Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1912 volume:

ALBERT F W VICK PUNllftMCM 00l� Cmtstnut Srurtr ' UI SINUS COLLEGE • COLLEGE VILLL. PENN A . � AM ITS (Eu Hcunj Jnx, ■jJh.D. Professor of Biology at Ursinus College (Dll' lutluj is rcsjrcctfully dedicated by (Till' (Class Ilf HI 12 as a token of their appreciation for his faithful and loyal service to their alma-mater l]$U IKOFFSSOR IIF.XRY FOX. Ffc.l . ri«� fc H r o( Hiolofjr Jlrnfrssnr iirnnj Sax, JHi.II. EXRY FOX was bom in the year 1875, at Germantown, Philadelphia county. Pennsylvania, where his father was engaged in business. His early training was received at the Germantown Academy, an«l in 1895 lie entered the Biological course at the University i f Pennsylvania. From here lie graduated with honors in 1899, receiving the B.S. degree. Having determined to make Biology and kindred subjects his life work, in that same year he entered the Graduate School of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, first as the Harrison Scholar of Zoology, and the following year a-- the Harrison Fellow. In 1902 Dr. Fox began his teacher’s career as Instructor in Biology at the I'niversity of Wisconsin, and the following year he occupied a similar position at Temple College. Philadelphia. In this same year he took the degree of Master of Arts at the I'niversity in that city. He continued his work here two years longer, during which time he acted as Teacher in Natural Sciences at the Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia, receiving his Ph.D. degree in 1907. In the fall of that year he was eallcd to I’rsinti' College as Professor of Biology. This position he has filled most ably for four years. In addition to his work here. Dr. Fox acted as Instructor in Zoology at the University of Pennsylvania in the year 1908-09. and as Instructor in Zoology at the Summer Session of that institution in 1910. At the present time he i' Instructor in General Biology at the Medico-Chiurgical College. Philadelphia. However, the work of Dr. Fox has not been confined to teaching. He has traveled widely over this country, making extensive research in his diosen field, and has published a number of articles which have given him high rank among the scientists of this country. At Ursinus Dr. Fox is held in the highest regard, both as a teacher and as a man. He has brought the work of his department up to a high standard. His splendid work as a teacher, his interest in the individual students, and his kind and courteous treatment of all have won for him the highest respect from every member of the student body. 7 P R E F A C E cur Curtin, in arrorbaurr iuitli the time-houorrb custom, hie present to the frieubs nub patrons of llrsiuus College “ Ctlic luthy ”—a collection of facts aub fancies hihich toe sincerely hope tuill inert iuitli your approhal. JUe hahe one anil all tuorheii earnestly, nub hahe opareb neither time nor trouble in our effort to briny the 1912 l uhy at least to the stnubarb set hy former rlasses. lllhrthrr or not hie hahe succecbeb is for you to iubne........... 1'acuity (i roups ('.lasses School of Music Literary Societies Religious ()rganizations (Hubs Athletics (Chronicles TIIK RUBY STAFF .MX'MM OF I'KKKI.AKD SKMINAKY iFrrrlmift Snmuarij Jl'NE. to to. the alumni of Freeland Seminary met at I'rsinus in a reunion to celebrate the sixty-second anniversary of that institution, which has furnished so many men of prominence in this state. To meet the increasing demand for educational facilities in eastern Pennsylvania, in iKjS. at the place now occupied by ITsimis College. Reverend Abraham Ilunsicker. a bishop of the Menonite Church. established Freeland Seminary. Soon after this Mr. Ilunsicker lost favor among his Menonite brethren and was excommunicated: hence the school, although started under the influence of that denomination, was continued on a strictly non-sectarian basis. The Seminary opened November 4th. 184S. with four pupils only, but before the end of the scholastic year the numlter had increased to seventy-nine. No school in eastern Pennsylvania was more |K pular. Students from all denominations of English and Herman communities lictween the Susquehanna and the Delaware, parts of New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, (locked to the jxipular lio.arding-school. Here I.ucrctia Mott, the Quaker preacher, lecturers on the aln lition of slavery and tem| erance reformers found congenial spirits. The school had many unruly Ih vs. and severe chastisement was regarded as a defence of virtue in those days. Four strokes of the razor strop on the Lire back was a cure for truancy: for tearing down the limbs of trees the switching of the offender in the presence of the whole school with the limbs he had broken was a reminder that the offense must not be rejieated: and for other offenses the student was flogged until he cried for mercy and promised to do better. During the seventeen years of Rev. Henry . Ilunsicker's principalship. three thousand seven hundred and ninety students were under his instruction. The rise of state normal schools about iXf«o threatened seriously the existence of academies, hut Freeland succeeded in holding its own for several years longer. The C ivil War was a great blow to many northern school-- which dc| cndc.l largely on the South for their pat-ronage. but the firing on Fort Sumter only served to fire the patriotism of Freeland Seminary No institution was more loyal. The very name. Freeland, tells its own story. From the very first rumor of war the practice of military manunver-ings and tactics was the order of the day. In 18 19 the pro| erty of Freeland Seminary was turned over to the newly incor| oratcd Cr inus College, and in this larger and more comprehensive form the educational work commenced on this sj t by Freeland Seminary was happily transformed and perpetuated. 13 iSnarft nf Dirrrlnra 11 enry Y. Kkatz. I.L.D.. Norri-town. Pa.................i8f 8 Honorary President of the Hoard Harry E. Paisley, Philadelphia, Pa.........................1907 President of the Hoard Rev. S. L. Mesmnv.er. I).IX. Trapi c. I’a..................1907 Secretary J. Troian Ebert, Collcgcville. Pa..........................1907 Treasurer Rkv. A. Edwin Kkic.win. 1).!)., New York City..............1907 President of the College Rkv. Aaron Siwnoi.kr, .M., York. Pa...................1879 Rkv. IIknry I . Sfvnoker. I).I).. Collegevillc. Pa.... 1884 A. H. Kettkroi.k, I’ll.IX. I.I..IX. Philadelphia. Pa.... 1894 James M. Andf.rs. M.IX, LI,.IX. Philadelphia, Pa.... 1894 Rkv. I Y. Me mincer. IXIX. I Lancaster. Pa..........i8 � IIervev C. ( Jkesii. Norristown. Pa....................mjoi Da NIKI. Ci.in ;er, Milton. Pa.........................19OJ Ki varii A. Arisen, M.IX. Norristown. Pa..............1903 John M. Ya.mikrsi.uk. Esq., Philadelphia, Pa...........1903 Rkv. i'll 11.11 Yoli.mek. Pit.IX. IXIX. Dayton. ()hio... 1905 Elwood S. Snvdkr. M.IX, I-ancaster, Pa.................1905 Andrew R. Brodbeck, Hanover, Pa........................1905 Rev. I. Calvin Eisiiek. I).I).. Lebanon, Pa.............1905 James A. Mii.i.kr, New Trijioli. Pa.....................1906 Rkv. J. M. S. Isenbkro. II.IX. Philadelphia. Pa........1906 A. IX I’etterolk. Collcgcville, Pa......................1906 (iKo. Leslie O.mwakk, Pd.IX. Collcgcville. Pa..........1906 Mavni: R. I.onkstretii. Eso.. A.M.. Philadelphia. Pa.1907 Rev. John F. Cvrson, IXIX. Brooklyn. N. Y...............1907 Rev. James M Karr k. IXIX. LI..IX, Brooklyn. N. Y.1907 Chari.es II. I i m r nos. Eso., Philadelphia, Pa......1907 Rev. Edward E. Wiest. IXIX, York. Pa....................1909 Rev. John Calhocn. IXIX, Philadelphia. Pa...............1909 E. MacD. Sinclair. New York City........................1909 14 (CaliniiUtr 191 April 11. Tuesday, Kastkr Rkckss licgins, 4 P. M. Sept. 13. Wednesday. April 19, Wednesday. Rkckss ends, 8 A. M. Sept. 14. Thursday. May 22. Monday. Senior Final (Examinations begin. Nov. 2 . Wednesday, May 29. Monday, Semi-Annual Examinations begin. May 30. Tuesday. Memorial Day. a holiday. Dec. 2. Saturday. June 4. Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon. 8 P. M. Dec. 9. Tuesday, June 5. Monday. Examinations for Admission begin. June 5. Monday. Class Day Exercises, 2 P. M. Jan. 3- Wednesday. June 5. Monday. Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 P. M. Jan. 18. Thursday. June 6, Tuesday, Annual Meeting of the Directors. Jan. 25. Thursday, 10 A. M. Jan. 26. Friday. June 6, Tuesday. Alumni Meeting. 1 P. M. Feb. 15. Thursday. June 6, Tuesday, Alumni Oration. 8 P. M. Feb. 22. Thursday, June 7. Wednesday. Com MKNCKMKNT, io A. M. April 2. Tuesday. June 9. Monday. Summer Session begins. April to. Wednesday. July 28. Friday. Summer Session ends. June 2. Sunday, Sept. 12. Tuesday, Examinations for Admission begin. June 5. Wednesday. Sept. 12. Tuesday. Registration and Matriculation of June ■ Monday, Students. July 26. Friday, Sept. 3. Wednesday. Registration and Matriculation of Sept. l8. Wednesday. •Date subject to change. •5 Students. Opening Address. 8 I’. M. Instruction begins. 8.45 V M. Thanksoivinc Rkckss licgins, | • I . M. Rkckss cmN. 8 A. M. Christmas Rkckss begins. 4 I . M. 1912 Rkckss ends. 8 A. M. Semi-Annual (Examinations begin. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Skco.ni Tkkm licgins. 8 A. M. Founder's Day.' Washington’s Birthday, a holiday. IEastkk Rkckss begins, 4 I’. M. Rkckss ends. 8 A. M. Commknckmknt Exkrcisks begin. CoM.MKNCKMKNT EXKRCISKS Clld. St'MMKR Skssiox begins. Scmmkr Skssiox ends. Ac dem ic Ykak licgins. THE COLLEGE FACULTY THE COM. EG E FACTLTY alir CCnllru Rt'.v. A. Kmvix Kkigwin, 1).IPresident. A. B., Princc-ton I'nivcrsitv, 1891. and AM., 1894; D.D., Lafayette College. 190 ; Student I'nion Theological Seminary, 1891-91: Pastor Presbyterian Church. Millville. X. J.. 1895-1900: Park Presbyterian Church. Newark. X. J.. 1900-1905: West Km I Presbyterian Church, New York City. i« c� 5: I'rsinus College. 1907. (in K .i L� i.ik Omw ki:. P..I).. Pd.IX. Vice-President. and Professor of the History and Philosophy of Kduca-tion. A.Ik. Crsinus College, 1898. an l A.M.. 1901 . B.IX, Yale I'niversity, 1901: Pd.IX. b'ranklin and Marshall College. 1910: Student in Theology. Philosophy and balneation. Yale I’niversity. 1898-1901 : Licensed, 1901; I’rsinus College, 1901 ; Dean, 1903-1909: Vice-President. 1909: meml er of the Society of College Teachers of balneation; member of the American Academy of Political ami Social Science. Ki v. Wiioktkn A. Ki im , AM.. B.IX, Dean of the College, and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.Ik. I’rsinus College. 1893: A M. and IklX. 1896: Licensed. 1896: Craduate Student in Latin. I’niversity of Pennsylvania. 1897-1901; I’rsinus College. 181 3: Dean. 1909; Member of the Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland. J. Siiki.i.v WUntikokk. LL.1X. Professor of the (’.reek Language and Literature. Enter it us. .B.. Yale College. 1859. and A.M.. 18C7: LL.IX. Ursinus College. 1895: Professor of Ancient Languages, b'reeland Seminary. 1859-70: Professor of Latin and Creek. I’rsinus College. 1870-87: Professor of the Creek language and Literature. 1887; Dean. 1S92-MJ03. Rrv. Jamks I. Coon, A.M.. D.D.. Professor of the b'nglish Bible and the History of the Christian Church. A.Ik. Lafayette College. 1872, and AM.. 1875: D.D., L’rsinus 18 r Ifantltii College, 1X87; Student Union Theological Seminary. 1X72-75; Licensed, 1875; Pastor, 1X75-1905: Professor of Systematic and Pastoral Theology ami Reformed Church History, 1890-1907; Dean. School of Theology, 1X92-1907: Crsinus College. 1907. I losti:k Smith, Pii.D.. Professor of the Knglish Language ami Literature. A.II.. Amherst College, 1891; Grad-uate Student, University of Pennsylvania. 1892-95: I’ll.I).. University of Pennsylvania. 1895: Instructor in Knglish. Cniversity of Pennsylvania. 1X02-98; Professor of Knglish. Kamehameha School. Honolulu. 1X99-1901 ; Acting Professor of Knglish. Amherst College. 1901-03; Ursinus College. 1903: Member of the Modern Language Association. Maiiiikw Bf: ki vooi . AM.. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. A.15., Philadelphia Central High School, 1890. and A.M.. 1895: M.D.. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1894: Sjsccial Student of Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania. 1890-91: Instructor in Chemistry. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1896-99; I .ec Hirer on Clinical Chemistry. 1899-1900: Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. 190009: Ursinus College. 1903: Member of the American Chemical Society: Member of the Franklin Institute. Hi nrv Fox. I’ll.I).. Professor of Biology. !i.S.. University of Pennsylvania. 1899. A.M., 1903, and Ph.D.. 1905; Harrison Fellow in Zoology. 1901-02; Instructor in Biology, University of Wisconsin. 1902-03: Professor of Chemistry and Biology. Temple College. 1903-05: Ursinus College. 1907: Member of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences; Member of the ssocia-tion of American natomisls. John Wentworth Ci.awson, A.M.. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. A.B., University of New Brunswick. 1901 ; A. 15.. Cambridge University. 1904: A.M.. University of New Brunswick, ir� 05: Lecturer in s-tronomy, University of N'cw Bninswick. 1904-05: Assistant in Physics. Ohio State I'nivcrsity, 1905 06: I'rsinus College, 1907. Morlky Ai.iiKrt C i.i wki.i.. Pit.I).. Professor of Philosophy. A.15.. Iiuliana I'nivcrsity, 1904. and A.M.. 1905: Ph.lX. Harvard I'nivcrsity. 1908; ssistant in Experimental Psychology. Indiana I'nivcrsity. 1904-05: Graduate Student, llarvanl I'nivcrsity. 1905-08: Assistant in Philosophy, t )o � -o8: I'rsinus College. 1908: Member of the Sigma Xi Society of Research. George Ma.vov V aii.es, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.15.. Princeton I'nivcrsity. 1894. and A.M.. 1896: Student. Princeton Theological Seminary. 1894-97: Licensed. t8 ; Pastor Scot' Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia. 1897-1908: Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature. Temple University, 1906; Professor of Theology and A|K logetics. 1908: I'rsinus College. 1908. Cuari.es Homer Holzwarth, Pit.IX. Professor of Modem languages. A. 15.. Syracuse I'nivcrsity. i«k : A.M. and Ph.lX. I'nivcrsity of Ix'ipzig. 1909: Assistant in German, Syracuse I’nivcrsity, 1905-06; Instructor in German and English. Syracuse University Summer School. 1906: I'rsinus College. 1909: Mcmlier of the Modern Language Association. Arthur C. Howland. Ph.IX. Acting Professor of History A.15.. Cornell University. 1893: Fellow in History. Uni versity of Gottingen and University of Leipzig. 18� .| 95: Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1895-96: Research Fellow. University of Pennsylvania. 1898-1)9: Instructor in History, Teachers’ College. Columbia University. 1899-1904: Assistant Professor of Media-val History. University of Pennsylvania. 1904 to date; I’rsinus College. 1910: Member of the American Historical Association. Isaiaii March Rape, A. 15., Instructor in Mathematics. Physics and Chemistry. A.15.. Ursinus College. 1903: Assistant in Pinnies. 1901-03: Graduate Student, Cni-versitv of Pennsylvania. 1906-07: University of Chicago, 1909-10: Crsinus College, 1904. (Absent on leave until Scptcmlier. 1911.) John Mvkon Joi.i s. Director of thfl School of Music and Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing. Student under the direction of the Tonic Soli Fait College. Ijondon, 1893-96: Student in Sight Singing and Voice Culture under Frederick V. Root. 1894-95; Student under 1’crley Dunn Aldrich. 1809-1908: Teacher of Singing, 1894-1911 : Crsinus College. 190S. Ri.v. Calvin Daniei. Yost. A.M., 15.D., Librarian and Instructor in English and History. A. 15.. Crsinus College. 1891: A.M.. 1895. and 15.1).. 1907; Student. Crsinus School of Theology. 1891-93; Yale Divinity School. i8 3- 4 : Principal, High School, MahanoyCity. Pa.. 1896-1901: Pastor. 1894-96. 1901-07: Genera! Secretary Reformed Evangelical and Educational Union. i k 7-ii: Crsinus College. 1910. Harry A. Sykes, Instructor in Piano and Organ and the Theory of Music. Student under Ralph Kinder, 1905-09: Assistant Organist. Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia. 1907-09: Organist and Director, Princeton Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 1909; Crsinus College. 1910: Member American Guild of Organists. D. vii Lisi.ii; Stamy, A. 15.. Instructor in I-atin. French and Mathematics. A.15., Crsinus College, 1908; Principal. High School. Sykesvillc. Pa.. 1908-09: Professor of Mathematics. Yew Windsor College. 1909-10; Crsinus College. 1910. John P.kadi.k Prick. . 15.. Graduate Director of Athletics. A.15.. Crsinus College. 1905: Director of Athletics and Instructor State Normal School. Slippery Rock, Pa.. 1905-08; Graduate Student. University of Pennsylvania. 1909-10: Crsinus College. 1908. Granville 15. Lane. Professor of Public Speaking. Graduated from the Win. H. Rochie School of Oratory and Acting. 1889. fftuiirrtt IGatuuumr OS nut p Professor C'ii arlks Homer lloi.zwARTii. .Idjiser President. M. Irene Dunn Vice-President. Kuna M. Wagner Secretary and Treasurer. Larkta ). Sciikuren Mary X. Austkriikrry, ' 11 Miriam R. Barnet. ’14 Mary B. Hartman, ’13 Xatai.ik L. Beach, ’13 Kathryn . Corrigan, ‘12 Ci.ara Mar Deck, ’12 Florence M. Detwii.kk, '14 Hannah M. Dktwkii.kr. '11 iflrmhrrn M. Irene Dunn, ’i i Caroline II. Focer, ’i.j Gracia C. Furman, '14 Marie J. Furm n. '13 Stei.la M. II in, '13 Anna G. Kem merer. ’14 Dorothy L. Latshaw. ’11 Helen T. Miller, ’11 iola C. Moser, ’13 Kstiikr M. Peters, '14 Grace S. Saylor, ‘12 Florence M. Sciikuren, '14 Larkta O. Sciikuren. ’12 Fi� na M. Wagner iyprrial Laura K. Nyce 21 (CUuiiiiral (6rn«p Professor Wiiortkn A. Klini;. sldviser President. John W. Keener I 'ice-President, 1'rank IIkrson Secretary, Margaret ('. Kai i George A. Bear. '13 A. Melville Bii.lmaw '12 A. XlvVIN BrU 1: KER, '13 Henry P. Gerhart, '14 R. Abraham Gi. atkei.ter, '12 Morvin W. Godshai.i.. 11 Amos J. Hkini.y. 