« of tin- College have dropped tin- old idea of trusting humanity and have cone.tided that the modern iol!egc-m.in including the co-ed I i no longer ro.spon iblc fur his actions; th.«t lie is intcinix-r.ilc and m-ed- the vipcrvi'in of a guardian in his activities which are outside of class-room lal .rs Ace« rdingly, an experienced superintendent o: a hug-house of an adjoining state was with considerable dill -eulty -x-rsuadeci to take up duties .v, this place, duties which were assured to him to lx of the exact nature as tho-e in which lie was formerly engaged This worthy official has now given u Ins valuable service-, for two veer-., and it i - altogether titling and proixr that a part of this hook be dedicated to him Immediately after entering i|«.n his resiKansihilit-.es here, otir friend hotighl two dozen padlocks, and lie |x-r or, ally fastened, every night, all the floors of the kitchen, dining halls, stereo oms and ••tables, he having been informed that students when iiungri were in tin' linlnt f entering the .I'uovc-mimtii ned places and helping themselves to whatever goodies could lx- found. In spite of the fait that every door and window was I x-ked. one morning the honne- faded to yield the usual amount o: milk anil showed signs of receiving early caller-. During the same night the p- nu-s prepared for the following breakfast disapp ;.-.n1 in addition to two lenspoon- As a result of these depredation- of depraved minds, bars and gratings were placed on tlx window-.. and one might judge from apjxanincc • the studi nts to lx- inmates of an insane asylum. These extra fastenings availed nothing, theiefoie our sutxrr employed a iiat possessed with enough nerve to carry a gun. Everything was abnormal for about a fortnight when devastations Ix-cnme greater than ever Om- night all the locks disappeared but-nothing else was missing except a lamp chimney from ''Charlie's • id ice One morning the dav .liter ground-hog day. tin- farmer on visiting the pigsty noticed that two of tin inmates had du ng tin-night disappeared. After searching for some time the missing swine were found in li e M-dcrn Language ami Public Speaking r«s niv. After considerable grunting the porkers were reinoveil to what sci-mcd to them more pleasant niiarters Such actions on the part of students who liuvi undeveloped minds marie ' Ium-Siioe Charlie rave, and he decider! that the watchman war. negligent l'| ii : ; proaching the otlici.-.l he asked. Are you not aware of the night's depredations Certainly I almost caught one of the fellows He was clad in a sheet ” ' You carry a gun; why didn't you shoot?-' Would you shoot? asked the man behind the gun X . replied Charlie, but I lined you to do it ” We are sorry to say that one or two students were not in the ch..i l when the rules regarding the care of the • upeniiu-rdcnt were read and as a result he has received more than lus lawful share of water-bags when passing underneath the East Wing windows When not making new rules lie may lx- found in the dining hall, seated at a small table from which he has a command of the entire room, ai d he sincerely hopes, with hi dare ( •■ to tnghten the students from using the second block of butter or eating a second shredded wheat biscuit, or to prevent anyone from giving his dessert to a table companion Alas' tin- hopes of some | -or-ons are blasted. MO n 9fr Uoflrfeing £!ub Dir Klu i lux l lan InIii 1 Iux fcldii JTIjeir Colors S fwia! to :hf I'rsiu.is Hull !. L Xtoi'vr : THE Klu Klux Klan. an organization which hns nmml more •1 the youth ol Ir.im:-- Col lew th.m either the Y. 1 ' A or Hrotliciln . • of Si. Paul was. list night mi tin- r.iir.; agr A motley. drunken. thiever.ish un it of K luxes brought a jierfivtly wber negro to the oast winy ! y force yo:i. they over. t x k Inin I y the arm (ol course not intending to throw any insimt-itti m-4.it Prof 'mw.ikc’s sjiceili) After |-ntting -lie minted hoi thm-igli imi i-roiiv stunts they further insulted liiii'. by jmtting him in Ixil with X F. Kichlir.c. a '■•tuileii: I ”) from Bangor. This ol.-ieot '-i frightened the jxx r own that, alter entering scvcrtil wardrobes in sc.iri h for a jil.in-of exit, lie dashed tlinuigli window and landed he;.d first o . Kritohman's cement walk ;;; feet Ih 1o v After .landing on hi-; head for ten minute- deciding which way he should hind on hi cet so as nnt to injure them, he righted Inmsclt and walked away, th inking ! :'. that he was.it least . gentleman .ifurtljrr Dfbflopmfiits ol tljr Oisttirluiuf Ouscli tip llif l lu lx lux Ixlan on niQljt o( Drcfinbfr 15 Sf.