'i i Bernhardt K. Heller, ‘i.j Henry J. Heki-.ek, ‘i i Frank IIkrson, '12 M.u'kice A. Hess. ’14 Ai.rert Hoi.t. '14 iflrmlirni F. Bruce Jacobs. '13 Melvin C. J cobs, '12 John M. Kantnkr, '13 John W. Keener, '11 Walter M. Bauer. '13 David Bockart, ’13 John K. Mkrtz. '14 F.knest K. Quay, 11 M VRGAKET C. K MT. l2 ugust A. Ringi.eu.en. '14 I -ARY B. S'l VI.L. '14 William C. Strack. 'i i Christine K. Tegtmeier, '12 John K. Wetzel, '13 Gusty P. West, '12 Walter C. Yinc.st. '13 Paul W. You. '13 prrialii Perry II. Bauman Byron S. Fkgi.kv Dewees F. Sinci.ey Albert Vogel 22 IfiljBtitriral - Jlnlitiral (Srmtp Professor Mori.ey Albert Caldwell. ,1d;iser President, Walter R. Doithett 'ice-President. Florence A. Brooks Secretary, Chester Korkins treasurer, C. Otto Reiniioi.ii John J. Ai.lkva. ‘14 Carl C. Bechtel, '15 Edwin !). i‘.ran.so me. '13 Florence V Brooks. '12 Lloyd S. Cassel, ’13 Walter R. Doi-tiiett, '12 Karl T. Horton. ’13 Benjamin II. Kell. '14 Theodore K. Kichline, '14 Boyd 11. I.amont, '13 iHrmlirro Rorert I.. Matz. 1 2 Percy W. M thiki '13 Charles M u-rer. ’12 Hi.wood S. Paisley. '13 Thomas W. I’own all, '14 Charles O. Rein hold. '13 Kdgar T. Rorinson, '14 Chester Robbins. '13 Ray Seaman, '14 William Starr, ‘14 •i Charles C. Ward. '14 Charles S. Weed. T4 Charles 1a. Wismer. '13 William A. Yeager. 14 prrialB Miles II. Acsterrkrry David Berger George Gay Clavdk K. Kit.p Ralph Mitterling Satin - fflatlirmatiral attfc iflatlirmatiral-JJlujairal (6riniys Professor John Wentworth Clawson. Adviser President. (H.uxi ' V. Hancnkk ’iec-President. X. Kerr Thompson Secretory, Helen I. Stout Treasurer, A. Roy Isknbkkg 1 Iarold S. Allison. '14 Richard A. Arms, ‘13 (IeORGINE ASHENEELTER. ' I 3 Walter H. Harriio. '14 Ivan X. Boyer, '14 Paul H. Flicker, '14 George R. Knsmingkr. '14 Sadie I. Fkoi.ey. '12 Wendell Fredekici. '14 A. Roy Isknbkkg, '12 fflrmlirro Roy Kiciiline. '12 CHARLES W. I.ANGNEK, 'll I.BERT !•'. I.ONG, '12 Hazel C. IjONgstretii. 12 I IlCNRY W. MaTHIEU, 'l I Wll.MER R. Mi'JII'KK, '14 May W. Pearson. '14 Myra H. Saboi.d. '14 Ada Schlichter. '13 Vernon Slonaker. ’13 Helen I. Stout, '12 Robert V. Thompson, ‘12 X. Kerr Thompson, '12 Howard C. Willever. '13 Spprruiln David E. Hunting Esther H. Klein Walter F. Schlichter 24 (Chrmiral - Siiuliuiiral (6rmtp t � ' Professor Henry Fox. .Miw President. Wesi.ky R. C.i kois Vice-President. ILrnest A. Thomasson Secretary. Jefferson A. Ciiari.es A. Bkhney, 11 Robert S. Bordnkr, '1.4 (jii.iiKRT C. Bacon, '1.4 Wii.liam I!. Berc.ey, 1.4 Vernon F. Christman. ’1,4 Mekrii. I. Come, ’14 Sam011. R. Dusvii.er. '13 esi.ey R. Heroes. '11 Horten Treasurer, Iflrmlirro |i ffekson A. Horten, '1.4 Ammon (I. Kerschner, 'i. Harry R I.indaman. '13 Herman V. M ntiiiki:, '13 Warren (I. Peters. '14 WlI.LI.XM II. SCIIFXI.HAMER. Krnest A. Tiiomasson. '11 Frederick F. Wiedorn. ‘14 Ammon (I. Kersciiner £pr rials Chari.es R. Fisher Hears S. Fegi.ey John ). Riegei. Cl.RICH I). KcMBAiroil Frsnk F. Wiiitf:ei.d tEiuUisli ijiatiirirai (Sriutp I’rokessok Homer Smith. .Idriser President, Mabei.i.e II. Hekiinkr I'ice-President, Helen F. Hali.lman Secretory and Treasurer, Ada M. FiSlIEK Ada M. Fisiikr. 'i.? Ki.i.kn I'. Haki.man, ‘i.j Maukli.e 15. Hekisnek. ’12 fflrmhrrr. CiRAi i: X. Krnmer, '14 Cora II. Sh.ahkis, 'i | Carrik It. Stykr. ‘14 ■prrialu (Ikrtri'dk I). Talmage Susan Talmage . ■ (Class uf UI11 Motto: Multuin in Parvo I'l.owKK: Violet Counts: Purple and White FIRST TKRM Henry W. Matinf.c John W. Keener 11 NN. M. Detwii.kr Wksi.ky R. Gkrges Historian Krnest !•'. Ol'AY (Offurre President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer IJrll SECOND TERM MoKVIN W . (ioDSIIAl.l. ClIARI.ES l.ANONKR Wksi.ky R. Gfrc.es Wii.i.iam C. Strack Poet M. Irene Dr.x.x lloom-a-lacka! Iloom-a-Iacka! Six! Sax! Seven! I'rsinus! I’rsinus! ion ! -v mil (CLuiii Siistnnj striving during FAKE up our |k'ii for the consummation of this narrative with varying degrees of emotion. With the writing of the Senior Class History conies the realisation that our days at Ursinus are almost spent, and that the valiant little hand that ha- Ixirne the standard of 1911 through the vicissitudes of four years of college life i- alxuit to he thrust forth u|x u the stormy and tcm|K-stuous sea of life, The Class, as a united body, will soon cease to exist, hut the undaunted spirit that waged such unequal warfare in undergraduate days will ever Ik- with each one as he pursues his isolated way toward his ideal. We regret the severing of these ties, and yet- have we not arrived at the goal toward which we have been these four pleasant years? W e stood on the threshold of our college career, a hand of fifteen trembling Freshmen, and faced a prosjiect more dc-olate than usually darkens the vision of tir-t year students. The smallest class to enter Ursinus for years, we. in turn, faced the largest to which the college bail ever opened her doors. The conflict wa- prolonged, but in the end numbers told, and we liowed to our antagonists in our first battle. Many struggles for supremacy followed, some of which we would rather forget, but many on which we love to dwell in proud retrosjiection. Suffice it to say that the end of our Freshman year found us a more mature band of students, still hoping for the favor of Fortune in the predicament in which our numbers had placed u . The opening of our Sophomore year brought no relief in the matter of reinforcements, ami again we faced the battle of college life with our number at the original mark of fifteen. Inter-class spirit drooped that year, for we made use of the experience of our first year, and once having decided that discretion was the better part of valor we followed that policy to the end. With the beginning of our Junior year the field of knowledge broadened before us. and we grasped, in a measure, the immensity of the intellectual vision. Through the medium of Logic and Kconomic theory, the | ossibilitics of the up] er classes were unfolded Ik-fore 11-. and we drank to the dregs from the cup of higher knowledge for which we had been thirsting. With tile aid of the sublime Xamiette we conquered the rudiments of elementary speech, and. under her divine guidance, developed an oratorical power like unto that of Demosthenes. The advent of our Senior year brought ns face to face with the mysteries of Philosophy. Under the faithful guidance of Morlev we were conducted through the maze of Hthical precepts, and at last found ourselves enmeshed in the intricacies of the metaphysical theories, from the dark recesses of which we gro| c for enlightenment. The members of the Class have Ik-cii active in all the numerous phases of college life, and have done their part well toward the advancement of the cause of Ursinus. Many rays of light have emanated from the little hand of 1911. to shed their radiance far while we pursued the course of learning. May the reflection never grow dim. but may it in-crea-e in intensity until its scintillating brightness bathe- Ursinus in a light -o dazzling that the world will look with wonder upon our Alma Mater dear. 30 Till: SENIOR I.AS5 Class uf lull Modern Language MARY NINA AUSTKRBERRY. Trappe, Pa. Made up of wisdom and of fun, Medkv of all that’s dark and clear, C f all that’s foolish, and that’s dear.” I’rsimis cadetny: Phi Alpha Psi (3) (4); Zwinglian. II XX A l Y DKTWILER Phtcniwille, Pa. In actions faithful and in honor clear. Modern language Plueniwille High School: l’r imts Summer Session. '08 '09; Teacher at Chatfleston, Pa., 07-T0: Schaff: Teaching. MABEL IREXE DU NX.......................................................................................... Modern Language Stcelton, Pa. “She can Ik- made to laugh at anything. Steelton High School: Vice-President Y. . C. A. f 1): Class Secretary (1): Third Prize. Schaff Prize 1 Mute ( 1 I : Vice-President of Class (2) : in is’ Ouartettc (2) (3) (4). Girls’ Glee Cltih (21 (3) (4 : Handel Choral Society (2) 13! 14): Weekly StalT (2) (3 (4): Secretary Handel Choral Society (3) : Riihv Staff (3); Third Prize. Schaff Prize Debate (3): Delegate to S’. Y. C. A. Summer Conference (3): Vice-President Schaff Literary Society (4): Group President (4); Assistant Librarian (4) ; President Schaff Literary Society 141: Schaff: Teaching. WESLEY REIFE GKRGES.......................................................................................Chemical P.iologica! Royers ford. Pa. He wore a bashful look. Royers ford High School: Class Football Team (ii: Class 1 baseball Team (1): Class President (2): 'Varsity Football Team (1) (2) (3 (4): Track Team (2 (3): Manager. Reserve Baseball Team (31: Manager A'arsity Baseball Team (4): Manager i 11 Ruby” (3): Weekly Staff (3) (4): Assistant in Chemistry (t : Group President (41: President. Zwinglian Literary Society (4); Captain A'arsity Football Team (4): Zwinglian: Teaching. 32 MORVIX WAXXKR GODSHAI.I........................................................................................... Classical Collegeville, Pa. A veritable Shvlock.1 I'rsinus Academy; Class Football Team (n; Class Baseball Team (t); Assistant Manager of the Football Team (i); Second Prize. Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest ( I): Second Prize. Zwing-lian So| homorc Essay Contest (2): Editor-in-Chief 1911 “Ruby” (3); Manager Crsimis College Book Room (3) 4): Business Manager 1’rsinus Weekly 4 : President Zwinglian Literary Society 14): Class President 4 ; Honorable Mention. Junior Oratorical Contest (3); Zwinglian: Business. AMOS JAC( )P. HEIXLV...............................................................................................Classical Royersford. Pa. With look demure as any saint. I'rsinus Academy; Class Football Team 11): Class Baseball Team (1): L'r-inus I'nion fa): Deutscher Yercin (3); President Brotherliood of St. Paul (41; President SchafT Literary Society (4); Schafif; Politics. HENRY JAMES IIERBER................................................................................................Classical Jordan, Pa. Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Keystone State Normal School; Second Prize. SchatT Prize Debate (2); Cod-hall Hoarding Club (31 4): Class President (3): Delegate to Northficld Student Y. M. C. A. Conference 3): Captain I’rsinus Reserve Football Team (4): President V. M. C. A. (4): President SchafT Literary Society 141: Brotherhood of St. Paul 12) 3 (4); Roosvcltian Club 2) (3) (4) ; Handel Choral Society 2) (3): Assistant Librarian 14); I'rsinus Crafts Department (2) 3 : President Trinity Reformed Christian Endeavor Society (3); Scliaff: Ministry. JOHN WALTER KEENER............................................................................................Classical Womelsdorf, Pa. Woman, woman. l cautiful woman.” Womelsdorf High School: Keystone State Normal School; Handel Choral Society (2) (31: Crafts Department 2� : President Junior Christian Endeavor Society. Trinity Reformed Church (3): President Brotherhood of St. Paul (3) ; Gas- President 13): Treasurer Zwinglian Literary Society (3): Attorney Zwinglian Literary Society 4 : President Classical Group (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Worker in Ladies' Aid Society; Zwinglian; Mini-try. 3J Latin-Mathematical CHARLES WILLIAM LANGXER.......................................................... Pottstown, Pa. -.So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet. So tit t prattle at a lady's feet. Royers ford High School: (lass Footliall Team (i): Manager. Class Baseball Team ft ) : Class Poet it); Teacher in Public School i 2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association (3): 1911 “Ruby Staff 13): Handel Choral Society (3) 1); Class Treasurer (3); Meminger Medal. Junior Oratorical Con- test (3): President I .atin-Mathematical and Mathematical-Physical Croups (.4); Zwinglian ; Teaching. DOROTHY I.AYIXIA LATSHAW............................................................................Modern Language Royers ford, Pa. In her cheek a delicate dimple. By Cupid’s own finger impressed. Royers ford High School; Y. W. C. A. ft) I 2) (3) (4): Tennis Association (1) (2) (3) (4): First Prize Zwinglian Sophomore Ms ay Contest (2): Phi Alpha Psi Club (2) (3) (4): Class President (3): Vice-President Tennis Association 1 |): toil Ruby” Staff (3): President of Phi Alpha Psi (4); President Y. W. C. A. (4): Zwinglian: Teaching. 11 EX R Y WI SCI IM AX M ATI IIEC..............................................................Mathematical-Physical I rappe. Pa. “Sports of children satisfy the child. Vrsinus Academy; Class Football Team (1 ; Class Baseball Team (it: (Iroup Representative to Vrsinus I’nion (3); College Photographer 13); ton Ruby” Staff (Athletic Editor. Artist. Assistant Manager) (3); Group President (3I: Class President (4): President Zwinglian Literary Society (4); Manager ‘Varsity Football Team (4); Zwinglian: Teaching. HELEN T. MILLER................................................................................................Modem Language Collcgcvillc. Pa. “If she had any faults, she has left us in doubt— At least, in four years we could not find them out. Vrsinus Academy: Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) f.t) ; Class Secretary ft): Vice-President of Class ( 1) ; Delegate to Granville Y. W. C. A. Conference (3): Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3): Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4): ice-President Schaff Literary Society (4) Handel Choral Society (4): Phi Alpha Psi (3) (4): Secretary and Treasurer Phi Alpha Psi (4): Schaff; Teaching. 34 ERNEST F.RWIX OCAY Pha-nixville, Pa. Classical I am very fond of the company of ladies.'' Crsinus Academy: Class Footlwdl Team (i): Class Baseball Team (i); Captain Class Football Team ( i : Class President i ): Reserve Baseball Team i 2 131: hirst Prize Zwinglian Freshman I evla mat ion Contest (i):'Varsity Football Team (i) 21 (3) (4): Captain ‘Varsity Football Team (3): Athletic Committee 3) (.� ►: President Athletic Association (4): President Xwinglian l iterary Society (4): First Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest (3): (llee Club ( 1 I (2) (3) 14): College Ouartette 11 M21 13): Handel Choral Society (2) 13) (4): Weekly Staff (2) 3) 4): Editor-in-chief Crsinus Weekly (3) (4): Crsinus Representative Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest (4): Y. M. C V Cabinet 12! (4): Assistant Manager i« n Ruby (3) : Zwinglian: business. WILLIAM CALVIN STRACK Lebanon. Pa. Blessings on thee, little man.” Classical Lebanon High School; Crsinus Academy: Class Football Team (1): Head Waiter Crsinus Hoarding Hall: Brotherhood of St. Paul til (2) (31 I41: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet o) (2) 131 (4): Roose-veltian Republican Club (21 (3! (4): Su| erintendcnt Trinity Reformed Junior Christian Endeavor Society O): Peutscher Verein (3): Treasurer “Lucky Ten (41: Zwinglian: Ministry. ERNEST RTHCR THOMASSON Asheville. North Carolina. Beneath this mild exterior There lies a leal of mischief. Chemical-1 tiological Crsinns Academy: Ye Gcrrus of Ye Tnunviratc (2): Memlier of “Big Four II. R. (1) (2): College Orchestra (2) (31: President. Schaff Literary Society 14): Schaff: Forestry. 35 rttiiir (Class Jjnnn Have we drifted as we journeyed O'er the w ild and stormy way. ()r have we worked with honest effort. Plodding onward, day by day? I f it does, then we are ready To set sail on broader seas. Where the voyage will lie harder: Where we'll meet a stitTcr breeze. Have we let the blessings pass us That would bring us wealth and gain. Just l ecausc the task looked heavy. And might have caused a little pain? Then, with happy retrospection. Will our thoughts, like doves of | eace. Fly back home to old Crsinus. Softly nestled among the trees. Can we ask ourselves these questions W ith a frank and open heart? Will our conscience gladly tell to Wc have always done our part ? Always with the fondest memories. Will we recall these happy days. While our trail barks are tossing On the stormy wind-swept ways. Xevcr will we fear the tempest's. if we keep the haven in view. If we love our Alina Mater. And to her precepts we hold true. 5hr (Class nf 1912 Motto: Fidcli ccrta merccs Flower: Jack Rose Colors : la met and Steel Gray (Offtrrrn FIRST TERM Albert F. Lonu William II. Sciin.i.ii am hr Margaret C. Knit . Roy I SENBERG Historian Mabelle 15. Hkeener President I 'iee-President Secretary Treasurer flrll second term R. Abraham Glatfelter Roy F. Kiciiline Helen I. Stout Frank Herson Poet Melvin C. Jacobs AUc fjeru. gent, ncru. Hoorah! Bazoo! Hicka. picka, dominicka. I long, pong, tibi. ticki. Ki. yi, kelve! Ursinns! Ursinus! 1912 37 The J un i or s. SJunuir (Class iHisIurit T IS indeed a difficult task for the historian to record the varied achievements of such an illustrious class as that of 1912. From the very first day that this class made its appearance at I'rsinus until the present day. it lias compelled the other classes to sit up and take notice. When in Septcmlier. 190S. this particular class l cgan to climb the hard and slipjierv rounds to success, it di l so with a determination that was liound to win. At the first class meeting, held in the cornfield bordering on fifth Avenue, such a battle cry was raised that the enemy realized to their sorrow that this was no ordinary class. After chapel on the first morning, which is always such an im|x rtant time for the freshmen, the 1912 warriors lined up on the campus and awaited the oncoming foe. They yelled and waited, but all in vain; the frightened Sophs realized that discretion was the better part of valor and remained within their tents. Again, on the morning of December first, this renowned class entered chapel in high spirits—for were they not proudly wearing the Carnet and Steel for the first time?