-.vil to the Ursinut Hull. !. ! ,-; mfvr 17. The negro, whom the Klu Klux Klan v rudely initiated on tin-nigh: nt tin- : sth, returned Saturday moiiiing foi Ins hat. which lull. id evidently lost in the (ray The ha: could nut le found, but Dean Klim- a| ) cascd him bv donating one lietter than the original. i:« vEljc obsljall hoarding Club itiusicftl Jjints aub %)tlpg •Collrgr ftn.irtrttf Base Mokk Bask Most Bask Strack Yost Bnunharh VJmbbags of 1010 “Open air concert daily. I'irst WixDitAC. Second Windbag Tuird Windhag l-'orRm Win-drag Moser Mcitz Maeder Brehin Basest of An. Berber Bei.i.ows H. K. Thomas 1UNI0RS AUX MOUSTACHES Cfji iDrcp. Cilcntlc. tender. lit tl - darling. With heart so light and mind so free. Do not touch him or you’ll spa:I him. Hither come, dear boy. to me: We’ll not harm the little fellow Harm him! not at any price! I' i the maidens all do love him. And he must be very nice. When he left his home and mamma And became a gentle prep. Left Ins baby-dolls and dishes. Was it not a fatal step ' But cheer up. my little fellow . Wijtc those cruel tears away. Tell your troubles to Prof Myers Night will soon turn into day. We will all he father to you. Shield you like a Noah’s Ark. We w 11 sec they don’t kidnap you When you walk out after dark Don’t play football, it is wa ked. And you might get hurt, you know. And without a graft with Paddles You would never have a show. You must never be a bad boy, Never dare t grow too 1 dd. You must listen to your eiders. Only doing what you're told. Always diligent and busied With your knitting and your books. Have a common-sense opinion Of your learning and your looks. You may some, day he a Freshman. If you keep your time and place. And remember to lie sparing With your words and with your face. Courage, then, niv little soldier. lie as wise as e'er you can . And although it’s rather doubtful. You may yet become a man. 3 tflpstcrp vSxplamcb Conspicuous personages Ashkstkmr 3uburn uminitfi Brooks Cor rig an Beacii Come Mt'K ARAHBR Bauer SHonbes Miss Mosf.r It. S. Thomas Hanson Sayi.ok Wagner Main Sciii.ici:ter (Ieatfelt-kk €r rrs Crrorf To t-rr is human. Kistl-kr M ABO-EX Herb-er Knau er Shei.uiam : r Keen-er Lano.v-kk Sl.ONAK ER Kkys-kr Lau-er Sl'ONSI.-ES Fermier ■hrciiirr J all aristocrat Frever I.ATSIIAW (Extract from Htoinglian l cbieto Elif tt)rrhlp jttarrii o( tfUfius WITH tin «Xd.'i livn vl several very important d«i ions handed down v the Supreme nun ami President Taft's jnoiuiiiciainento concerning economy m federal cxjicnditiircs. hy far tlx most important event of the week wa the speech made by Vice-President (hmiilr appertaining to a matter which affect a iarge number if students. Those who were present at js«st jn-rforinancrs of the cx-dean ox| ite«l the ethereal Rate to creak on it- rusty hinges as was wont to be it custom However, the laninl was all ll e -aim- ami everynne. we feel, is truly indebted to the 'loo; parentis tor pitting us wise to certain rules .1 etiquette, whict though not generally known, are quite essential to correct form An observer can readily see that the diatr.be has ha l its dc-siiol etTrit a tQiifsiioit Miss Miller (at meeting of tlirls' Club) la't us have w.mcthingard invite urlcaux. A shine wa given ar.d ‘ erge '.vas the invited guest f Mi- Miller. Question Is (lergc? the sau of Miss Miller?-’ M.irv I .i 1 n little wnii!. Vhcrc wain-lines o-.icht Hilt rVr'y .v'll-1- till- f.lMltO TK.V. w.n-l wan Ml PC to K to grow, r. went afrljabcspcarcan 3rl iflarcf) i. 1911 Ru 11 v Staff takes charge. Keener makes his debut in mh iety t Band serenades inmates I Keigwin Hull. Moser expounds the Anti -Sherman Trust Law ■Joe Yost Rets an invitation to visit the Dean, v Knauer buys a pair of new shoes. Iiveryltodv has a look. Mass meeting Students contribute to Field House Fund. Whitev plays t e begging parson. 4. Kxit Teddy; enter Hilly. 5. Myers and I.aueks snowbound on Skippack Hill 6. Keener Rets a calling down in the library. H 7 ' Glatfcltcr takes the fresh-air treatment. Dunscat' sermonizes in Hersons Church it Boyer-town. X. Lindy Visits friends in i’ottstown ar.d is stranded ai tile Sluder House all night. ). Miller receives Ins tinal initiation and l mes a regu lar 10. Miss Savior gives a Lacshoard rental in Latin I Poor (liil Natalie is bedecked with Hovers 11 Hypnotist Stamm pawns I ts wale! '. • get ln shoes. 12. Brump begins I tis h« rrt.it lilt i ,; Prof Kline buys a new suit of clothes in o: tier l make a nt with his company. Keener moves t Shreiner Hall ttrin y. • ' '• • 5kv in r ■t •SjnqsiOAiajy :f ‘snmsifl f ‘SUKIJIUJ !i •MUIIM'J ui;i-x| sv.i-vu . iAS.IOjI puc Aj|o(j noX 'MO., 'spWHJJ qii.tt ouip ..AAiiuj,, puB i,iiii. ii|t; s'iima puv u | qi s. i|. p j.is i“i .1 i •; ii’ii jju -iaji|j; jc A.irS i im 3iii u-;i| inoqt )u : ui;. {| .H( L lurtB t ;l -•issii(|„ i i .hubii s’ •'iniisjfl 'i •uu. | is •f 'Stmisjri •;oj.viiiii | •£. •ajpsa : s | . _ . n !• ;).. . jBsj. Aiuti - ubijHui.w i: sj-ipjo sa xjosij j |nj,| vajo tiiox sqnp |C3isnui pnirquids jo j.vui.j s. ipu.Wj iii • ssi:jii: jiiM , 'iiiin.v q sj.wj | vsijy s ; • iki ij.nij« i|; -woujj i,us-m.| nq | .11 jhuki.w r: aj.m ' .n(i ui ACIJ .njj spiknis HBqspoy i; ‘SAaliiis uopahoj,, j pv '.pn ||n ;.• imp v Sms . ni'i puc j.wmnj f i Alt.) Aouirqt m . i Hu -p: oioi.;i! ..J 'U.. s;: lui pl-nj uo pimp-iua ts joi . |d«ti: iiahoj • '.i p;iMiii ju (| i] - ii IS0JII03 [ muoiwj(i |i:iH.)|| .u.t|ii| iusmiisjfi ujuas. i«;, j ..a. |.. . .z.xqv A|u ‘MO.. «Bi|S|t-i Mi ji Miller leads the lascball team astray. 5 I «tti 1 10. Dickinson, ?; I'rsinus. o 14- Easier recess ends. io. SchaIT Prize Debate. 17. Albright. 2; Ursinus. 1 iX. Mertz and Dunseath ' sponge on their friends in the country. i . Freshmen entertain the Juniors. Who pinched the ice cream? 2c. Koor.s imjiersonates Miss Price. 2 3. Arbor Day exercises. Prof. Kline . ntvrtains Myric.” 2s College Quartette sings at Bethany Temple P ' ila-delphia. Wismcr gets the coid shoulder from “the old lady. zft. Every student turns farmer, and the girls serve “booze. 27. Miss Deck says. “Mertz can go some. 28. Miss Sponsler becomes confused in French when asked to give the French word for water z Irene’s birthday. Heinlv sends greetings. 2 Dunscath announces his engagement to Miss Price. ; Dr. Smith. speaking of rare occurrences. Thar wonM not happen 99 tunes out of ic .1 Tiu- new piano arrives. Joint Myron Haninnistci:. holds the key 5 U1 sinus, 8; Lehigh, i. 6. May Musical Festival. Ditto. S. Ursinus. 15; Delaware, o. 5. 10 F.au entertains his father and brother at his loco parentis” 26. 12 Dance at Glemvood Glatfelter acts as general utility man. 1 1 Prof. Kline and Miss Price driving. Miss Albright acts as chaperon. 50. 15. Ursitms, 8; Swart'.mole. c. 16. Matt” makes his last trip to Areola. Pool Betsy'” 51. 18 Steve is not .it home, vi Huiitiny jjoes to Xoiristown 19. Davis celebrates on the anniversary f his birth “Bob' Thompson and Ham Glatfelter shoot the _______________ chutes at the Collegevdle darn. 1. }■ • 5- O 8. 1-10. |6 Hsw f.,irr bt| t 4TtJ Glee Club Concert at .Morristown. Matt Ouay gets a bouquet Horson furnishe- Koons with tickets to take Miss Slouch to tlic lecture. Jack K ons rides safely through his last examinations. At A. M Bob Thompson arrives from Sanatoga Park. Come trips the light fantastic at the Bridge. June Exams. lx-gin. Everybody looks sad. Cramming, horseing. detection and dunking. Exams, still on. Dining Hall hoarders go on strike. The little red l :oks come back. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day Exercises Miss Frvling gets a new (tong(ue). Ursinus. ; Washington, o. Gergcs disappoints the old woman. Commencement Day The orator of the day makes a hit. Adieus and tears. September 15 Dorothy’s birtluhiy. Opening I? xeroses. Regulars on duty. iO Fresh-Soph Class Rush. Much blood spilled :; Juniors welcomed to Psychology by Morle :• Slummy Sum and Irene make their debut at Trappc Church. jo. Paddles ojxns grafting cntablishmcn? 21. Tiie firs’, spread a’. Shreiner. 22. Dorothy and Amy swipe grapes and arc caught with tile goods. 23. Mass Meeting. W'hiuy separates the sheep from the goats. 24 PaiKT-weight Yost leads in chapel. 23 Urs mis. 35; Williamson, o. 2f Amy and Dorothy an Flecked by order of Mertz 27. Miss Pole}’anives, alvi the carpel bag jX. Davis includes alcohol in hst of food-stiiffs 29 Ursinus, o; Penn, 22 Clara May and Paul attend in a body. 30 The Coach shows Ike how he caught punts at Penn. October i Miss Saylor gets familiar with the Boyer town preacher in the laboratory. ( ur old then'.I Zeke I-ong makes his weekly visit t Shreincr Hall 3. J«-.e Vos’ cuts Christian Endeavor i Spears classifies the sinless ones as the Pharisees and Republicans. 7. Some person with an •.iwlcvcliped mind cuts the piano strings. x A eat lands in Miss Booster’s lap in Education. Quite a catastrophe, y. Ursinus, 6; Lehigh, 6 Horton is ar(Ray:ed joining home 10. The ll.ii leentli c k of the season leaves. 11 The fourteenth cook arrives. ij. Keener informs Prof. Wailes that Christ was present at the funeral of Cain 13. The Freshmen celebrate the 13th, decorating tl'.e buildings. 