—while above them flew a dove Waring their colors to the very heights of the auditorium. fight days later the banquet was held. Hut woe to one | oor Soph who left his tent that night! He was immediately captured by the banqueters and treated as a spy. During this same year the Sophs were challenged to a game of football; but. sending some very good 1 ?) excuses, they wisely decided to |x st| onc the game indefinitely, thereby acknowledging their inferiority. The next September the class was not quite so strong in numbers; but with a determination even greater than the preceding year, if such a thing were jxissiblc. they entered on the second year of their college life. They were very considerate of their charge, the incoming class, and immediately set to work to formulate a lenient set of rules by which this verdant class should guide their conduct. Hut for some reason the rules did not appeal to their youthful proteges, who in turn marred the l eauty of the immediate landscajx- w ith obnoxious jx stcrs and paint. The |H sters. however, never saw the light of day. and the paint was diligently scrubbed by captive “freshies. In the football game that year the 1912 eleven easily defeated the Freshmen with the score 27-0. and after the game the victorious class reveled far into the night. Soon after this the verdant class proposed to hold their banquet. They succeeded in carrying out their purpose: but when they assembled at the banquet table three of the would-l e banqueters, including their president, were missing. This invincible class has now attained the rank of Juniors. And what is it accomplishing in the third lap of the race? We have put aside the frivolities of the previous years, and have entered the more serious work of the col- 39 lego, with just as much earnestness and determination as we entered upon the various inter-class contests. As students, the members of the ( lass of 1912 rank high. Pursuing the various courses of study, each member is endeavoring to develop into a well-rounded character by the study of logic, influencing rational thought and action, of science, developing exactness. and of economics, giving a knowledge of values. These and many more arc aids in our effort to reach the final goal toward which each memlier is earnestly striving. In the world of athletics the (.'lass of 1912 holds a pre-eminent place. Six of the men who formed the team which has won such wonderful victories for our college are mem tiers of our class. We also boast three 'Varsity baseball men and one track man. Further, the material which we have furnished to the scrub team has done much toward the success of the Varsity. Not onh in athletics does our class shine: it holds an equally conspicuous place in the college (Jlee Clubs. Quartettes and Choral Society. And now we must bring to a close this brief recital of the activities of this renowned class, which is now gazing steadily ahead in anticipation of the last round of college life, and waving high its banner: Fideli certa merces. •to (Charles Augustus Hrlmnj A head so rare. With well-kempt hair.” , LO and hcliohl, rea ler! Pause t gaze for a few moment' upon the likeness of a mortal who. though young in years, is many-sided in experi-ence. Charles Augustus ik'lmey. or •'Kid. comes from Lebanon county, a section of Pennsylvania particularly noted for it' production of candidates for matriculation at Crsinus. After attending school in his home town Charlie came to Collegeville. where he entered the High School, and later the Crsinus Academy. It was here that hi' active career at Crsinus had its start. While 'till a Prep he joined the social circle of the college, and it is in this sphere that lie has attained hi' greatest success. Cnder the tutorship of a few upper classmen lie started entertaining several Cuban maidens, and later he dcvclo| cd “case” after case until they became too numerous to mention: though, strange to relate, he had a fond respect for the name Farmer. which, when translated into Herman, means Patter. and into French Fcrmier. Indeed, Charlie is so taken up with the latter version of it that lie spends a large part of his time in contemplation anti reverie. However, we must not forget Charlie's other activities. He is an enthusiastic athlete, ami has played in several 'Varsity football and baseball games. He is also talented along musical lines. sj cnding much time in trying to sing high A. as well as being the leading tenor in the Curbstone Quartette.” As an actor he has made for himself quite a reputation, anti is an adept pupil of Mr. Lane: he L a past master at making up.” and it is even hinted that he uses a |x wdcr-pulT. He glories in his well-kempt hair, and has gained the title of being a fusser. es|iccially when he gracefully glides over the glistening door to the music of “Dreaming. Charlie has also devoted his ability to the cause of Christianity by acting as a slum worker. Ihiring the summer of iqio he could l e heard preaching the Gosjwl to the thousands of wayward sinners in the slums of New York City, anti, indeed, he was very successful in his mission: in fact, success seems to Ik- his slogan. In his studies Charlie is far from being a grind. although he Mauds well up in his class. However, he is a close student of Chemistry, and devotes much time to the study of the comjxnmds of carbon, chief among which are ( my)gdalin and I Amy dene. Taken all in all. Charlie is a jolly good fellow, light-hearted, ami has a free and easy way: indeed, we can lio|x for nothing but the brightest future lie fore him in his chosen profession as an M.l). •t! Arasntau ifli'luillr Sillmatt An :iliable, courteous gentleman.” A.M ). ( i the rustic scenes an l gently sloping hills surrounding the | st-ottic- design t� 1 Mi l n;i. in « umlterland county, was horn. in l88 . the lad witose physiognomy adorns this page. In studying the likeness one would naturally conclude that the original is small in stature; but what he lacks in this capacity is made up in other worthy traits. After careful consideration hi' parents divided to name this lad Arasman Melville, but now. to his many friends, he i' either “Jerry” or Bill.” Karly in Jerry’s” life his pa and ma migrated to 1 -andisburg. settled on a farm, and proceeded to lead the rural life. Here, during his nursery days. Jerry” rode the geese to water and amused himself by tormenting the pigs. When he had reached the required age he liegan hi' education in the little country schoolhouse. and from that time on his time was divided lietween books and farm work. After a few years of faithful study. Billman entered Mercersburg Academy in the fall of 1905. He soon became accustomed to I’rep” life and settled down to make the most of his time. The spring of 1908 marks his graduation. At this time “Jerry” realized that his education was incomplete, and he accordingly entered Crsinus as a member of the (.'lass of 1912. During his “I’rep days he acquired the art of studying, and during the last three years that characteristic has remained with him. lie stands high in his class work and is a diligent worker in everything he undertakes. He has a pleasing disposition and is of a quiet nature. Jerry has many hobbies, but prohably the most important is his admiration for the co-eds. This may not Ik- very noticeable from mere observation, but conversation with him will reveal the fact. He is also very fond of pillow lights, and he indulges in them strenuously every day as a means of exercise. “Billy also takes great interest in many phases of college activity. He is a staunch member of Schaflf, and is developing his aesthetic nature by lieng a memlier of the (lice Chili. As to his future vocation Jerry is undecided. Although he is thinking seriously of the ministry, the teaching profession appeals to him very strongly. Whatever may In- hi' choice, we predict for him a successful future. 4- jFlurrurr Aiiu Hriuiks IT lias l een chronicled that, in the early nineties. Palmyra. Xew Jersey, tir-t welcomed Florence Ada Brooks into otir midst. So warm was this welcome that Florence has never eared for any other home. With a view toward training her natural precocity, her parents sent her to the Palmyra Public School when she was but seven years old. Here she followed her natural bent and studied mathematics only. We are a prophetical | eoplc. and as such deem it safe to venture the guess that Florence will some day rival the mathematician whose name she bears. After graduating from the High School. Florence wended her way to I’rsinus in September, tooS. The fates have never disclosed to us why they led her here. Suffice it to sav that they did and she is here. SchatT Society found favor in her eyes, and she is now one of its active members. Here she is never so much at her ease as when warbling in the musical numliers of the Hills' Quartette. Her passionate liking for music does not merely reveal itself when she listens to the soft tones of the violin, but also bv the fact that she i' a memlier of the dee Club When not busy with the cares of the “Ruby. we can find Florence disturbing the elements in the Chemical Laboratory, unless—well, unless perchance there is skating. Verily, she is the chemist of the class, for does she not enjoy the distinction of being the only co-ed who dared pursue this dread course beyond the required amount? Xo, Florence is not the most talkative girl in her class. She tells us that sjKtcch alone never made man master of men. but the eloquently refraining from it. And so we wonder why she joined the Historical-Political Group. Remembering her fondness for long walks and her strictly vegetarian diet as well, wc can predict nothing other than a long life for her. Several things may l c deduced concerning her future. ()ne is that she will teach Chemistry and Mathematics, and the others well, the others you may guess. But we have Florence's own word that she doesn't like-domestic science, at least, not at the present time. A. Katliript Hrrmtira (Currigati “That slic i' timid and sedate 'o doubt you may aver; But that proves well enough, perhaps. How little you know her.” TI11-. modest little Irish lassie whose tace appears alx ve is known as Kathryn Veronica Corrigan. She received her education in the Spring City schools and graduated in 1907. High School days were over, and the following Scptcmlier found Kathryn at Not re Dame. After spending one year at that institution she entered I’rsinus in the fall of woS as a member of the illustrious Class of 1912. Kverv h'riday Kathryn journeyed, by way of I’ottstown. to her home in Spring City, always lieing the happy jx� se sor of a lx x of Wilhttr ”Bu i « s ). This lassie has also attracted attention at I’rsinus. The mystery can be solved by a “petite note which she received from a member of the Class of 1911. But. alas, condition were changed in her Sophomore year. She no longer receives |x elry front I’ercy and no longer journeys to IYittstown, hut takes innumerable tri] s to Norristown, always being met by the Agent of the Mat Store. Kathryn has a few fast-lxnutd principles, one of which is. Be sure that all your cuts are used during the term, so that nothing Ik lost. How well she carries out this principle was demonstrated in I-atin I. side from this fault. Kathryn C a fast and diligent worker. Nothing can interrupt her while studying I’rcnch or Herman, with the exception of the sound of the automobile of the Norristown Hat Store. At present she finds great delight in Kd( neat ion). In fact, she is often tempted to cut Modern Language Croup meetings in order to acquaint herself more thoroughly with the subject. As a manlier of the Class of 1912 she has shown much class spirit, csjiecially on the rare occasions in her Sophomore year. She is also a true and faithful mcml cr of the I ’hi Alpha I 'si Club. Kathryn’s ambition is to complete her college course and then attend some school where she may take up domestic science. What her lifework will he we do not at present know, hut we cannot help picturing her in a cottage built for two in a nearby town. We ho| e for her nothing hut happiness. 44 (Clara Ittar Drrk Better late than never. Hut hetter never late. CLARA MAh' DKCK entered Cisimi- College in the fall of 1908. Cn-likc most of her classmates site had attended college before, so she was by no means ■■green. At a very early age she left her home in West Lce |K rt to attend Normal School, where she remained for two years. The next year was pent at Dickinson College, and finally she entered ITsinus with the Class of 1912. Although at first Clara Mae seemed rather lonesome and quiet, it did not take her long to feel entirely at home, and to regain her gay spirits, which have won for her hosts of friends. During her Freshman year Clara Mae's naughty eves and pleasant smile played havoc with many a poor heart, hut since then she has been more merciful. However, through it all she herself has remained unchanged, although foi a time it looked as though someone might lie able to uiflock her heart door or ham mer it down, hut these efforts seem to have been in vain. In spite of her social duties and other distractions. Clara Mae has always been faithful to her studies, and it is an almost nightly occurrence to find her burning the midnight oil over French, Herman. Psychology or some other study. One of her favorite studies is Knglish Hible. especially the Kpistles of Paul. She is also very fond of music, and promises to become an accomplished pianist if she continues her study of that subject. Shelias been known to sit by the hour and listen to the Spring Song or Cavaleria Rusticana played on the violin. Clara Mae is a staunch Zwinglian and a loyal supporter of the Garnet and Steel. She is also an active manlier of the Y. W. C. A. After her college course has lieen completed she desires to teach for a few years and then go abroad for a year, at least. Cpon her return she hopes to become a deaconess, hut whether or not she will is left for time to tell. But whatever her lifework may he, her | crsever.ance and untiring efforts are sure to bring her success. 45 fflaltrr iKirluirit Omitlu'tt ICvcrv man has liis fault, and honesty is his.” BK it known that in the course of human events Walter Richard Douthctt. Iietter known as I’addles. on account of the size of his feet, entered this life January 9, iSXf . in Mlcghenv county, near the little town of I’.rnsh ( reck, which consisted then, as now. of a blacksmith shop, a church and two houses. Volumes might lie written almut the early edu-cation of this youth; hut suffice it to say that it was received at the Rrush Creek school. In the winter of )02 Douthctt entered Slipjiery Rock State Normal School, and from that time until his graduation in 1907 we find him alternately teaching and attending that institttti m. The summer months of these years were s| ent on his father's farm, tool-dressing, cutting off his fingers and pumping oil-wells. In the fall of n 07 ”Paddies accepted a |M sitiou as princi| al of a school at Reaver Falls, fter completing a successful year here he decided that he had need of a higher education. Accordingly the following year found him at I rsinus. Soon after arriving in Collegevillc Paddles made himself heard, and throughout his college course he has taken an active part in all college activities, lie has become well known as a vender of pennants, athletic goods and clothing. He also keeps a loafing place for all the hums of Freeland Hall, where all the lion-employed hibernate, discussing religion, socialism and the res| ectivc merits of the Handel Choral Society and the Young Men's Christian Association. In his Freshman year Paddles made the 'Varsity football team, and has ever since shone brilliantly as a player. In the game with Penn he had the distinction of catching Kamsdcil from liehind. He is assistant manager of the 1911 baseball team, ex-manager of the Handel Choral Society and 1909 quartette, an active memlier of the Xwinglian Literary Society, a memlier of the Slippery Rock Ouarteltc. a member of the Weekly Staff and president of the 11 istoric.nl-Political Croup. He is a good student and a general all-around man. I11 society Paddles stands out prominently, getting along famously with all the young ladies in the community. I-aw and |iolitics are iiis hobbies, ami we wish him much success in his chosen field. t6 Suitn JFrglrtj Tile mildest manners and tlie gentlest heart. IN tlie little town of Worcester, one beautiful morning, a small maiden o]Kiied her eyes with such a look of intelligence that all who lieheld her knew that she would thirst for knowledge. This was none other than Sadie Juno h'egley. who insists u|ion being called Sadie Juno and will answer to no nicknames. Most of her life was s| ent upon the farm, where she became proficient in domestic science and skilled in certain lines ..f agriculture. Every spring Sadie Juno may Ik- seen planting her choice dowers, which she says no one else can raise. t the age of seven her education was begun in the public school of 1 .ower Providence, and later Continued in Skippack township. After attending West Chester State Normal School for a time she spent several years in teaching. In the fall of ujoS she entered the ranks of the Ereshman class at Cronus. Sadie delights in I git in and Mathematics, but es|� ccially in Calculus, where she s|)ends the greater part of the period in taxing her cerebrum for tile “whys and wherefores of the problem, while waiting for assistance from the professor. All who really know her realize that she is one of the few of whom can l e said. A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Her motto is. “Honesty i the ln-st jxdicy. and to this 'lie truly holds. She i' usually very positive in all her statements, and when 'lie says a thing 'lie means it. She has one of the kindest of hearts, but when once deceived she will not trust again. Sadie expects to follow the noble profession of teaching, in which we wish her the greatest happiness and success. •17 tbiuarb Abraham (Blatfrltrr Multa in co viro praeelara cognovi. E AI’.UAil M (iLATFKLTKR was born in Nashville. York county, the home of many rrsinus students. on the thirteenth of Septemlicr. 