1 1 'Ham falls sick and issues- invitations for his funeral. 13. Coach Price enlarges on the doctrine of sheep and goats Herbcr loses his yellow streak- 16. Uranus, 15; Medico-Chi, c 17. Herson says, he would take girls to the shines but be fears llie A’cva-u-. iS. Slummy Sam makes resolutions to cut the comedy. 16! 20. K:n Detr.schcr V rein wurdr gcgriindct 2:. The Frcshir.cn are tied up and compelled to send 22. “Zeke. the martyr, scores he 1913 bunch as a crowd of --------- - - - — shirkers. 23. L’rsinus, 24; Dickinson, c. The Schwenksville Band lends enchantiuent. 24. I.indaman prays that Morley will be sick the next day 25. Bonlirc, Knauer makes an unprepared speech. — • . Wagner gets his weekly letter from Helen. Kid Thomas demonstrates conclusively that he is a child l v pulling a chair from under Tyson iS. Shreincr Hall Girls entertain at a phantom party. Bob Thompson attends. :• ). Miss Miller's first attempt at blurting m I'sy liologv The Prof, is wise .to Ursinus. 21: George Washington, o. i7oUrmim i Miss Place entertains the Seniors. Wagner receives a pumpkin pie. 2. Wagner serves pumpkin pie in Kthics. t- Underhill demonstrates how the rivals would act in the dark. Curly and Frieda attend. i.t I V i b '7 19 20 21 22. -,v 24 -7 i0. Ti t Fresnics jxtsi their yellow jxirils Latigm-r has .t narrow escape Uisuius. .jo, Stevens, o The Vice-President preaches at State College. Cuts the sermon short t read the Sunday ncwspa| er. . Merson “cussed. Nothing strange about that. Bousing smoker tor Swarthmore The Dean and Vice-President make v ine In nest confessions. Amy defies the mandates of the hash-house committee, and guilts at the Xetv Alher:a Ursimis. Swarthmore. 6. Successful football season Celebrated by large bonfire. Klu Klux Klan robs Prof. Ontw kc's refrigerator Baby goes wit -out usual quantity o: milk. Come takes his usual nap m ISnghsl.. The Freshmen have secret fo-ball practice. Duuseath receives Ins salvation moiie and invests in a new suit. Curly violates the Sabbath, (lives dancing lessons to Miss Main in BomlK-rge-r. Sophomores. 28; Freshmen, o. The market :s flooded with ice-cream Keener, as usual, reads last week's n wspajicr. Prof Ilolswarth excuses French I as his Thanksgiving offering. “Curly takes advantage of vacation and gets his hair cut. The authorities try to bring the wanderers back to Frit Chilian's congregation December The Dean gives warning on tin- danger sparking in Bomlierger He careful of voui matches. The Klu Klnx Klan attend the Garrick in a body t Wagner and I •r tiiy forget t: • pas' and go tor a walk ; Brambaeh makes his debut with the Handel Choral Sonety. i) Wagner receives letters from Helen semi-weekly. 10 I’rot Omwakc makes a plea for the dear old piano in her declining years. :i. Everything quiet. Paddles is away. 14. Freshman banquet it Windsor. All did not get there it. “Zeke. the martyr, packs lus Ttutk but changes his mind al ou'. going home. 16 Dr. and Mrs Kruser. entertain the football team at the Hamilton. Kcyscr pinches the wine 17 Scliaff Anniversary, llerson ar.d Miss Beach, Kant- nei and Miss Dusenbury monopolize the cozy corners. 18. John Alfred K ns and Miss Stoudt renew their acquaintance. 20. The Iron Master Cast has a midnight freeze-out 21. Pr f. Caldwell tries the ic e and pronounces it sin k 22 Christmas recess liegins. January 2. Moser l-cgins the new year by going to church in Royersfurd. All students return ( . Mettz and Dunseath relate how they worked a dead man hi Ne w Y rk C'lty. 7 Miss I'erniuT works ■■ I land ’ lor an excuse f-o-n (Ireek and goes skating, s. I.indy has the blues. ic Sleighing party to Skipyaek All the regulars attend. 11. I 2. .v • 7 i8 i 3- 2 - Our v rthy Via -President receives a Pd.I) Miss I.atshaw, Is lie a muk because lie walks on liis toes?” Tilt Preps pay their respects to Prof Kiddle. “Fogy” in Biology: I don't can much tor cheese. Paul Faust sings in Philadelphia S does the Glee Club Curly gets the imiten n Fifth Avenue Curly becomes despondent. Curly consoles himself by taking walk with Stella. Curly” brightens up a bit. Takes another walk. “Curly thinks it's not sc bad after all Two walks and a seance in Zwing. Hall. Curly is convinced it is all for the best Three walks and live hours in the library. “Curly is happy; he is again deep in love This time he is fixed for life.” Day of Prayer for Colleges. Pinochle in evidence. The little red books returned. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. The Juniors' moustaches begin to show themselves. Urn goes to the Hennery Jfclmiarp i .Miss Hums entertains, Igiucr assists. Miss Williams takes charge of the class in Public Speaking, Juniors begin to practice their Public Speaking speeches. 4 Juniors continue to practice. Dr. Fox intrudes in the (’.iris' Study Mail and threat ens Miss Saylor. 5 Juniors still practicing. Herson ex:rmporizes on Me Evils f the tobacco habit. ( . Juniors decide to practice ad infinitum. M rtz and Miss Deck wiit- their conversation owing to the number in the reception room. o M A C in Logie. Bv to-morrow the skating on the Perkiomen w ill not equal zero to Wagner receives his daily letter from Helen. • i Gertie” gets sore in Public Speaking. 12. Valentine Fete. : ; Charmidcan Club becomes a kindergarten. Keener gets tired from tin Collegeville Post Office. 15 Prof. Wailes recommends to the class the book entitled The Mai: Paul. 16. Miss Dunn borrows the above and pretends to read it Result: raised grade. iS. The Juniors have photo of their moustaches taken. 19 Paddles joins M C A 20. Moser follows suit, Elbert Hubbard is worries!. 21. Irene sees the moon in Royersford. 2? Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest. 23. Spears is brought to ('. E. through Grace. 24 Juniors'shine at Austrrlxrry's. Herl-erand Ins ideal have an understanding. 25. Stracx and .Miss i' ley eollidt 11 mt the immorality of the Pennsylvania Dutch. 20. • Tiie Weekly si rises a home run Mertz promises not to 1 it again i , Moser pays his weekly visit 1 Spring City 2S. Amen! When in Phoenixville Vm i' Fid«i SPORTING GOODS STORE lu Kmtrrn IVnmyl uni a UaSnlll.rnl llltulat TV FaBcd Good Made and al Giy P Krt BasoI i1I. Football. Lawn I corn. Basketball and (mil goods Firearms. Ammunition. I I unters'Supplies.Fphing lacklr Kodak . Rtcyclrs. Bicycle and Automobile Supplies. Sweaters, Jerseys, Athletic Wear, Canoes. Skates. Sleds. Games. Toys, Croquet Sets. Hammock Fine Cutlery. Gas Ijghtim. Suppfces. Garden Hose. I awn Mower . Fine Watches, Clock . Jewclrv. Cut Glass. Sewing Machines and I alkmg Machine . Grnrval Spt rti«4 lklHu Good 1 c asllail Mr r i« • ( .irtinlrr o| SolfttUcMoa K El [YARD BROS. TTftc Sporfin Coo.ll HKIIIGK MKKM ftolh Phones A l FETTEROLF. P A«i W t) RFNNINC.F.R. CW.. M H IJNOFKMAN. V«' P— ■ £ollcg;ruille ilatioiial JSanfc COUXGI.VIU.E. PA. Capital, • - S50.000.00 Ptyi 3 |« (nil min'd c« S nv Dti«uli 3 prt • . «vim on Dnautl Cntifcca-n 2 |w cral. rjnnl x account tmkje « to k'vk K v. 5, ' fVpn ' K ik m Fin ' Vnb A« oU i '■ ! kmi 4k -d U iJ k™ 1 H. . r.U- R i i inadKK ,uJ baakina W. P. FENTON IIKALBK IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. SHOES, HARDWARE. DRUGS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONERY w COLLEGEVILLE. PA. ATNONlZC THE r r n o v •• a h r OTNCNft, wmi n in iuan • “ g tar” DAINTY LIGHT LUNCHC5 POPULAR DINNERS MEALS TO ORDER £. 5). j iucisforti 133 H OH STREET, POMSTOWN PA OCwL PhONC GOOD LAUNDERING cDoesn 7 ‘ 77appcn ]( the result of .i itcady. delruninrd effort along correct line . You get it when you send US your bundle . EUREKA LAUNDRY I) AM) n NORTH CHARLOTTE STREET ROI IMOWN. PA. Bauxk K UraaM Col COLLEGE MEN All over the country are wearing uppcnl)cimer's Jfamous Cfwago Clotfimg Made Expressly for Young Men S. Mosheim I’oUMown's Sole Diitnbutor h h. ounoAs C C. BUROAK EiMam-co 1899 BURDAN BROS. MAKU «C'UIU«J or 8UR0AN S ICE CREAV OFW DROPS ANO GOI 0 MEOA. BUTTER POTTSTOWN. PA. “Current Events Post Cards — Copyrighted Post Curds show inti Cl HR KM EVENTS of the world moiled weekly. Subscription, SI.50 per Year Wrllr lor S.mi pli- Current Events Post Card Co. I OS Smith Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. thfame of Crawford Storiils fot high-illi« Tailoring 5b(ain and Cherry Streets f orristou'n. 1 0. V t%Ct HCNnvw. Kn«T:. iiiei«' a o. fETTcnoif otc«it n PERKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY lNCCM 0« C0 M r 10. 1071 INSURANCE IN FORCE. Sl2.200.000.00 INSURES AGAINST FIRE ANO STORM Omct COLLEGE VIILC. PA WINDSOl , square from eCen trherc An excellent restaurant where gocxl service combines with low prices. Knro|irnn I’lini, • I .INI per l n nml up. Anierirnn I’lnii, SVL.M) per Itni nint up. THE ONLY MODERATE PRICED HOTEL Of REPUTATION PHILADELPHIA AND CONSEQUENCE IN 00 TKIM'IIOM . Hru. ■«■ • IB I H . ai-.ll l iselier Machine Company MniKIrrs of Special Machinery Manufacturers of Paper Hag Machinery for making flat, quart and satchel hags Manual Training H 'ood turning Lathe Equipments Automobile parts contracted for in large quantities; all machining it guaranteed Extreme Accuracy 1 2 I 7 Karr Street, Philadelphia Safely in the Use of Beer Lies in Using the Best. Lotos and Standard An- «r -c| lr l m the best rlulit .iml the ino'l discianinatin families. Praise of tins beer come from those who uw il: endorsement by physician By no | ossif4e means can beet l e made liettcr or pure than :: LOTOS or STANDARD :: MADE ONI.V by The Adam Scheldt Brewing Co. NORRISTOWN. PA. 7 hr lltctfe'u Battling Sat ufin I hr Mail fixarting CmKUMD’ is A LONE MANS COMPANION A BACHELORS FRIEND A HUNGRY MANS FOOD A SAD MAN’S CORDIAL A WAKEFUL MANS SI EF.P A aillJ.V MANS FIRE The QUARTETTE TO STAND ON rim 11 ask THK CONSOLIDATED SPORTING GOODS MI G. CO. At 230 u.nl 232 N. 12th Str.