1X90. Previous to his coming to these historic and classic halls he attended the schools of his native town, and afterward the York County Academy. Having imbibed all the learning which these institutions could give him. and being extremely anxious to drink deeper at the fountains of Latin and Chemistry, he accordingly came to I rvinus and cast his lot with the famous Class of 191.2. I lis fondness for these subjects L well known, and his record book shows that he has lieen successful in them. It would require a magnet of powerful strength to separate him from his Ixdovcd Chemistry, and he has frequently remarked that lie would rather study Virgil than cat. Ham is a good-natured fellow, always willing to help others along. It is very easy to recognize him at a distance, for his loud, hearty laugh can he heard in the corridors at almost any time: hut when something docs not please him his brow lowers and makes one think of an approaching thunderstorm. It is then that his oratorical powers arc brought into practice. 11C love for the co-ed' C milxumdc l. At one time he became quite Stout. in consequence of which lie determined to take a trip to Florence. The various activities of the college find in him a ready worker: he is a loyal member of his class, and has had his place on the Cdcc Club, a staunch Schaffitc and a member of the Charmidcan Club. The Y. M. C. A. has been much Ix-ncfitcd by his untiring energy on its behalf, ami he secured his place on both our class teams. In conclusion we can only predict for one so full of promise a high place in his chosen profession of teaching. 48 fHahrllr Beatrirr If rr burr None know her Init to love her. DO not 1 - deceived by tile staid ami sober look with which this maiden of the photographer. Mabelle's countenance is usually adorned with Hazes at you from this page, for that was only put oil for the lieuctit a comprehensive smile, which, it must Ik- admitted, is not always a silent one. Main-lie Beatrice llcehner was lx m in the little village of Orvilla. Montgomery county. Her early life was interrupte l hy the frequent moving' customary in the families of Methodist preachers. The wanderings of this particular family led them from the region of the headwaters of the Delaware river to the little State of Delaware. At an early age Mabelle returned to the town of her birth, and here began her education in the little country schoolhouse. Here she put aside her dolls for the more exciting pastimes of chasing chickens, climbing in barn lofts and the numerous other features of farm life, in which she 'till revels. l’| on moving into the conservative town of I.ansdalc, however, 'lie was obliged to abandon such childish s|Kirt' and don a more dignified air. Mabelle graduated from the Lansdale High School in 1908. and in the fall of that year entered u|H n her career as a Freshman at Crsinus. She has always been one of the loyalest of our co-eds. Her puritanical conscience never forbade her taking part in the many exciting escapades of our Freshman life, in which her pious demeanor always freed her from any suspicion of implication. The most frequent exclamation heard bv Main-lie's room-mate is: O dear. I think Wes might write. At this l oint it is necessary to explain that Wes is her brother at Cornell, who thus far in life has Ik-cu his sister's idol. Mabelle is an accomplished pianist, a faithful worker, and a loyal supporter of Scliaff Society and of the Y. W. C. A., of which she is vice-president. More than for these things, however, she will In- rcmemlicred by her classmates and friends for her cheerful smile, her sympathetic nature, and her sincere friendship. I .ike most of her classmates, Mabelle has chosen as her profession the time-honored one of teaching, in which we wish her all success and happiness. ■19 JFrauk 8. ffirramt K. fin- lingua nielle .lulcior thichat oratio.” SOMK nu n are lu rii great, others have greatness thrust iqion them, hut tlii- young man. I� y hi - own ingenuity and self-reliance, lia- indeed proved himself “vir Ikhius dicendi jieritus. Frank R. Ilerson was horn in I’.elfast. Ireland, on the twenty-first day of February. iSS j, Mis early education was acquired in the public schools of his native city, lie afterward attended the Belfast Technical Institute. With the aim of entering the mini-try of the Wesleyan Methodi-t Church, he then took uj the study of theology for a period of three years. But I relieving that mcric.a held greater opportunities for him. he left his fatherland and came to the I'nited States in the sunny month of lime, i' A He received his first appointment in the Methodi-t Fpiscopal Church at Hover-town. I’a., at which place he discharged his duties faithfully for nearly live year-. But hi- -uperior-. realizing his ability as a preacher, transferred him to the (irace Methodi-t Kpiscopal Church of Reading, where he i- at present discharging hi- duties as pa-tor. “Preach. as the fellow- call him. i- very popular among the students, and has marie himself famous in the social circles at I'rsinus. At one time he got toto) Stout, and consequently went to the seashore ?). hut now he lias another (lie fart which celestial Cupid has wisely pointed out to him. Hcrson i- a diligent student, an able theologian and a zealous pursuer of the I reek language. He read- the ew Testament in the original with remarkable accuracy, and has baffled many a man in religions discussions. lie i- a loyal manlier of the winglian Literary Society, where his |K wer as a debater is well known; the vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., and has had the honor of being president of our class. In all of these organizations he has always been an enthusiastic worker for their welfare. Consequently, we can predict for him nothing but a bright future and much success in his ministerial work. 50 Alum Sinj Jlsrubrnt ••.Merriment kec| s the world in motion.” IN a joint known as McGonnellstown. so-called liecausc no-other name was available, surrounded l v the dtmgcon-like wild; of Western Pennsylvania. on tlui fourth of June, i fy, a liabv was lx� rn. On account of hi' royal carriage lie was called Rov. People came from miles around I see this pretty chap, and even to-day expressions are heard on the campus in this wise: What a pretty baby he nui't have Ih-cii. After Roy had increased in wisdom anti stature, his father toted him to Mtoona. where he lias since resided. Here he carried off the blue ribbon prize for babies. Completing his course in “blocks.'' he was sent to Ward School, where he won renown as a gridiron hero. After passing through the First Course in Discipline. he forsook education and tried to make of himself a carpenter; but his dad. who was his boss, saw the uselessness of this, and finally persuaded Ike as he i' commonly called) to come to Crsinus cademy. So Ike arrived at I’rsinus with the linn intention of becoming a missionary. However, after reading a few cannibal stories, his ho|ies were shattered and he was fully convinced that Africa was no place for him. S during the rest of his Prep” days we find him undecided as to hi' vocation. Now. when Ike arrived at Collegcvillc he made a great hit on account of his sweet, smiling countenance, and has always set things hununin' with hi' laughter. During his Prep” days he played for two years on the football team and one year on the baseball team, and also hel| cd stack” Prof. Rapp’s room. In the fall of i«joS we find Ike heartily greeting the incoming fre'h-nteti, among whom were a few iron-workers s he was undoubtedly the In-st-looking man in the class, he was duly elected president. He cast his lot with the Mathematical-Physical (iroup. Me has since written a paper of Galileo and i' very evident when the cats come around, his ice cream paralyzing licing the distinct feature of group shines. Ike is also a hard “plugger and seldom gets below a It. This year lie has become a ladies’ man and has often shattered the fondest hopes of other young men. During his college years lie has been very consistent in athletics, playing three brilliant years on the ’Varsity football team and two on the baseball team. He is also a conscientious performer in literary circles, being a member of .wing. These facts have made his name to l e spoken with reverence. Although Ike has shown a tendency to hesitate at times, wc do not doubt that he will cross his Rubicon instead of 'topping in the middle. We wish him a happy and successful future. St fflrlmu (L'Uui Jambs Whatever skeptic cottl.l inquire for. For every why he had a wherefore. MIDWAY between York an l the historic Susquehanna river, there sprang- up a town, but, like all new things, it had no name. Its location. however, suggested the name Yorkanna. In the zenith over this town there ap] e.ared a new star. No matter how many years ago this happened. what if it was almost a quarter of a century, this star foretold the arrival of one of whom yon want to hear. Something in the brightness of this star suggested great oratorical abilities, and he was forthwith named Melvin Clay. biager to live up to his name. Melvin soon left his native town and sought to borrow more light from the halls of the York County Academy ami York Collegiate Institute. Soon he was enjoying lxn preacher fame throughout the country. At the same time he was wielding the r xl the “bov teacher must of necessity use in the educational mills of the rural districts. But ambition spurred him on to higher aims, and l efore he realized it he was enrolled in the ranks of the Class of tyi z of I Ysinus College. Here he entered into the work with a vim. thinking that lie had a very .superior knowledge of the world’s evils. There was one evil, however, which up to this time he had not encountered—woman. He was ensnared to such an extent that he even invaded the enemy's country, took her on a missionary tour, and preached sermons in the modern Xincvah. Lansdale. Jakev” enjoys digging in I.atin books, and may be regarded as a book worm. Be that as it may. he is more of a pedestrian than an “esquestrian.” He is an ardent lover of nature, and in his native country took many a stroll toward the bank of the romantic Susquehanna, where black-eyed “Sue”-sans grow. May-bells are also a favorite (lower with him. Jacobs is a member of the Charmidcan Club. SchafY Society and the Brotherhood of St. Haul. His ambition is to live up to the oratorical fame of the man for whom he was named, and to keep the troublesome curl in the middle of his forehead so combed that it will never fail to give him a clerical look. S- Am mint ®rnrur Krrslmrr O lie's a jolly good fellow. UNKNOWN- and unheard of. there existed for many years, in Berks county, a small town called Shoemakcrsvillc. It was only during the late eighties that tliis town was first heard of, when it produced something exceptional in the form of Ammon (i. Kershner. Hut Ammon was a precocious youth, and before he had attained the age of six had completely drained the educational and .-esthetic soil of his nativity, and compelled Ins parents to migrate with their treasure to more fertile fields, where the child mind could develop along broader lines. Bridgeport, like Shoe-makersvillc. proved too small to contain this ever-growing mind, so Dead and Dug Cp (as he was then called) was transported to Norristown, where Chocolate graduated from the High School in 1908. In his rapacity for learning Kersh” came to Crsinns in the fall of 1908 and joined the ranks of 1912 as a Freshman. Kersh is the most all-round and popular man at Crsinus. always holding the first rank in everything he undertakes. He is a most thorough student, his greatest delight living in spending long hours deciphering and reconstructing chemical formula , or in untangling the perplexing maze of evolution, in his search for truth. However, it is not only in these that he excels, but every subject on his roster is treater with equal diligence. n the track team he is a certainty: in music, first among the bass, and a past master of the piano. It is. however, as a musical connoisseur that he is at his best. He considers “Beyer's interpretation of The Rustle of Spring sublime. So complete is iiis infatuation for this selection that lie spends long evenings at (T)Elks Home. Kershner's two peculiarities have l ecn an affinity for nicknames and his seclusive personality. “Kersh is a good fellow in the lK 't sense of the word. He is a member of the Charmidean Club, the Chemical-Bi Group, the (lice (dub. the College Quartette, a charter member of the Stanbridge St. Social I’nion, a staunch Zwinglian and a worthy son of Crsinns. His ambition is to become a physician, and we sincerely wish him unheard of success in his chosen field. S3 Siiif JFraukliit Kirhlinr ‘T|K.n his ln.rii lu- blew a loiul tirade. And filled each jkuisc the nightingale had made. JAN'l ARY -“Nth. iSqi. was a great day for Bangor (not in Maine), for then it was that Rov Franklin Kichline. alias Whitewash. made this Northampton county town famous | y l cing liorn there. Ilis latent I lowers. intellectual and physical. s on made themselves known, and Roy at once liecamc famous in classroom, athletic liehl and street corner. Summers s|H nt in playing hall and winter hours spent in diligent ( ?l study soon made Bangor too small a place for him. and accordingly he came to IVsinus in 1908 to further develop these qualifies. After his arrival one could at any time hear a hideous noise like the combined clangor of a sawmill, a steam whistle and a tog horn, proceeding from the top floor of Sprankle Hall This was only Kich blowing his cornet. During one of these spasms he lost the use of his right ear. and now all who s| cak t • him are requested with a | lite How's that? to re|K-at. After this catastrophe he substituted vocal music for instrumental. to the further discomfiture of his fellow-inmates. Roy's brightness is clearly shown by the fact that lie made A--” in a recent exam in Economics, in spite of the fact that he s| ends the lecture hours throwing pennies at Paddles or conversing with Mat . His thirst for knowledge and his inventive turn of mind were at one time clearly lemonstrated when lie climbed up the side of the standpipe to see what was in it. Kichline has lieen an invaluable asset to the ( lass of 1912 in all of its departments, athletics particularly. Without him the 'Varsity baseball team would lie in need of a first-class left fielder, while much of the success of our football team can lie attributed to his strong ami consistent playing at right halfback and fullback. lie is a faithful number of SchafT Literary Society, whose programs often owe much to his musical and literary ability, together with his abundance of wit and humor. Roy is taking the Mathematical-Physical course and expects t he a chemist. His present rapid progress would indicate that he may some day occupy that position in the Bangor Boiler Works. 54 Allirrt Jfrauhliu ICmuj A cheerful liar cannot 'in. L )XG, also known a� eke. was born. a� lie lielieves, in the year 1S90. at Weatherly. I’a. The advent of this precocious chihl was not foretold by portends in the sky. The chronicles, too. say nothing about phenomenal anomalies of the planets or solar system: but certain it i' that all the many stories that have come down to us from eke and his friends with one accord speak of the raw, stormy, windy day on which he was born. The story goes that from his early infancy, the stern, rugged elements of that day were cognizant in the child. This story is undoubtedly true, for it can easily be reinforced by a glance at the prowess and the career of the young man himself. He attended the schools of his home town, where his magnificent abilities soon won him an envious place on the football and taiseball teams, as well as in the classroom, eke was a splendid catcher and batter. His keen, critical eve enabled him to hit the pill with such great frequency that, not counting bases on balls, he attained the general hatting average of “. He was once heard to say. while conversing on the woeful weakness of the batters on the I'rsinus team. If only Mime of the fellows down here had my eye!” In footliall Albert played quarterback, and was especially skilled in handling the forward pass and on side kick. More than once. eke tells us. thev used me for a battering ram. and threw me headlong through the enemy’s line. Albert sjicnds his summers at home, for the most part, in good, lucrative employment. At various times be not only worked in the foundry and bank, as hi' brother lias done, but actually ran the institutions themselves. No one will doubt the fact that eke lias great natural abilities, but bis chief asset is his ability to talk. He talks and talks, and can virtually sling it a mile. After graduating from High School, Albert came to I'rsinus in the fall of 1909 to take a K.S. degree. He stands well in his classes, i' a great favorite with the ladies, a staunch member of the Cliarniidcan Chib, an ardent member of the Zw inglian l iterary Society, and of the Mathematical-I’hysical Group. In Zcke’s chosen calling, that of a mechanical engineer, we can predict nothing but a glorious future for the president of our class. 