-. t Philadelphia is admitted a leader of (how who inanufac-lure sporting good in that city. Out 1910 baseball uniforms ami 1912 sweater and hat show the quality of their good . I buy at fariory prices and have no establishment to maintain. AH the city dealer buy at the same factory prices and maintain large stores — H 'inj pay tar fart to pay (he top price? Goods in season in dock. Good not in stock can l e procured on a few days' notice. Sri ond — t Mil KSIAMlIM. Il.l.d I I.At.S The Regal Shoe Co- iurkart mfc;. co. .Store nl I22 Market Street Philadelphia maker and sells the best and most up-to- date $3.50. $4.00. $4.50 and $5.00 shoes on the market. I have all styles in stock ami can show you a wonderful variety to select from. With two days’ notice I can deliver to any door m CoJIcgevi !e any Regal shoe, for which you pay the same price a you would pay at any Regal shoe store in the world. Satisfaction (jtiamntecd. Regal supplies always in slock and repairing donr in the Regal way. At 20 Hast Fisher Avenue t Miles , Philadelphia have supplied Ursinus College with Pen-ii,mis. Wall Banners. Cushion l ops. Arm Band and other college specialties for year : thus the high quality of their goods and the honesty of their business are well known to all. I carry in slock several hundred |wecrs of Ursinus material in all style and price and a large assortment of pennant of all the leading colleges of the East. With due notice I can procure for you any pennant of any color, dylr and sire, and deliver same at a reasonable price. If you [wefrr Spalding or Reach athletic goods I can deliver If there i any college novelty you want and don't know any of their material to you at catalogue [Hires. where to get it. call on me—I will get it for you. When in the city, if you want any article lor sale in the above-mentioned stores and care to do me a favor, request the salesman to give the commission on your purchase to their agent at Ur inu . WALTER R. DOUTHETT (“Paddles”) 13 Academy ftldff. XVt v «f Ytwi T ojV College Men - (• wB-hm t onJ ap-lo-datt Shoes 'Chat is the Kind u'e Sell II. L. iXYCE, .Xorrislou'n HANSELL CO. HATS, CAPS. UMBRELLAS. SUIT CASES. TRAVELING BAGS. ETC. NO. 65 EAST MAIN STREET NUT TO OCKWA NOUU NORRISTOWN. PA I)., PW. 1 «WI 1170 M|hlW , W7I6D B - Anir IV) llmirfi Hu ' K nM )07 E. A. KRUSEN. M.D. • 0 nn . o (OulOlViui BOYER ARCADE IU 9 7i,« lUltmh NORHISTOWN, PA. Catering jF.infp CakfB R. B. Stiles iilanufacturmg (Confectioner 54 East Main Street Norristown. Pa. Both Ph«nr BOTH PHONES Shepard’s Hotel F. +m liy llr C:OLLE(iKVlLLK HOTEL i’niHiUr among the traveling piilil Colletfevllle, l o. GEO. F. CLAMER CONTRACTOR TOR PLUMBING. HEATING. LIGHTING. POWER APPARATUS COLLEGEVILLE. PA. STEPHEN LANE FOLGER Manufacturing 3 ruirlrr 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK riun and coL.tsc Pinn ano rinds OOLO, U'LVCn ANO OHONZC MCOAIO COTRELL LEONARD Intercollegiate bureau of Academic Costume caps. Gowns ano hoods Furnished to the avemican js vtnsi' ES and Colleges 472-478 BROADV AY. ALBANY. N Y. Cl S SPECIAL I Y B.ll PEon. 27 Y K«r PUn II Dr. S. D. CORNISH S cntt£t CROWN AND RRIDOF. WORK A SPECIALTY COLIXGEVILLt. PA PROVEN VALUE GIVEN SINCE IB 4 IDcinenUorns CLOTHIERS POTTSTOWN JACOB REED’S SONS If You Have A Clothes’ Ideal Reeds’ are more than likely to l e able to fill it for you. Or it uncertain as to just what you should wear to be entirely correct. Reeds’are excellent advisers and providers. Prices are never excessive. Suits and Overcoats $iytjo and upward. Clutliirr. .mil Oulflllrr fur Young Men Jacob Rt i n's Sons phu.aoei.phia 1424-26 Chestnut St. Here arc some reasons why a fflar in Model : 89 .22 caliber repeating rifle is the most satisfactory small bore repeater you can possibly own. Ir. finish, workmanship and bulancc this I 2 tarll •it steel drop-forgings constitutes a.! the working parts. Kwiv single piece and Ktew line pm in this gua is made wit a cart t 1 st indard pattern so that all pirtr. are positively intcrciiangcoblo. The bar rel 0) eel's'!lent steel is caret illy fcored and the deep ruling gives absolute accuracy and great wearing quality. This and -tlier ffur tn r •■;.-••• . • -|. t«i watch tets'ie t e can b: or.idled lx cause ll e top ' the brercli is solid and the empty shell isrjected from the vide. For all sorts oi small game ll is riile is recommended, and with the long-rifle cartridge 1: :• very deadly to hawks, owls, eagles, gee-sc, ducks and any other shy birds which are hard to approach and re qu ri a hard blow to kill. As a target r rteat long or short range . ■ lit .1 ■ • |. . tl ffar m Model itk ; .a calib-.r repeating rifle is the guaranteed equal of any in the world. 7 ie 777ar i i firearms Co. new Haven, Conn Tm-: 12 a 1 i.iioa i) llorsii .IOSKIMI Sill'll.I.. Prapri.lor cou.i:(ii:vn.u:, pa. (•owd Itratinirmil IX (ZF (? portraits Our (KUorfc the CMtrrmoN CVCNywHtNE Ou L tArib WAV ur MAO AT ANV TlMt NO CONNtCIIUN A TM AN OfHtH STUD O GUTEKU NST d'tulnos 713 ARCH STREET ISROAO AMO COLUHUIA AVE. PHlLAOeiPMIA (Che Central (Theological ferminan’ of the i efornieb Church in the (LI. £ . DAYTON. OHIO Union of Ursinus and Heidelberg I heological Seminaries Fjgtil Piolfiwn. ioeliiimy lS' lYachtr ni Kioctdion PHRSKNIS I U.V....W, 2 W«dP«ol: ) O.i.1-Cour« 0 N.J. TUITION FREE R-. D VAN HORNF. I l . P.. l«.!. -■ K ft I I IP VOU.MEK. D.D., THE INTEGRITY (Titlr jiisuraurr, (Trust anil irafr Drpusit Cn. S. W con FOURTH AND GREEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA OCOMGC KCSSLCR. r HH« HERMAN WlSCMMAN. IlCHlHi ... THUtVMC CAPITAL STOCK. FULL PAID .... 600.000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIOCD PROFITS 930.000.00 DEPOSITS...................... 3.000.000 OO uo id o nr o«iT« Oir fttrjmtri Aprntra Orulicb How Money Helps to Make the Man ' Tl IE POWER OF MONEY cannot be overestimated. Money divides the world into two classes the thrifty and the extravagant those who have saved and those who have spent. It is the law of nature that the man who wastes his money i dependent on the man who saves. The fust step toward independence and freedom is economy. I he starting point is a savings account at the Penn Trust Co. From here the road leads to happiness and prosperity. Penn Trust Co. Are You On The Right Road ? NOKKIS I )H , PA. Orders lor Weddings. Parties and Funerals Carefully Filled JOHN H. CUSTER Proprietor ol CollrgeUiUc fttakrrp Bread. Cake and Confectionery always on hand COl.LF.GEVIIXK, PA norn rmiM t E. F. ESPEINSHIP Proprietor ol OI.LKOEVILII- LIVERY R AII.ROA1) IIOl Si; COII KOI ILLK. FA. New Household Specialty Co. KOYKK.M-UKIl. PA. Mirulklurii ol Ironing Stands, C.lothrs Dryers, Sink Mills und Wu.sh Kenclnvs Our l.adir Fncnd Ii««iui« Stand i the best ol in kind on the mulct. One agent toid 2816 l i l yr.tr. Student a genu wanted to tell it during vacation. Bush Brothers Manufacturers of Builders' Mill Work Royersford, Pa. H. EDWARD ANDERSON succcesoR to S. 8. LATSHAW ROYERSFORD PA. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Royersford Laundry OKN T l Tilt: COILKUE Cleun Linen Onick Service NOUNS—UNTIL lO A U. 1 TO X V M 7 TO O PM. f'MONt. 3t.lL S7 A Wm. H. Corson. M. D. COLLEGEVILLE PENN A. MRS. FRANCES BARRETT Kent's Jfuriusfjmg ie-torr ALU THE LATEST NOVELTIfr. IN tIFS. COLLARS. SHIRTS. COMPLCTC l_lf E Or rULL-DRESS SHIHT AND TIKS COLLFGEVILLE. PA. DO YOU WANT A «.««! Ml WE OK A AKIISIK IIAIK-CI IV n so. visit MKHhl l 'S KAHIU.H SHOI J- LU 4. IU es H. Oliver. U...|rr The Freed Boilers Far the I leatmg of Homes, Schools. Churches, etc., by Steam. I lot Water or Vapor. IVv fvrl. wd (. «ul:viK No i Id . WIIV. l.-iili- in Colli-iji- lllv li Freed Heater Co., Inc. JOSEPH W. CULBERT Druggist auwe ccwn amr A spec i LTY COLLEGE VILLC. PA Ice Cream in Season CHARLES KUHNT’S Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery COLLEGEVILLE. PA. u:i Give U A Call KINGSTON’S SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Visit otir ii«r I Ik- next ofipoctunily you have. If you will allow ut a little of your time wr w ill t llie Iasi bc suited to your foot, and your shoe troubles will lie ended forever. Oui shoes not only look well and fit well, but will retain their sha| e and outwear the maioritv of shoes that cost more. KINGSTON’S IDEAL SHOE STORE JOHN H. JARRETT LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES 0|-ri« I luu-e llloek NORRISTOWN. PA nnsT-CLACt teams ron an purpose rojn.iN HAND ORAKC OIO LARGE COACHES ron PARTIES