55 Ijazel (Eamjihfll IGnuiistrrtb A brain she has that never errs. TIIK subject c� f this sketch, whose cheerful countenance here apj ear.s. i- none other than Hazel Campliell Longstreth. She was liorn in Ply-ntouth township, a picturesque s|tot of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. However beautiful this place, it was not destined to claim one wlio in the future slvould win such fame and glory for herself, for in 1891 her parents settled in that historic village of Trap| e. around which hovers so much of “ve olden times.” Here our blossom began to unfold and gathered in all the know-ledge available at the Trapjie tirammar School. So diligent was she that by 1902 she had completed here that firm foundation upon which she has ever since liven building. Hut for one so talented it was out of the question that her education should end w ith graduation. Hazel accordingly she entered the West Chester State Normal School, where she spent the next three years endeavoring to quench her thirst for knowledge, agreeing most heartily with Pope when he says: “A little learning i' a dangerous thing. Drink deeply, or taste not the Pvt van spring. There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. Hut drinking deeply solicrs us again. During these years -lie drank so deeply that when she graduated in 1905 she went home conqueror, for she stood at the head of her class. And then came the time of her life, for Hazel became a real school-marm. Hut here we must read lietwecn the lines, for it would be quite impossible for us to describe her various experiences in the schoolroom; how she wished. so much, to enjoy a joke when she had to apjtcar solemn and dignified. Not yet satisfied in her quest for knowledge. Hazel entered the Summer School of Crsinus in i io8. and the following year entered college as a special, joining our class in 1010. For one so faithful in everything she undertakes we can predict only the brightest and happiest of futures for Hazel after she leaves our Alma Mater. 56 Sillier! Cufer Ittatc A little learning- is a dangerous thing.” EX VIROXM KXT has a wonderful inllucnce in moulding and shaping (lie character of a man. That is why Robert 1.. Mat will some day become a great reformer, statesman or school director. Which of these fates has been ordained tor him by the gods remains to Ik- seen. Horn in the town of Mhurtis, he was so inoculated with the independent Dutch spirit that removal first to Lyons and later to McKcensbtirg did not eradicate it in the least. Realizing that education is good for the youth. Mat attended Lyons' public school. Here, under an old Dutch schoolteacher. Robert was first convinced of the rotten condition of ] olitios in his State. This conviction was strengthened in the school at McKeenshurg. binding that in order to Ik influential one must be educated to a high degree. Mat packed his bundle and went to the I’.loomsburg State Insane Asylum, where he liecame more and more certain that the gratters were m control. In order to put these to rout he sought out the two biggest grafters in the State to become their Imhmi companion and learn their ways, in order to be able to cojk with them successfully. In the fall of t x; Matz came to I’rsinus. Here he liecame affiliated with the “Free Thinkers' 1 Tub” and is now it' right bower 11 ere he studies graft in its highest perfection and mono]K lies in their prime. Through his connection with I’addlcs and his dealings with (iodshall he has gained valuable information which will doubtless aid him greatly in the future. Matz is a manlier of the Historical-Political Group and of Schaff Literary Society. In order to improve his style he writes articles for the ncwsjia| ers: to increase his knowledge of ideals toward which to strive, he takes economics and {xditical science: to learn how to handle men he is exposed to psychology and education. Thus one can easily see that Robert is being well fitted for his work. When the name of Robert L. Matz appears on the ticket as a candidate for office, vote for him—for he i' a man of little conviction and well fitted for office. He will work for the good of his home and his country. Put him in office, and then sec America lurch forward with a mighty bound in her course of triumphant progress. I li- efforts, and his only, can save the land. May he save her and ma the acme of his success he a school directorship in some prosjicrous town. 57 (Charlrs fflaiurr Another IIcmmI of words, a very torrent.” AM . ■ the rustic scenes, where gontlv lo| e the IiilN. lies the unique village of Fi-hcrdalc. where the subject of thi- sketch first flourished. Here it wa� that Charles Maurer s|ient hi- childhood day- in the presence of valleys, woods and hills. He was lx� rn at the above place in the year i8X,|. and received his primary education at the Little Red School lion sc on the hill, From this place he entered the PdootnslHirg State Normal School, from which he was graduated in 1908. While taking hi- course at the Normal he taught for three years. For two year- after his graduation he held the office of principal of the Roaring Creek schools. He received the following degrees from the Bloomsburg State Normal School: Bachelor of Pedagogy. I90S: Master of Pedagogy. 1910. He also received honor- for advanced work in Mathematics and Biology. Maurer came to I rsinus in the fall of 1910 and l ecame a member of the I912 da—. Thus far he has not shown any s| ecial favor toward the co-eds. probably because of the long epistles which he receives three times weekly from a little schoolteacher in Columbia county. Around college lie has gained for himself the name of Charles the Silent. because lie has so little to -ay. But in the SchafT Literary Society, of which he i- a member, he is noted for his gift of speech-making. I he I listorical-Political iroup has found in him another member to add to it- illustrious numl er. Here lie is at his best in the realms of ancient thought and philosophy. After hi- graduation from I'rsinus. Maurer intends to take a course at Columbia I’nivcrsity. His life work will consist in lecturing on History. Political Science and Education. S-S ittanuuTt (Currif Sapp Kverv thing that is exquisite hides itself.” TiiI', extremely reticent nature i tl� i demure looking maiden has made it very difficult for the biographer t discover any of the events of her past life, so. with the exception of the fact that she is a native of the nearby town of I’h.enixville, we shall have to confine our account to strictly modern history. Margaret tiro ap| earcd at l'r inus as a “Prep” in i 7- She was immediately dubbed Rappy” by her new friend’s, and this name has ever since clung persistently to her. Many were the pranks and escapades of that year, and she 'till has the fondest memories of her Prep” days as the happiest of her school life. The fall of hjoX found “Rappy ready and eager for the trials and pleasures of Freshman life, to which she had hitherto been a mere sjKVtator. Never did a class find more loyal sup] ort in a co-ed than has the i lass of tot- in this most unassuming of girls. Throughout all the vicissitudes of the Freshman and Sophomore years she was an enthusiastic participant in every class event. And now that she has reached the dignity of Junior she i' just as loyal, although in a less demonstrative way. In fact, loyalty may he taken as the very keynote of Margaret's character: to class. Y. Y. ('. „ society, and every friend she gives the firmest allegiance. She is an esj ecially valuable member in Zwing society, where she aids most ably by means of her ability as an elocutionist. Although Rappy usually presents to the world a most sober countenance. within her circle of friends she is the most fun-loving of all, ever ready to enjoy a joke or indulge in a prank. In fact, her keen sense of humor, as well as her excellent rendering of the Irish dialect, make ns suspicious that some time in the past her ancestors were natives of the ould country. fter graduation Margaret i' looking forward to a career as a trained nurse, and with her cheerful and optimistic nature we can predict for her nothing but success in this arduous but noble profession. SO C6rarr daiilur She talks ami talks, but that is human; She likes the men. hut she’s a woman. ON he nineteenth of |uil. iNo-’. the quiet little town of Gollegcville was startled bv a loml burst of laughter, ami u|h� i seeking the source of this noise the people were informed that Grace S Savior had made her appearance. Indeed, they have never since lost sight of her. In-cause no matter where she may be she is sure t be heard. W hen 'i years old this bright. laughing maiden entered the Collegc-ville school, and. after her graduation from the high school, in 1908. 'lie came to I’rsunts as a regular Freshman. Here sju- has l ecn prominent in the various phases of college life. es| ccially those along musical lines. Grace has devoted considerable time to the study of music, both instrumental and vocal. In the latter she has indeed met with great success. She was a student under II. W Greene, of Philadelphia, for some time, and has proved that she |K sscsses a voice of exceptional qualities. Grace is no friend of study, and has repeatedly aggravated the professors with her pranks in the classroom. This, however, is entirely in keeping with her nature, for one finds in her a sunny, good-natured dis position, which leads her to look always on the bright side of everything. SchatT Society has ever found a loyal supjiorter in this maiden. It is there that she has charmed many |tcrsons w ith her talents as a vocalist. Although Grace expected to teach after receiving her .1’� .. 'lie has l ccn |tersuadcd by her numerous friends that it would tie Wciscr for her to take up music and domestic science. Whatever may be her life work, we wish her unbounded success, and trust that she may always lie able to laugh w ith the world laughing with her. 60 IBilltam tfiriuhi rhrllliamrr I' am glad that I am innocent looking. I play tricks ami am not sns| ected. DEAR READER: Mv chmn was assigned the task of writing my biography. Me thought that he did not possess the right kind oi material to write a good story, so I determined to put forth a good production, an autobiography. My name is W illiam Heinh Schollhamer. I was l orn among the hills of Berks county. Before the women folks of the neighborhood had a chance to circulate the news that I had appeared upon the scene, or to look at me. I was removed to York. I’a. Here 1 spent my boyhood days, attended, the York city schools, and. as soon as I was big if not old -enough, was taken into the fold of the York Collegiate Institute. For live years I came in contact with a little of the classic learning and all of the tricks that were offered at this institution. I was a faithful member of the I ’hi Sigma I.iter-ary Society, class president, manager of the baseball team and a social lion. As I am mamma's only l oy she always calls me William: the Imvs call me Shelly. but the girls call me Bill. Well, to change the subject, in course of time the faculty gave me a diploma and 1 took my departure. in the autumn following the receipt of my diploma, bv father shipjtcd me. with his annual York county greens, to Crsimts College, where I entered Sophomore year. Here I have become interested in Dr. Fox's bugs and worms. Whenever I am tired of loafing I examine these queer looking fellows through a microscojie. I had learned to swine ice cream and throw-water bags before I arrived at Crsimts. However. I have learned a thing or two since 1 have been here. A new experience for me was basking under the soothing, fascinating and melting Rays of Pittsburg. Next. I went Sailing, then to the New Jersey summer resorts, and now I have the walls of my room decorated with the latest art productions of a Philadelphia ri School. Beside-' all this. 1 write more letters than any other fellow in college. After I get through here I expect to go to a medical school and become a medicine man. Y u shall hear more from me then. 6i Harrla (OiuVu $rltriirru “A firm, yet cautious miiul; Sincere, though prudent; constant, yet resigned. BKHOI.D! who i' that maiden walking with rythmical movement? Truly she has music and rhythm in every gesture. That is l.areta Odgen Schcuren. l.areta has not been a wandering lew. hut tints far in her life has lived in the little town of Collegoville. near the picturesque I’erkio-inen. Her faithful work throughout her course in the public schools of that town won for her first honors when she graduated in 1908. True to the resolve of Iter childhood. she entered I’rsinus College as a manlier of the Class of Mju. of which she has lieen an enthusiastic sttpjiorter on every occasion. No co-ed in the class takes greater interest in sjiorts of all kinds than does l.areta. This is displayed not only on the athletic field but also in summer, when she spends her recreation time in lioating and camping along the I’crkiomen. where she takes delight in cookin'.” In winter, skating and other sports of the season claim her attention. ISut the s| ort in which she takes greate-t delight is that most decidedly non-feminine one of gunning. Alhongh we have no evidence of her ever having brought home any game, at least we have her word for it that it is a most fascinating sport. “Kota is a girl with a mind of her own. She is decided and determined in whatever she undertakes, and never gives up until she has accom-plisher her end. This is shown in her classroom work as well as in other directions, for she is an earnest and industrious student. Her determination. however, is not her only characteristic. In no one will you find a more sincere and loyal friend. I-a ret a is a valuable manlier of SchalY Society, where her ability as a pianist is very frequently made use of. Her musical ability is not confined to this alone, however, for she held a place on the Glee Club for two years. Although l.areta is a manlier of the Modern Language Croup, she is specializing in Latin anil music, with the view of teaching these subjects. For one no conscientious and determined in everything she undertakes we are sure there can he nothing but success in the future. 62 ilirlnt JJrrur Slmit The girl with the rave, mathematical look. UNI.IKK most of the memltcrs of our class. Helen does not claim as her birthplace any insignificant village, but the great city of Philadelphia. Here her childhood days were spent, hut at an early age the somewhat less |Ktpulous town of I.ansdale l ecamc her home, and here she passed the ears of her public school life. We must except from this, however, a few months s| ent in the school of Atlantic City. X. J.. where, siu- tells us. she was particularly interested in “coons. We are not inclined to doubt this, for she has displayed a like interest even in her college days. W hen, in t90S. Helen graduated from the I.ansdale High School with first honors, she realized that she was far from satisfied, and hence sought out I’rsinus College as a place in which she would find new worlds to compter in the form of Latin and mathematics. With this end in view she entered the ranks of the ( lass of 1912. of which she has ever been a faithful member. Helen H a diligent worker in the Y. W. C. A. and in SchatT Literary Society. Here she has enjoyed the distinction of being the only co-ed in the orchestra, in which she held the place of violinist None but her roommate. however, can truly testify as to the artistic and soul-thrilling quality of her playing. We are sorry to notice that Helen is growing thin of late. This can not be ascribed to the fact that she adheres to a vegetarian diet, as she has always shown a preference for Ham. Although we are at losN to account for this ailment, as a remedy we would recommend a trip abroad: for. although Helen has never expressed a desire to visit the ould country. we know that she was at one time interested in “her son. Helen is a jolly, good-hearted girl, and we wish her all happiness in her future as a schoolmarm. (Christine tlmihrth ileutmrier A smile that was childlike and blaml. THKY trie«l to use all the letters of the alphabet when they named this creature and almost succeeded. She needs no introduction. Christine slipped in when no one was looking, and has never been guilty of be ing a rowdy or getting into trouble. Taking the role of a student who is earnest in her work and minds her own affairs, Teenic has made good, and we trust that when she leaves L’rsinus she will meet with uul� oundcd success; W e often wonder what Christine will do when she leaves us. but no doubt her affirmative Hold it will provide her M.K.S. degree six weeks hence. Christine likes to see her (Kirents «|uitc frequently, and usually travels t Consholiockcn at the end of each week, in order to recover front the effects of college grub. In her verdant year she never Itocamc angry, and is said to have maintained her | oi o and equilibrium as well as any co-ed at I'rsinus. The next year, however, her disposition changed, and at one time she even barred the door when the t«ji s wanted her to (terform. In fact. Christine came very near thrashing her esteemed comrades. None of them will ever forget that memorable ocassion when, with tragic utterance. et tu Unite. she wielded the pitcher of water I -M-’ I'. so accurately upon the head of the intruder. I hit Teenic soon