JACOBY AND WILLOW STRCCTS 356 CHAIN STPCCT NORRISTOWN. PA. HE SPRING CITY INN W J CORRIGAN. PfOpficfOf SPRING CITY. PENNA. Wi i(l,N ' vS o o 7IO l r n sfiionnf + STaiforintf SPeapfrx ffitmtc M ni t iny ■ forristoio i, iOa. CG R , Afcpi I) l . fVvJ w Cmj I i -w .k- P-1 l I URSINUS COLLEGE COLLECEVILLE. PF.NNSYLV ANIA ---------S5J' The College WHORTEN A KI.INE DEAN f A College conducted under Christian influence, liJl.ns. V the uxilr ailsam-vl Ill-ell of culture. and pledged to the hy.hrf Uiohrdi ol 9fholuifut . i Located in vbr uf I c tnlm rslu-ai u fOMuiWl in lh I i«d Sta'es. with beautiful geounids, comfortable bgldir.g:. rnodeir s apn enl ani approved Mu.ita’ion. t; Courier of Study oiiiaru ed under the Group system form of otg-tnirrii-xi in uie ir I ti niM College for Ol'-r fifteen win, rod non coniine into general uie 1 CO1 leper rod univet-utin Alleouriei open to women • well « iren i Initruclion l.y a faculty om;.. led of speci. oily trained men of the modem mineral) type Indnxlurl cite ol student a | roniRcnt feature ’ Increase in Attendance duiing llie pail five ve.ui, seventy five pel cent Expenier bgh? ---------------------- The School of Music JOHN MYRON JOIJ-S DIRECTOR 1 An Inrtitution for the Study of Muiic. in the nodil of a cullutal atmosphere iltveruhed rnd ftii:h«d h other dc|i itm tt« cf Is-irntag. f] Strong Counter in the I vory and history of music. coveting (our yern of rxtcnuve ard intensive Judy I] Studcntr in Mut'C admitted uit'ojt eitra charge to course in th- .uti and sciences in the College. College ardent receive credit toward Cradurlion lor cou'set in theoretical mu . 1 Instruction by Speeialirtr of treoytii ed teaching afcaky. Special advantage! in praro aad 1 Privilege! of the Handel Choral Sotirty, Men’i and llWn’i Glee Orltc and Quv tetter, the May Maveal Festival, and frci;ia-n! concerts and recitals. j Eapenrea. icclmie.- private leatons. $2SO to $ 30 per year A IDrlrniur (Gift in ami nnir THE • MOST rOPtll AR MUSIC fOIJOS lt« me S iiy iHWiciif run • Nil serial Sosufs It ,..{!• sore) ilwr.ns(HWiaaf fm Love Songs (BW .‘ tan. tVi Vis Psin s iir.iiii.iui '.11 Vie '-Jlir S'V I IVeii -i«f t.asi Vortvesifscfilrc Club it .'ii siitsl 'ion 1 • VcwSomn for Mate On met' c ItVeii Puhsi I' ars e I'ltccs I’an. l a I. I1 an. Ila ux I’oVj Sckctitrox the beras i 'vau .'.re line. Vain Pieces Piano .VcotntvanlrMol t iuitrsf Assi r.r aimn.:nr Fin? Man lofin Second Handout V-o.ir. Obligato Flat Ot'ligatc. C lk Obtu'Clo Violin Paso 4:ruti kJH.s. IsscruP-.! IISKMI) Vso.sr. tel oan t I Vso ir. Flute ansi Piano Vsohr Cello FJvle ar-S Pk.no AVs a in So'or 4 .vi.Vi Pur' fmivpieiHMI) Csvenet Silos kite Pine trrev MiMoii) Flute Sotm ■ !. n J’ijh A.eisttrfetiriitfnc i Trorvitsooe S- lo (uric PiMt lriMAaiiiwa!) Cello Sole (litr .“atHP -t . owf suite, nr- SOME or OUR OTIILR MUSICAL PUB1JCA1 IONS .Iff Coirs.. ’ Eastern Cs.-ltp cr Wr vterr Collrses tv- University a Per At Bookstore., Mu lie Deaterkor the Pubfitlirii Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 Weat 15th Street. New York City (iill kr( iV (vtildin Mill Ai nils and Jobbers -201 11 if 11 SlroH I’ollslowil, I’ll. “I t ery thing In Paper alir yiuiltuiraiilui IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY GODSHALL 5 MATHIEU COL l K Tt C PHOT84R LP IKS • no nrynopiKS kvklf JP kOki « v iki f v VltMlINt. I KM i l utl«in« Srvseil (III, S«i li % Djrnrii, Klc. Guarantee Laundry 11 • lUilirlor I'rirad Ili« M.mird WimiijiiS tlrl|in«|r YtOKKS ; 4.3(j Race Street HMAN III.Si 15!) V lrnih Street HOI Poplar Sired I'llll AltMTIIIA. I’A. IIOI.I h SIIAI.I, (lollrifr A|jriil E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, printer and Stationer H08 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OANCC INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS MENUS. FRATERNITY INSERTS AND STATIONERY CLASS PINS VISITING CARDS. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS WWMkM MMMM. % % % %%%% fcWM i hi-: Hoskins Press Jlrtislic ‘Printing and (Engraving VKi« Hook l« on. of ..or ro4« llo. . i .ludi,.a llir maklnj of all cull, printing mn4 hlaiflag f)01-906 CIIESTNl I SI.. 1‘ilII.ADl I IMIIA College Catalogues I lull.'Inn-i and Uae Cut. Spwijiy $f«ral Detijaiag A Class Annuals -51 Clut-Di) Program. Oom« rnc ni nl Imitation. CUm and Fratriraty Sttfeonciy Fraternity Card, and Vioiinj; Card. Slmut and Dance Projilti m. m 46 m ii % % % % 1 % % % % % % % m XVIII
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1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914
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