realized that she was |H wcrlcss to resist. anil after that was the most submissive of the 1912's. Christine gives one the impression that there is a great deal in her cranium. She lias l con honest in all her dealings, never making any rash promises, and never letting her left hand know what her right hand di l. She deserves praise and commendation for her faithfulness throughout her college course. In behalf of my classmates, jicrmit the biographer to say that Tcenic's sunny smile will not soon he forgotten. JCi'hum LKrrr Sluimpsnu “Can we ever have too much of a good thing? OX Xovember i8th. 1S88. Nelson Kerr Thompson fir t saw the light of day as it streamed through the window of lii father's home in I hitler county, Pennsylvania. In early youth his imagination was tired with stories of bold deeds committed by the band � f robbers which frequented the mysterious Old Stone House a few miles from his home. So, naturally, in that wild and somewhat lawless country, there developed in him a keen sense of competition. At the Little Red Thompson School lie began his systematic mental development, but he particularly distinguished himself as the Chief of Police of the Coal House Police Force. t home, he studied under the tutorship of his studious mother, while under the direction of his thoughtful father he laid the foundation for his wonderful physique in struggling among the glacial boulders and in performing the many hard tasks of forest and farm. In the autumn of 1905 Kerr entered Slippery Rock State Normal School, where his strong comjietitive tendencies were demonstrated, trained and developed in the noble game of football, while his mental machinery turned toward mathematics and surveying. The autumn following his graduation, in 1908. lie entered I'rsiniH College, accompanied by the other members of the Slippery Rock Quartette, and enrolled in the Latin-Mathematical Group as a staunch supporter of the Garnet and Steed. Here Kerr has been a success as a student, a social lion and a charter member of the Ku Klux Klan, but his wonderful physique, analytic mind and innate spirit of emulation have made him particularly distinguished as an athlete. He has played with distinction in both football and baseball, winning the “C each year on the gridiron and one year on the diamond, and has reached the acme of his athletic ambition by being unanimously chosen by his team mates to captain the 1911 football team. Kerr aims, upon graduating from I’rsinus. to coach football and study forestry, with the ultimate ambition of becoming a Gifford Pinchot. W ith his excellent training, his indomitable courage and strong tendency to 1 well whatever he attempts, we can prophesy for him only a bright and successful career. 65 Sulirrt 1U. ahnmpium A very honest-hearted fellow. OX pril 28(1), 1S8.J, near the Old Stone House in Butler county. Pennsylvania, there was lx)rn a goodly child, which the parents at once decided to name Koltert W. Xow Robert V. Thompson, better known among his friends as Bob. began his education in Thompson's la g Schoolhouse. It Invarne evident very early that “Bob was of a mathematical turn of mind. Consequently, in the fall of 1901, having absorbed all of Thompson's curriculum, he matriculated in the State Normal School at Slippery Rock. Here he did good work, stood high in his classes and was graduated in June. 1904. After graduation Bob imparted wisdom and knowledge to the youths of the land until lie entered I'rsinus in the fall of 1908 as a memlwr of the Class of 1912. Bob has a big heart: he is always willing to lift up the fallen and cheer the distressed, and he is an e | onent of fair play in all class fracases. He is conscientious, and never, no. never, under any consideration, does he use a horse ( ?). Furthermore, Bob is our right tackle: he accpiired the art while at Normal and made the 'Varsity during his Freshman sojourn at I'rsinus. I le was one of the eleven who whistled Yankee Doodle while !d Penn danced to 8-5 time. In addition to his affinity for mathematics and his athletic prowess. “Bob” has a fondness for the fair sex. Friday evening is his night. Rolx-rt. may success crown your efforts! This youth's life has thus far been varied: but it was during his Sophomore year that he shone brightest. He and a fellow-classmate went boating on the Perkiomen. which was swollen by a recent freshet. The swift current carried them over the dam. but by Bob's coolness and self-mastery lx th were saved from a watery grave. He is a member of the I.atin-Mathematical Croup; was one time interested in rescuing men (colored) from the gutter: is Crawl Master of the Ku Klux Klan. and a valuable asset to the football team. Bob is contemplating civil engineering as his life-work. )f one who is so persistent we can predict only great things in the future engineering phenomena of our fair land. CGuslif JJhilip Hirst irtue alone is true nobility. OX the tank of Coimoqucncssing Creek, in the year of our Lord I$8o. (lusty Philip West was tarn. Only in the eyes of his parents .liil he differ from other country boys of his own age. Like other great men he received his knowledge of the four R's in the little country sehoolhottse. W hen (iustv was thirteen years of age his parents move.I to Rochester. Here he threw aside his books and took up the blow pi| e. After serving his apprenticeship he worked for several years at his trade. His leisure hours he spent with companions chasing a leather sphere around1 a town lot. In the spring of 'o.j (Ins filled the position of catcher on the Mercer Academy tasetall team, and the following year lie held down the initial bag for Slippery Rock. The fall of ’06 marks his advent into football. He quickly learned the game and won the | osition of quarterback, which lie successfully filled for the rest of his Prep life, lie graduated with honors from Slipjiery Rock in t ;o8. The succeeding fall, on the campus of Crsinus. we were accosted bv the salutation, ‘‘Hey. you fellers!” l'| on seeing the outlines of an immense probsoscis we were safe in returning the salute by “Hallo. (lussie. Those who followed the course of athletics at Crsinus could see this young protege of ours striving for the | osition of quarterback, which lie won and has successfully filled tor the past three years. Much of the success of our team can be attributed to his steady nerve and hi' ability t«- quickly find the weak points of the op| oncnts. West also won his C at baseball. Not only as an athlete does lie shine, but he i' also among the leaders of his cla . (ins makes the most of his time. Instead of burning midnight oil for ear.l parties, he is on the continual grind. He is a great worker in his literary society, and takes an active part in all church work West is not a good mixer among the fair sex. but he always has a steady. His future expectation i' to become the shepherd of some small Hock, which lie wishes to lead through green pastures and finally guide safely into the fold. 67 3n lotting tnrituiry of our frirnb anil rlaaamatr. 5£i� uu ik'rylrr elm mu a. mini uiaa rritinurb friirn ua by broth, dfunr 3. 1910. fflf miaa Ijrr rhrrrful, kiubly spirit anil hrr mirthful lauyhtrr. uihirh brought auttaltittr tutu nur hrarta aub liura. tSrr bryur-turr front ua haa Irft uaraut in our rlaaa a ylarr uihirh rau ttrurr hr fillrb. tx-iflrmhrrs uf HU 2 bat nut fpryMIra. fcbtta (£. Suurr “Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. OX K bright lay in September the city of Albany gave to the world Edna C. Hauer, who was destined to l� ccoine a memher of the Class of 1912. And a valuable addition indeed .lid she prove to Ik- to our class as it entered upon its glorious career. She was at once recognized as a jolly good Freshman, and her gentle disposition won for her friends, not only among her classmates, but among I'rsinus people in general. At the end of her Sophomore year this fair maiden was obliged to break these pleasant associations on account of ill health, and although she is a Long distance from ns. the memory of our many pleasant associations still lingers. (Otlirr tx-fflrmltrrs Alice Adams, Vineland. X. J. Thelma H. Blakcslcc, Ttmkhannock. Pa. Carrie Clark. Brown's Mills, Pa. Leonard P. Come, Xew York City. X. Y. Edwin C. Erickson, Millville, X. J. Alexander Wheeler, James Mitchell. Millville, X. J. John Willis Palsgrovc. Schuylkill Haven. I James C. Stamm. Pottstown, Pa. Thomas W. Stamm, West Reading, Pa. Theodore W. Thomasson. Asheville. X. C. , ashington. I). C. 69 Ehr 1U12 JJnrm I'rsinus looks with pride, and pride most just, l'| oii tile Junior Class; aiul well she may, loir Ixiyalty. herself, wreaths laurels bright. And twines therein the Carnet and the Gray. The lack Rose, chosen tlower of the class. So sturdy yet so rich in beauty rare. Scarce can express in all its strength and grace The qualities of classmates strong and fair. Fideli ccrta merccs are the words That cheered and spurred us onward toward the goal— That taught u all the liest in life's long race Is training of the mind and breadth of soul. 'Nn -V • .• Another year among these classic books. For gems of truth most earnestly to delve. To grace the crown of rich success and fame. The true reward of the class of 1912. 70 (Class of 1U13 Motto: Kidelitas in Omnibus Flower: Blue . tcr Colors: Blue and Gray (Offirrrr. FIRST TliKM F. Brick Jacors Bail V. You... Xatai.ii I.. Beacii David Ikart President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM Bai l V. Yoii John K Wetzel Ad M. Fisiikr K. Bri'ci-. |acors islorian Poet Richard A. Arms Stella M. Ha IJfll Kemo! Kimo! Dari! lino! Mihe! Milai! Warmup! Bump! Bumi-diekle! Yix ! Yax ! Dumi-dieklc! Corax! Borax! Bean! 'Sinus! 'Sinus! I9I3! 7' Soph 0 MO RE S ffiistnni of tlir ophomorr (Class 'T the services of Martyr I.ong, the venerable Mat . an l “Benedict” Stuart, the Gass of 1013 corn-id their Sophomore year with no less confidence and courage than when they began their Fresh -roursc. It was a far different adversary which they had to face, however; not the comparatively ►•-numbered 1912. but the largest class which had ever entered 1'rsimis. Nevertheless, we were un-yed; all obstacles were vigorously overcome as they api cared. and the most prejudiced observer admit that the Class of 1913 emerged from the most discouraging conditions with bravely living colors. 1 lopelessly outnumbered and outweighed, our gladiators threw themselves into the class rush with such determination that Ben Matlack received a broken collar-bone as a testimonial of his valor. Our po ters were even more virulent and abusive than those of former years, but the Freshmen failed to obliterate them. The painting of the numerals left 191.J less prominent than 1913 had l ecn. In the annual interclass football game 1914 had the advantage of more cx| ericnccd and heavier material and a host of 'Varsity coaches. Nevertheless, we played them to a complete standstill throughout the game, and it was only the veriest whim of Fortune that gave them a touchdown ami the winning score. In such a defeat there is no disgrace. Now comes the time when the banquet must lie spoken of. however great a pleasure it would be to pass over that event in silence. It must l c confessed that the Freshmen openly defied us. and after a pitched 1 Kittle succeeded not only in reaching the feed” intact, but even in capturing our president and taking him along. We find some consolation in the fact that a heavy snow made respectable pugilism impossible, ami that a large percentage of the cla's were writhing in the throes of Dean Kline's Latin exam. If conditions had been different, the result might also have been changed. Alas, those ifs. If “Fat Bear had actually fallen into the Perkiomen, an inundation might have occurred. Further, nothing has happened of which we can speak with pride. We lay no claim to having done the weighty deeds of former classes, of holding highest rank in class work or pre-eminent place on the athletic field. We do not base our right to distinction on the length of our demerit list or open defiance of the faculty. What we do assert is that we arc closclv lxmnd to one another by the ties of common interest and class spirit; that in the place of a number of individuals or cliques we are welded together into a single body, each member not seeking alone for his own selfish good, but striving with his whole heart for the welfare of his class and our class—the Class of 1913. That is something which not every class can say. 73 TIIR SOPIIOMOkF. CLASS (Glass nf 1913 RICHARD ALLEN ARMS l’ottstown, l'a. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all lie knew. GF.ORGIXE ASIIEXFELTER Boyersford. l'a. “All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common girls. MARY BECHTEL BARTMAX Collegeville. Fa. “She is ever gay and happy. For her heart is light and free. NATALIE LOUISE I5EACII New York City. X. Y. You have many strings to your bow. GEORGE ALFRED BEAR Catasauqua, Fa. “The best in this kind arc but shadows. CLAIRE A. BEHRENS New York City, N. Y. “How pretty her blushing was. And how she blushed again. EDWIN DAGOBERT BRANSOME Fhiladelphia, Pa. In truth, wind is the strongest force.” 75 A. XEVIX BRUBAKER Lebanon, Pa. You'll quickly know him bv bis mil lewe-l air. By the hayseed sprinkled through his scanty hair.” Classical LLOYD STANLEY CASSEl................................................................................Historical-Political I el ford, Pa. What a tine man hath your tailor made you.” ERXOX FEGLEY CHRISTMAX.............................................................................Chemical-Biological Pottstown, Pa. “As merry as the «lay is long.” S A MULL RAX DALI. DI-.TW ILER.................................................................... ( hemical-Biological Ironbridge, Pa. He bears his great commission in his look.” ADA MARGUERITE FISHER.................................................................................English-Historical Lebanon, Pa. “Thy spirit, independence, let me share. MARIE JAMES Fl'RMAX......................................................................................Modem Language Xorristown, Pa. “Simplicity is a jewel found in women, as rare as it is attractive.” MARY AYERKLL GHEE.......................................................................................Modern Language Lakewood, X. J. A winsome wee thing.” STELLA MARY IIAIX.......................................................................................Modern Language Lebanon. Pa. Ix ve-darting eyes and tresses like the morn. KARL THOMAS HORTOX..................................................................................Historical-Political Braddock, Pa. Few can touch the magic string.” JOHX XATIIAXIEL KAXT.XER.......................................................................................Classical ilmington, Del. “Man was not made to question, but adore. BOYD HARVEY LAMONT.....................................................................................Historical-Political Hazleton, Pa. “The most inconsistent compound of obstinacy ami self-sacrifice that I am acquainted with.” WALTER McCLELLAN LACER............................................................................................Classical I homasville. Pa. “A well-mannered child this, tltough no great student. HARRY ROBERT LINDAMAX...................................................................................Chemical-Biological Perkasie, Pa. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. DAVID LOCKART................................................................................................. Classical Rovcrsford. Pa. O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side. 11ERM AX WISC11 M AN M ATI 11 EC........................................................................Chemical-Biological Trappc, Pa. “My sj ecch is dclit eratc and all my movements slow. And thus always leisurely through life 1 go. PERCY WISCHMAN .MATH I EC................................................................................I listorical-I V.Iitical frappe, Pa. With a ready laugh for everything. BEX X ETT KIRBY MATI.ACK................................................................................Chemical-Biological Bridgeton. X. J. As proper a man as one shall see on a summer's day. VIOLA CLARKE MOSER..........................................................................................Modern Language Pottstown. Pa. Mirth is the sweet wine of human life. ELWOOD STRASSBCRGER PAISLEY............................................................................Historical-Political Is he not passing fair? 77 CHARLES OTTO REIN HOLD Lansdale, Pa. 1 have within myself much that pleases me.” CHESTER ARTHUR ROHIilNS Rridgeton. N. J. Fair, fat and frolicsome.” ADA SCHLICHTKR Conshohocken. Pa. She slid, or right or wrong, what came into her head. JOHN KEIMER W ET El P.eavertown, Pa. The most unassuming of men. EDW ARD ( AMPP.ELL W'll.LEVER Skippack. Pa. To jiersevcrc i' one’s duty, and to lie silent is a good trait. . .. .Mathematical-Physical WALTER JOS1AH VINGST Lebanon, Pa. As idle as a | ainte l ship nj on a painted ocean.” I’.MI WICKK YOII. . . Chambcrsburg, Pa. Witli a head to contrive any mischief. Classical $iipluimurr (Class Jlnrrn The sky is ruddy in tilt West. The sun. tor us. his course lias run. The birds arc gathered in their nests. As one by one the shadows come. Hut while our thoughts had taken flight. The great blue vault of heaven gleams With myriad lamps of planets bright. And Lima. too. can just be seen. Then out from shadows of the past Another star and crescent creep: They take us back, until at last In obi I’rsinus we seem to meet. All praise we give our emblems true: C )n memory's wall, with gentle grace. We'll twine a wreath of gray and blue. As there we see a friendly face. We know the star oft led the knight To generous deeds of chivalry bold. So may our emblem be a light To brighten all this world so cold. 70 FREIHME V (Blass nf 1014 Morro: Semper Sniterare Flower: Sweet I’ca Colors: Maroon ami White FIRST TERM Wii.i.iam Starr Thomas W. FViwnai.i. Ron a Wagner Wii.i.iam A. Yeager (Offtrrra President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian I.arv I?. Smai.i. second term Macrice A. Hess Imj.en I-'. Hallman Miriam H. I’.arnet John H. Mertz Poet Anna G. Kem merer IJrll Ki-scr-ee-i! Ki-scr-ee-i! Ki-scr-ec! Ki-ser-cc! Ki- cr-ee-i’ Ta. rah. rail! Ta. rah. rah! ITsiiuis, Fourteen! Rah. rah. rah! 81 Jfrrshntau (Class liistimj T IS with a feeling of pleasure ami pardonable pride that the present historian takes up his task of chronicling the history of the Freshman class, a class noteworthy in many respects. Wo claim the distinction of being the largest class that ever entered I'rsinus; indeed, we have almost twice a many members as the largest class which lias preceded us. I p to the present time our history is not extensive, but it is none the less brilliant. In spite of the fact that we have fought many hard battles on the athletic field and elsewhere, we have not yet tasteil defeat in any interclass contest. )ur self-ap| ointed guardians, the Sophomores, with a great deal of thoughtfulness, laid down a few well-defined rules in the fall, which were designed to regulate our conduct during our verdant days. Hut alas! their charges proved most ungrateful and quite incorrigible. In the class scrap our foes were completely overwhelmed. The manner in which our Kich” met ami vanquished, in a single-handed coml� at. their giant makes the conquest of David over (ioliath seem an insignificant feat in comparison. In the class football game we were again victorious. Fierce and long was the mighty conflict, but when the smoke of battle had somewhat cleared, the Freshman lioys were seen marching triumphantly from the field with the scalp of the Sophomores. The reception tendered, that evening, to the hoys by the fair co-eds of the Freshman class will long lx-remembered by every mcmlx-r of the Class of iqi.p The banquet was undoubtedly the event of the year. Contrary to all precedent, the Sophomores decided not to molest the boys ami girls on this occasion, a very wise decision under the circumstances. Hilt unfortunately they forgot to provide against the innocent pranks in which children will sometimes indulge. s a result of this negligence their honorable president was a very unwilling and much discomfited, but nevertheless interesting, guest at the banquet. What matters it if we did have to ride for several miles through a blinding snowstorm in an undertaker's wagon? Was not the Soph president enjoying ?) it with us. ami were not the girls waiting for us at the end of our journey, each one jealously guarding the headgear of some knight? The banquet simply beggars description. The menu would have caused the eyes of old Hpicurus himself to sparkle with anticipation, while the oratory which followed would have sent Demosthenes roving in the woods. Doubtless it was one of the most illustrious gatherings ever assembled at the Windsor. Our class is represented in all the various activities of the college. We have contributed largely to both the football ami baseball teams, while the musical organizations all display evidence of Freshman talent. In intellectual achievement we have won the same distinction as along other lines of endeavor. Scarcely a week passes without someone making a new discovery in Hiology. while our general demeanor in all our class work shows our earnestness. And now. as the sun is just gilding our horizon with brilliant hopes, we can dimly see in the distance the delightful heights yet to l e attained. May the noontide glow of success but give us more fervid zeal to press on ami realize our motto: Semper pracstare. 82 JOHN JAMES ALLEN A Norristown. I’a. 1U14 (Class lull Historical-Political Make me a poet ami I'll -trike my iiea.l against the stars. HAROLD SVL ESTER M.LISoX New York City, N. Y. ‘Tve lost my way. . Mathematical-Physical GILBERT COUNTISS I5ACON Camagucy, Cuba. Much study is a weariness of the llcsli. MIRIAM RUTH BARNET Reading, 1 a. There i- more innocent fun in me than a casual sjiectator would imagine.” WALTER HENRY BARRHO I’ort Allegheny. I’a. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. . Mathematical -1 ’hysical CARL CUSTER BECHTEI ( ollegcville. l’a. What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. WILLIAM HENRY BERGEY Newark. N. J. Would that the first chemist had taken cyanide of |x� tassium. .. .Chemical-Biological ROBERT SIMON BORDNER Collcgcvillc. Pa. “A lover of horse flesh am I. IVAN NORMAN BOYER 'I atesboro. Pa. ”1 am not as ignorant as I seem.” 4 HELEN MARIAN CLARK...........................................................................Modern Language Sunbury, Pa. “I chatter, chatter as I go. MERR ILL I NCR A11 AM COM E................................................................Chemical-Biological New York City, N. V “And his brightness blazed through the roof of his brains.” FLORENCE M. DETWILER.........................................................................Modern Language 1 rappe, Pa. Those al oul her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. PAUL EDGAR FLICKER..........................................................................Latin-Mathematical Bair, Pa. “This ‘Pay’ I love, but not an Ur sinus girl.” GEORGE RAYMf NP ENSMINGER.........................................................................Latin-Mathematical York, Pa. It is the tranquil | eoplc who accomplish much. CHARLES A. FISHER..........................................................................................Classical Hamburg. Pa. “All the pumice of the polished town Could never smooth the roughness of the Ixarnvard down. CAROLINE H. FOCER.........................................................................................Modern Language Cape May City. N. J. “She wants no eulogy. She speaks for herself.” WENDELL FREDERICI.............................................................................Latin-Mathematical Auburn, Pa. “Assume a virtue if you have it not. GRATIA C. FURMAN..........................................................................................Modern Language Norristown, Pa. If to her lot some female errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forget them all.” 5 HENRY EDWIN’ GERHARD...........................................................................................Classical Ktxl Lion, Pa. “A man with a sacerdotal countenance. ELLEN FRANCES HALLMAN.................................................................................English-Historical 1 ottstown. Pa. A face with gladness overspread. BERNHARDT ROBERT HELLER........................................................................................Classical I lazelton, I’a. I n studies a dunce, in hlufling a master.” MAURICE ABRAM HESS.............................................................................................Classical Mont Alto, Pa. As straight as a ramrod.’’ ALBERT HOLT....................................................................................................Classical Philadelphia, Pa. Who talks too much must talk in vain.” JF.I- !• LRS X ALLEN IK R I EX....................................................................Chemical-Biological New rk City. X. “He nothing common did or mean.” BENJAMIN H. KELL....................................................................................Historical-Political Savillc, 1'a. “Comb down his hair. Look? look! it stands upright. ANNA GRACE KEMMERER......................................................................................Modern Language Leighton, Pa. Oh. saw ye the lass wi’ the Ixmny blue 'eon? THOMAS EIAVOOD KICHLIXE.............................................................................Historical-Political Bangor. Pa. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. (■RACE N. KRAMER......................................................................................English-Historical Ironbridge. Pa. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. 86 JOHN ERNEST MERTZ Durham, Pa. The sjtorts of children satisfy the child. Classical WII.MER R. MI'M PER New Germantown, Pa. “Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. MAY WANNER PEARSON Royersford, Pa. A quiet, fair-haired girl whose way Is steadfast kept from day to day.” Latin-Mathematical I mghorne. Pa. She was perfectly unembarrassed with all the young men. Slatington, Pa. All the nodding daffodils woke up. And lattghed u|xm her. the sweetest Maiden of them all.” Slatington, Pa. A very gentle lamb, front the rustic hills. THOMAS WILLIAM POWNALI Manayunk. Pa. “A boy not very tall, though he always gets the ball. AUGUST ANDREW RIXGLEBEX Hazel ton, Pa. I am the very pink of courtesy. EDGAR THOMAS ROBIXSdN.........................................................................................Historical-Political Bridgeton, X. J. “That man of loneliness and mystery, scarce seen to smile and seldom heard to sigh, 87 MYRA BliAY KR SABOLD....................................................................................I .atin-.Mathematical Lans lalc, Pa. A Ij ht heart lives long.” FLORENCE M. SCHEUREX....................................................................................Modern Unguage Collcgcvillc, Pa. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” RAY SEAM AN..............................................................................................Historical-Political Kreamcr, Pa. Does not divi le Sunday front the week.” CC )R A HA LSI-'I. SIGAI-OOS...............................................................................English-Historical t olmar, Pa. She knows not tlu- ways of men.” LARRY BAKER SMALI...................................................................................................Classical Marion. Pa. “My lungs l egan to crow like chanticleer.” WILLIAM STARR............................................................................................Historical-Political Littlctown, Pa. I am a feather for each wind that blows.” CARRIE B. STYER............................................................................................English-Historical Royersford. Pa. “A maiden never bold. EDNA V. WAGXER...............................................................................................Modern language West Gtester, Pa. A lavish planet reigned when she was born.” CHARLES CARRf)I.L WARD...................................................................................Historical-Volitical Port Allegheny. Pa. “Verily, I assure you, a long and dignified young man. CHARLES SMITH WEED.......................................................................................Historical-Political Newport, R. I. “I iik t to go to ‘Gettys’ Inirg.” 88 FREDERICK FRANCIS WIKDOKN Waterbury, Conn. Tlic man with the great athletic history. FREDERICK II. WOKREI.I Swarthmore, Pa. The man that blushes i' not quite a brute. JULIA ALLICIA WRIGHT Phocnixville, I a. Rut 'till Iter tongue ran on. the less of weight it bore with greater ease.' WILLIAM a. yeager Spring City, Pa. To look at him you would take him for a man of consequence.' I listorieal-Political JFrrsljtttatt ©lass Jlnrm )h. would some Muse the |K wcr give The glories of our class to tell, lu the hall of fame should ever live Our motto, Always to Kxcel. lu numbers ours the largest is; But that of little worth would In-Had we not quality with this In strength and truth and loyalty. ()ur flower, symbolic of true grace And modesty, the pure Sweet Pea. In all our hearts has won a place. And like it we shall strive to lie. The colors Inild, maroon and white. Give strength and jieace to dear Fourteen, As ever tailoring on toward right Our noble purpose may Ik- seen. 9° $|irrial tuhruta Milks H. Acstkrhl'ry, Trappc. 1'a. Perry II. r.Ai'MAN, Reading, l a. David Rkkc.kr, I'ott'town. Pa. David K. |{i’ntin ;, Allentown, N'. J. I’vron S. Fk.glky, Trappc. 1’a. II. Stani.kv I-K.ii v. I.ower Providence, Pa. I'll arm s R. Imsiikr, Warren, Ohio. George II. Jay, P.lackinton. Mass. William S. Gilliland. Philadelphia, Pa. Kstiikr Hi.i a Klein, Reading, Pa. ( l.m'dk K. Ku.r, Graters ford, Pa. Ralph Mittkm.inc., Frcclmrg, Pa. I.ai ra K. N'vce, Sehwenksvillc. Pa. John (). Riegkl. ICaston, Pa. Dkwkes H. Sin..iky. Oneida. Pa. Walter F. Sciii.htitkr, Spring City. Pa. Ai.iiert Vogel, Philadelphia. Pa. I- ranK I . Whitfield, New York. N. V. 9 SI'M i Al. STflJKNTS ffiraihiatr $tubrnt5 Harry Harmon Kokrikr..............................luburn. t'a. A.If.. Ur sinus College. 1907 John Bkaih.k Prick.........................Collegeirille. Pa. A.B.. Ursinus College. 1905 Koiikrt Raymond Si kars..........................Reading, Pa. A.II.. Ursinus College, 1910 David I.ksmk Stany............................CoUegeviUt, Pa. A.B.. Ursinus College. 1908 Samcki. M. Ziku.kr...............................Reading. Pa. A.B., Ursinus College. 1910 $umtnrr S� psfliim JFarultu Rkv. A. Edwin Kkiuwin. D.D.. President. Gkorok I.ksi.ik Omwaki11.!).. Ph.D., Vice-President. Professor of History and Philosophy of Education. Rkv. Wiioktkn A. Ki ink. .M.. II.D.. Dean i the College and Professor of the Latin Language and l.iteratnre. IIomkk Smith. Ph.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature and Instructor in Psychology and Logic. Oiaki.ks Gkovi. 1I ini:s. Ph.D.. Professor of History and Political Science. John Wkntworth Ct.awson. A.M.. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Ciiaki.ks IIomkk IIokzwaRTH. Ph.D.. Professor of Modern Languages. Rri:i T. Siiaw, P.S., A.M.. Professor of Chemistry and Zoology. Howard Ri fi s Omwakk. A.M.. Instructor in Latin and Greek. John Myron Joi.i.s, Director of the School of Music and Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing. II rry A. Sykks. Instructor in Piano and Organ and the Theory of Music. 96 tutouts in Sumitirr Jyrssimi Mll.ES A. AcSTERIIERRY Trappc. I’a. Cl-A IRK H. BeHKF.NS New York City. X Y Wll.I.IAM 11. BERGEN I'a. Robert S. Bokdxkr I’a. W'lI.I.I M A. C'OLEM VN Royers ford. I’a. S. Randai.i. Dkiwn.ek Ironbridgo. I’a. Emma K. Freight I’a. Charges A. Fisiiek 1 lainbnrg. I’a. Iacoii M. Fisiikr Fort Washington, I’a. I’a. Mary Avkrei.i. (Juki:... ... Lakewood. X • J- Wll.I.IAM K. CiKEsll Norristown. Pa. Bertha K. Grimi.y .. .ieglersville. I’a. Amos (1. 1 Iottknstkin FlizalKtlitown. I’a. Jessie I.. Hcnsiiekgkr Royerstord. I’a. Fi.mf.r K. Kii.mkr Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Mary Ki.ausfki.dkr Collegeville, 1 ’a. Ciiari.es C. Kki'skn Pa. St'S AN I.. I.AXDIS Schwcnksville. Pa. Herbert M. I-eV'an I'enhrook. Pa. George II. I-igiit 11 at field. Pa. Howard S. Light Palmyra. Pa Pa 1 l. EI. ('. I .OXGSTRE m ...... Trap| e. Pa Yioi.a Marim.k l'Yaymore. Pa Pen nett K. M ati.ack Bridgeton. • J Rena S. Miiidi.kton Norristown. Pa loSEI’IIINK MiI.I.EK Pott stow n. Pa Ia.mes Morris Pott stow n. Pa Pa Agnes ('. McIntyre Library. Pa Pa John Ornek Riegki Fas ton. Pa Lewis I . Rose Ruminel. Pa Harvey C. Sayhoi.d Sdiwenksville. Pa Pa Krnest A. Tiiomasson C Harvey R. a.ndeksi.h e Collegeville. Pa Pa Pa Warren In. Yerger Wilmington. Del Pace W. You Pa 07 Huirr Natalie I.. IjEACII ClIARI.ES A. HkIINEY rasman M. Hillman S. Randall Dktwilkr Ada M. Fisiikr Gracia C. Firman Vmmo.n Kkrsc iixkr I Iixk.n K falser Herman V. Mathiec-Nellie A. Messinckk Ehr rhonl of jHusir Rial . Hdwin Keic.wix. I .I� .. President Gkokck Leslie Omwakk. I’ll.I).. I ice-President John Myron Joli.s, Director and Instructor Culture and Choral Singing Harry A. Sykes. Instructor in Piano. Organ Theory of Music lutattta I’llMtAK T. Roiunson (Jkack S. Saylor Cii rles K. Wismer William A. Ykacer Jltatui Ada M. Fisiikr I '.RACK FrETZ Mary A. Giikk Stella M. I Iain Cii kles V. Lanc.ner in Voice and the Xki.lik A. Mess inker Fst her M. Peters afjrurti Mary II. Hartman M. Irene Di nn Caroline II. Focer Grace Fretz Mary . Ghee Irace S. Saylor I .A RET A (). SciIEtREN Florence M. Schkvken V) Till: MRN'S GI.Kfi Cl.UP. Till, lilHI.S' CI.KK Cl.fll 1. (6Ut (Clubs John M. Jolls. Pirn-tor Harry A. Sykes, .■Iceomponist fttru's (Club FIRST TENORS Ciiari.ks A. Beiiney. ’12 S. Randai.i. Dktwii.kk. ’13 I .ARY B. Sm ALL, ‘14 El.wood C. Paisley, ‘14. Sub-stitute SECOND TENORS ROBERT I.. M.VTZ, -I2 Charles E. Wismkr, '13 William . Yeager, 'i i A. Melville Hillman, i- , Substitute BARITONES Edwin 1). i'ransome, 13 Ammon G. Kersciiner, '12 Krnest K. Or ay. 'i i Chester Robbins, '13. Substitute BASSES Wendell Frederick '14 Edgar T. Robinson, '14 Paul V. You, '13 Walter I.auer. 'i Substitute ( irlo (Club FIRST SOPRANO Y AT.M.IF I.. I E CH. '13 Gracia C. Fcrman, '14 Grac e S. Saylor. '12 Ada Schi.iciiter. '13 SECOND SOPRANO Florence A. Brooks. '12 Ada M. Fisher. 13 Caroline II. Focer, '14 FIRST ALTOS Marie J. Furman, ’13 Yioi.a C. Moser. '13 Christine E. Tegtmkier. Edna Wagner. '14 second u.tos M. Irene Dunn, 'i i Esther F. Klein ' 12 Margaret C. Rapi . '12 fttulr (Ouurtrtlr First Tenor............I. S. Randall Dktwii.ek. '13 Second Tenor...........Charles E. Wismkr. ’13 Baritone...............Ammon G. Kersciiner, '12 Hass...................Fdgar T. Robinson, T.j Manager......... . Ammon G. Kersciiner. '12 0� irls‘ (Ouarlrllr First Soprano..........Grace S. Saylor. ’12 Second Soprano.........Florence A. I'.rooks. ’12 First Alto.............Edna Wagner. '14 Second Alto............ M Irene Dunn, '11 Manager................ M. Irene Dunn. '11 MEN'S QUARTETTE. OIKI S' QUARTETTE fHrmlirrs nf tlir ijaudrl (£l|nral nrirty SOPRANOS Florence A Brooks Jane M. Burns .Mrs. M. A. Caldwell Mrs. J. T. Krert i� a M. I’lSIlKR Caroline U. Focer Gracia C. Furman Stella M. Main Ki.LKN F. 11 ALLMAN M.AIIEI.I.K 15. HlIBNKR Hki.kn T. Mim.fr Margaret Moser An N IK C. PRIZER Grace S. Sayi.ok ADA Soil.lCHTER Hki.kn I. Stout M arm. C. Vanderslice ALTOS Miriam R. Barnkt M. Irknk Dunn Mrs. A. I). Fkttkkoi.k Marik J. Furman Kstiikr i;.. Klein Viola C. Moser Christine F.. Tegtmeier Kuna M. Wagner tenors Charles A. Bkiinky A. Mu .villi-: Bill man S. Ra.ndai.i. Dktwilkk E. Bruce Jacobs John X. Kantner Harrison Kell Charles I.angner Robert I.. M atz ClI ARLES M AURKR Ei.wood Paisley C. Otto Reiniiold I.ary B. Small Charles K. Wismer William A. Yeager BASSES John J. Ai.i.f.va Perry II. Bauman Edwin D. P.ransome Morley A C m dwell Wendell Kkeih rici Charles II. Holzwartii Ammon G. Kkrschner Granville 15. Bank Walter I.auf.r I. UTIIIk M. I.AUER i.bert I.ONG J. Warren Peters Ernest E. Ouay Chester Robbins Eih;ar T. Robinson Ci.rich IX Rumbaugii Paul You (Chr iflaii Statural. lianiirl (Cltnral Surirtij fHaji 12. 13. 1 ill 11 Miss Florence Hinkle, Soprano 11k. Austin (I. Hughes. Tenor Mrs Russell King Miller, Contralto Mr. Pkri.ev Dunn Aldrich. Baritone Mr. Stanley Muschamd. Piano Thursday Fretting PART I Bridal Chorus (from Rose Maiden ).............Count Handhl Chorai. Socikty (a) “To Sleep ..............................dldriclt (b) “The Seerct ...............................Scott Mr. Hughes (a) When the Roses .......................Rcichardt (b) The Pretty Creature ....................Slorace (c) The Sea King ..........................Chadwick Mr. Aldricii Romance (by request).....................I. Grunfcld Mr. Musciiamp V'issi P arte, V'issi d' amore (from Tosca )-Puccini Miss Hinkle “Spin. Spin ....................................Jungst Ursinus Male Glee (a) “A Sour from the Persian ..................Foote (b) I Fly Like a Bird ........................Foote Miss Hinkle, Mr. Aldrich PART II “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast ...........Coleridge Taylor Mr. Hughes and Handel Ciiorai. Society Friday .1 fternoon PART I “The Indian Maid ...............................Hatton Handel Choral Society (a) Miri Dye (Mother Mine)............... I.olir (b) My Hope .................................Watts (c) “Mv Lover, lie Comes on the Skce .. .Clough-I.citer Mr. Hughes “Sing. Maiden. Sing”..........................Lufkin I'rsinus Girls’ Quartette () Mv Heart is Wcarv” (front “Xadcshda ) Mrs. Miller Gori Thomas I Xanny I Vcver ...........................Damrosch Mr. Aldrich and I’rsinus M le Glee Intlammatus et Acccnsus (from “Stabat Mater”) Rossini Miss Hinkle and Handei. Choral Society PART II Sancta Mater, I stud gas” (from Stabat Mater ) Rossini Miss Hinkle, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Hughes. Mr. Aldrich “Barcarolle”.................................Offenbach I'rsinus Girls' Glee (a) Sunset .................................Russell (b) Come to the Garden. I-ovc ................Salter (c) “A Birthday ..............................Woodman Miss Hinki.e The Sleeping Wood Nvmph ........................ I Id rich (Written for and dedicated to the Handel Choral Society.) Handel Chorai Society Friday Fretting “The Elijah ................................Mendelssohn S’rliaff Eitprarg durirtg )rc. nizei 1870. Cll AKTKRKH 1888 Motto: Bradens Kuturi Cod.oks: l’lue and Gold President, M. Irene Drxx, '11 i'ice-Presidcnt, Melvin C. Jacobs, 'i.1 Recording Secretory. Esther 1C. Klein Corresponding Secretory, ioi. C. Moser, '13 Financial Secretory. A. Mklvii.lk Hillman, ‘i Chaplain. Henry J. IIekber. ‘i i First F.ditor, S. Randall Dktwii.kr. '13 (Officers Second F.ditor. IC. Brtck J acobs, '13 third F.ditor, I .ary 1!. Small, '14 Critic. Florence . IIkooks, ’12 Treasurer, Charles Fisher. ’i.j Pianist. Florence Dktwii.kr. '14 Janitor, Chester Robbins. ’13 iUuurb uf eruntmt Secretary. M. Irene Dcnn, ’ 11 treasurer. Amos J. Heini.y, '11 President. Mei.vin C. Jacobs, 'i2 I'ice-Presidenl. ICrnest A. TiiomaSSOn. ‘i i Misecm Committee Melvin C. Jacobs .07 Library Committee A. Mki.vii.i.k Hillman Intercollegiate Rkbreskntativk Amos I Heini.y fflrmbrra of rhuff 1911 Hanna Dktwiler M. Ikknk Dunn mos J. IIkini.y Henry J. Hkriikr Helen T. Miller F'rnesi A. Tiiomasson 1913 Mary I!. Hartman I.1.0YD S. Cassei. S. Kani)M.i. Dktwii.kr E. Mruce Jacobs Walter M. Hauer Viola C. Moser C. Otto Reiniioi.i Chester A. Robbins Aha Sciii.ichter Charles K. Wismer 1912 A. Melville Hillman Florence A. Hkooks Sadie J. Fku.kv E. Abraham Glatkkltkr Mabei.ee I!. IIeeiiner Melvin C. Jacobs Roy I . Kiciii.ink «9M Mekrii. J. Come Fwirknce M. Dktwii.er Haul E. Flicker Cikorc.e R. Ensmincer Charles A. Fisiier Henry Gkbiiahd Whitney R. Hartman F. li.en F. Hallman Albert Holt Anna G. Kkmmerer T. Ei.wood Kiciiline Esther E. Klein Esther M. Peters I.ary H. Small 10S Robert L. M.ytz Charles Maurer Grace S. Saylor William II. Sciiei.lhamer I.areta O. S iieuren Helen I. Stout Christine K. Teotmeier Special Perry J. Patman Stanley Fkc.i.ey Clrich I). Rumiiauch Dewees F. Sinoley Albert Vooki. Music Resoh'i Mi Sic Music Niittlf Annual JJrtEr Drbatr. £rliaff Citeranj Swirly Friday livening, April H), 1909 : War Songs of the Boys in Blue”............. Cou.kc.k Orchestra Lanreudeau ( uralinu i’d. That a progressive inheritance tax shonl.l Ik- levied tionally conceded DirrrI prrrhrn AFFIRMATIVE IilKlAK A. Breiim. 'io M. Irknr Dunn. T I Mki.vin C. Jacobs, '12 : •'The Prince’s Dream ............................ College Orchestra by the F'cdcral Government. constitu- NEGATIVK Samuel S. Lucks, ’io Amos J. IIkinly. T i Ohio Y. Stewart, '13 .............................Evans jjrrrlira in firbutial AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Miss Dunn Mr. Jacoiis Mr. Breiim Mr. IIkini.v Mr. Stewart Mr. I.aucks : College Orchestra Decision ok tiie Judges Kubgra Maynk R. I.onc,stri.iii. Iiso., '80 C. Tyson Kratz, Esy.. Rev. Xki.son I'. Schmidt First ’rice. Fifteen Dollars in Gold: M. C. Jacobs Second Price, Ten Doli.i.ars in Gold: F.ik.ar A. P.xeiim Third Price. Five Dollars in Gold: M. Irene Dunn (Unmmittrr Howard P. Tyson, To Robert R. Spears, To Henry J. Heeler, ’ii Florence A. Brooks, ’is 109 Jfnrtirth Atmiurrsarij nf thr S rljaff Silrrartj ftnrirtij December 16, 1910. 8 i . m. }Jrm rafn March— Liistspicl Miss Schkcrkn. Miss Florence Dktwii.kk ni Miss Sciilktiter Cyril Blackburn. tin- Black Sheep of a N'ohlc Virginia Family.......................Mekrii. J. Come. '14 Solomon, an liulC| eiKlcnt Coon FrnestA.Thomasson. 'i 1 Shr nt (6rtU|aburg ” Dramatis Personae Genera! Meade, Commanding the Army of the Potomac Dkwkks I-'. Sinc.i.ky Harry Lenox, a l,'ederal Scout........ i.iikrt Hoi.t, ‘14 Major Timothy Tapley, an Ivccentric McihIkt of LecC Army...................A. Melville Bii.i.man. '12 Cncle Moses Mulvcy. a Relic of the Mexican War Chester Romtins. ’13 Captain Warren, a Federal Staff ()fficer Roy F. Kiciiline. '12 jenison. a Willing Tool of Blackburn F. Ahraiiam Gi. tekltek. ‘12 Mabel Meredith, a True-1I carted (iirl Mahki.i.i: B. Hebbner. '12 Lottie Evans, her Cousin; Full of Mischief Grace S. Saylor, '12 Mrs. Moses Mulvcy, with a Mind of her Own M. Irene Dcnn, tt Music—Miss St itKCRKN and Miss Bartman Reception no Zumujliau iCttrrarij nrirttr Organized 1X70. Chartered 1889 Motto: Katpov YvwOi Color: Navy Hluc (Offirrru President, Hknry Mathieu, 'ii I'ice-President. Ai.vix R. Isexrerg: '12 Recording Secretory, Edna Wagner. '14 Corresponding Secretory. Ada M. Fisher. 13 Treasurer. Gusty P. West, '12 Chaplain, Charles A. Beiinkv, '12 Musical Director. Edgar T. Robinson. '14 Editor So. 1, Morvix V. Godsiiai.l. '11 Editor So. 2, Mai rick A. Hess, '14 Critic. Dorothy I.. Latsiiaw. 'ii Janitor, Bernhardt Heller, '14 Attorney, John V. Keener. 'i i lUiarfl iif Dirrrturn Ernest R. Quay, 'ii Morvix V. Godshall. 'ii William A. Yeager. '14 Charles A. Beiiney, '12 Karl T. Horton, '13 Library Commute William C. Strai n, ‘i i Intercollegiate Representative Gusty P. West. '12 Program Committee Main R. Isenbkrg. '12 Charles W. Langner, ti Margaret C. Raim '12 ■ 1 fftrmbrro of Hmiimliau titrrary orlrty class ok 1911 Makv X. Austeruhrrv David E. Bimini; Wksi.kv K. (iKK ;r MoKVIN . (iODSIIAl.L John W. Keener (11 ri.es V. I.anoner Dorothy I.. Latsii.wv Henry W. Matiiiki-Ernest E. Qcay William C. Strack CLASS OK 1912 (llARI.ES A. BkIINEY Cl.AKA M. DECK Al.THK R. DOCTIIKTT Prank IIekso.n iatn K. Isenberg Albert I '. I.on ; Vmmon (1. Kkrsciinkk MARGARET C. RaI'P ( iI'sty I . West CLASS OF 1914 John J. Alley a Walter I’.arriio Miriam R. Barnet Carl Bechtel Simon R. Bordner Ivan X. Boyer I!i:rn 11 arht IIeli.kr Macrice A. Hess Benjamin Kei.i. Ernest J. Mertz Warren Peters AfC.UST RlNC.LK.UEN IviHiAR T. Robinson Edna Wagner Charles Ward I’REDERICK I-'. WlEDORN William A. Yeager CLASS OK 1913 Xatai.ir I.. Beacii Gforge A. Bear Edwin D. Bransome Xevin A. Brubaker Ada M. Eisiier Stella M. I Iain Karl T. Horton John X. Kantner Bon d H. I .amont Harry A. Lin daman David Lockhart Ben.net K. Matlack Herman W. Mathieu John K. Wetzel Walter Yingst Pai l W. You SPECIAL Charles R. Eisiier William S. Gilliland Byron S. I'egley Walter Schi.ichter John Riecei. Jurtu-first Amtiurrsaru nf tlir ZumuUtmt litrranj S� nriiiu FRIDAY EVEN 1X0. MARCH .?i. 1911 K1G1IT O'CLOCK Srouram PART I Opening M k« 11...............................Smith P.vkon I’kgi.kv Invocation.............Rkv. Wiiortkn . Ki.inr. .M. 1 N STRUMENTAI. TRIO........................Selected Miss Main, 1 and Missus. Horton. '13. AND Al.LRVA. ’14 Essay—‘‘Cord Kelvin .............Henry V. Matiiikc. '11 Oration- )nr Problem With Japan,” Wksi.ky R. Gerges. '11 PART II ■' (On llrraft anil Slater ” A Musical Farce in one Act characters Evangeline................Miss Natalie L. Reach, '1.? Miss Bartels..............Miss Edna M. Wagner, '14 Pil'KRTON......................Charles A. Beiiney, '12 Receimion 13 Ciiari.es Walter Am mon (lUSTV I 2umuUiau Suijiluutuirr tEssatj (Cmitrst May 13, 1910 CONTESTANTS SUBJECT “The Ascendency of the Jew Thcodc re K«� scvelt” The Philadelphia Trolley Strike Gifford I’inchot A. Behnev............. R. Doutiiett.......... (1. Kersoiner......... West................. luiUjr Professor W. W. Chandler....................I hiladel| liia. Pa. JJrurs 114 First Prize, Ten Dollars... Second Prize. Five Dollars. ......Walter R. Doctiii.it ......Gusty I’. West Znmujliau JFrrshmatt Drrlamatinu (Emitra! Wednesday. Feruary 22. 1911. S r. m. Program Music: Piano Duet Declamation : A ision of War”..........Ingcrsoll Missus Main and Imsiiek J. Warren Peters. Slatington, Pa. Invocation: Declamation: Duke of Reichstag at Wagram ..Rostand Pkok. iioktkn A. Ki.ink Frederick F. Wiedokn. Waterburv, Conn. Music: Mixed Quartette Declamation : The Call of the Natron”....Original Misses Reach and W .miner, Messrs. Quay ni P.eiinev R. Harrison Keel, Savillc, Pa. Declamation: “Tenets of Liberty .............Rid path Music: Piano Solo John Ernest Mert ’ Durham, Pa. Ryron Fec.ley Declamation: Heroes of the Land of Penn Declamation: The Black Horse ami It' Rider Ceorge Lippard Shepard Ivan X. Boyer, Yateslioro. Pa. William Ai.i.ison Yevier. Spring City. Pa. Declamation: The Traitor's Deathlied . .George l.ippard Declamation: Ha| pincss and Liberty ...Ingersoll Maurice A. Hess. Mont Alto, Pa. John James Aleev a. Norristown. Pa. Declamation: The Lawyer's Plea from 'Madame X' Declamation: One Niche Higher ...........Hurritt Disson Roiiert Simon Rordner, Collegevillc. Pa. Carl C. Reciitkl. Collegcville. Pa. Music: Piano Duet Music: Violin Solo Misses Main and 1'isiier Karl T. Horton Decision ok the Juik.es and Awarding of the Prizes Declam tion : Webster's Reply to Hayne Fdgar T. Roihnson. Bridgeton. X. J. Suftgro William W. Chandler, '07. P.rownshurg. Pa Milks A. Kkasky. ’06. Philadelphia. Pa. J. Lin wood Isenberc,, 'o6. Roversford. Pa. Prisra First Prise, Ten Dollars in Cold: F'ixiar T. Roihnson Second Prise, Five Dollars in Gold: Ivan X. Royer Third Prise. Two and One-Half Dollars in Gold: J. Warren Peters Honorable Mention: William A. Ykac.er (Cummittcr Wesi.kv R. Gekoes, '11, Chairman - Maroaret C. Rapp, '12 John K. Wetzel. ’15 i 5 ffmmg iHrus (Christian Assnriatiim (Ofttrrrn President. Henry J. Herder, 'ii Vice-President. Frank IIkrsox. '12 Secretary, Chester A. Kobrins, '13 Treasurer. Bennett K. Mati.ack. '13 RELIGIOUS MEETINCS Gusty I . West, 12 Frank Hkrsox, '12 Boyd II. I.amont, '13 Ai.bert Holt. '14 (£onunittrrs MEMBERS!! 11’ Earnest F. QlAY, 'll F. Bri « k Jacobs. 13 Chester A. Robbins. '13 Ai.bert F. I ng. '12 MISSIONARY F. Bruce Jacobs, ’13 David Lock art. '13 John Wetzel, '13 M. I.1.0VD Cassei.. '13 NEIGHBORHOOD William C. Strack. ’11 John N’. Kantner, '13 Chaki.es A. Beiiney, '12 I.ary B. Small, '14 FINANCE Bennett K. Mati.ack. '13 Dkweks I . Sinc.i.ky, '14 Ferry H. Bauman Amos J. Hkini.y, ’i 1 BIBLE study A. Mki.yh.le Bii.lman. '12 Walter M. Facer, '13 Walter J. Yinost. 13 John Wetzel. 13 NORTH FIELD F. Abraham Glatfeltkr. 12 John W. Keener, '11 Earnest E. Quay, 'ii Meivin C. Jacobs. ’12 117 JUINMYO V V K A (111 iHrntbrra $uutm iHrit’a (Christian Aaaortalioti class or 191 i Wm. C. St rack Amos J.' IIkini.y Earnest K. Quay MoRVIN W. ( jODSII ALL Wesley K. Gekges John V. Keener Hi:nry 1. IIkkiikr C'llNS. V. I .ANGER CLASS OK 1912 Frank IIkrson Roy Kiciii.ine Gusty P. West 1C. Aura 11 am Glatfeltek Robert V. Thompson X. Ki rk Thompson rasman M. Hillman Melvin C. Jacobs ('llAS. A. BKIINKY Albert F. IjONg Robert I.. Mat CLASS OK 1913 S. Randall Dktwilek A. Xkvin Brubaker B. Harrison Kei.i. George I!. Hear David Lockart Walter Yingst John K. Wetzel F. Bruce Jacobs Walter M. I.aukr John W. Kantner Hen net K. Matlack Paul W. You Hoyd H. I-amont Harry R. I .indam an Chester A. Robbins class of 191.4 Albert Holt I.ary H. Small Xl'Gl'ST A. Rinc.leben I’a it. F. Flicker Warren J. Peters Cari. Hechtel Fimiar Robinson George K. Fnsmingek Ray Seam n SPECIAL Dewkks Singley Albert Youei. Perry Bauman ASSOCIATES 1 .LOYD CaSSKI. Walter R. Douthett no T.W.C. V Wmuuj Ittumru’s (Christian Assnriatum (Offurrsi President, Dokotiiy I.. I.atsiiaw. 'ii Secretary, llii.i;x I. Siol'T. '12 Pice-President, M ush.i.e I . IIkkunkk. 'u treasurer. Hki.kn T. Miller, ii Musical Director, Ada M. Fisiikr. '13 (tluiirmrn nf (Cnmmittcra Membership. Mai:ki.lk II. Mkkisnkk, i- Religious Meetings, Ada M. Imsher, '13 Bible Study, 111:1.1:x T. Miller. 'ii Social. Stella M. II i.x. 13 Missionary. M. Irene; Di xx, ’11 Intercollegiate. Xatai.ii: I.. Beach Xominating, Florkxck . Brooks, '12 121 UNISIV V 1 A A 411 1umm UUimru'ii (Chriotiau Aafinriatinu itiriulirra Natalie Mary I .. Aha M. I . 19 Mary X. Aistkrberry M. Irknk Dunn Dorothy K. L.vtshaw Helen T. Miu.hr 1912 Florence A. Brooks Margaret C. Rape Clara M. Deck Grace S. Saylor Maukllk It. IIkkiinek Helen I. Stout Christine E. Tkgtmeiek 19 3 I.. ItKAc ii Marie J. Furman Hartman Stella M. Main msiier Y iola C. Moser Aha Si iii.k iiter iyu Miriam R. Barnet Gracia C. Furman Ellen F. Hallman Anna G. Kem merer F.ona M. W ' Esther E. Klein Esther M. Peters Myra B. Sarold Cora H. Sigakoos :;ner Brotherhood s St. Pauu. liriitlirrluuib uf JJaul ’resident. John W. Keener Seerctary. I)k vF. Singi.ey Vice-President, A. M. Hillman Treasurer, I .ary I .. Small fflrmbrrr. George A. Rear, ‘13 A. M. I Ill.I.M AN, 'l2 PERRY II. I � ACM AN A. Xr.VIN P.RCIIAKER. '13 CII AR1.ES A. PlSHKK. '14 Henry Gerhard. '14 Mokvin W. Godsiiai.l, 'it R. Hartman. '14 Hek.nhardt Hi.llek, ’14 Henry J. Hkriiek, '11 Frank IIersox. '12 Dr. Jas. I. Good Dr. G. I.. Ov.waki: Prof. V. A. Kline M acrice A. Hess. ’14 Ni.isert Holt. '14 Melvin ('. Jacoiss, '12 F. IIroce Jaooiis, '13 John X. Kantnkr. '13 II. II rrison Kmi . '14 John V. Keener, '11 I'.ENNET K. M aTI. ACK. ' 13 Charles A. Macker. '12 John F. Mertz. ’14 fjmuirartj jflritilirro Dr. K. J. Grimm Dr. I’hii.ii- Vollmkk J. Warren Peters, '14 Frnest K. Qcay. 'i 1 CCCST RINGLEHEN. '14 I'l.RICII D. RfMr.AC0.lI. 14 Lary II. Small. 14 William C. Strack. 'i i icsty P. West. '12 John K. Wetzel. '13 Walter J. Yingst, ’13 Pace W. You, '13 Dr. II. ('. Christman Dr. S. I.. Messenger 125 - a hr Hriiimw lUerklu liSTAIil.lSIIKI) U 2 iuiarft nf (fnulrul G. I.. Omwake. IM.I)., President Mayni. R. Lonosi rkth. Fsg. Milks A. Kkasky. Treasurer IIo.mkk Smith, I’Ii.I). Hr nest K. Quay, Secretary thitarial Edit or-in-Chief Frxkst IC. Quay. ’ 11 Assistant Editor Wksi.ky R. Gkkc.es. 'll Seminary Xotes V. SlIKKMAN KeRSCHNKR. VXj Staff College Xe:es M. Irene Dunn, 'i i . Mki.vii.i.k Milkman, 'i Walter R. Douthktt. 'ts Florence A. 15rooks. '12 I!oyi II, Lvmont. ’13 llusiness Manager. Mokvin Y. Gohsiiam..'i i Assistant llusiness Manager. Gusty I . West, 'i_ T'lK WKKKIA STAFF Athllir Assitriaiimt (OtRrrra President, Ernest I '. Quay. 'll Secretory, Ai.vis K. I sen hero. '12 Treasurer. Homer Smith. Hi.I). Director of Athletics, John B. I’rick. A.B. Athlplir (£iimittiltrr J. Truman Erkrt Homer Smith. I’ll.I). Ralph E. Miller. A.B. Chari.ks II. IIol wartii. Hi.I). Ernest E. Quay, ’ii Ai.vin R. Isenherg, '12 John 15. Price, A.B. I'll M IAIN I.KKt.KS AH AIN'KI.F r THOMPSON 1010 FOOT 1IAI.I. SQUAll 1010 Suuitball QJram Coach, JOHN 15. PRICE, A.15. Manager. HARRY Y. MATHIEU. u Captain. WKSI.EY R. GERGES. 'ii llrroutmrl of lltr dram 1‘OSITION AGE GERGES. 'm..................Left End 21 R. THOMPSON, '12......Left Tackle 26 K. Tl IC).M PS )N. 12.......Right Tackle YOU, '13....................1 .eft Guard 19 DOLTHETT. T2................Right Guard 24 QUAY, 'ii...................Center 23 SI.ONAKER. ’13..............High End 23 WEST, ’12...................Quarterback 30 GAY. '14....................Left Halfback 24 P(IWNEI.L, '14..............Right Halfback 19 ISENI5ERG. ’12..............1'ullback 21 KICHLINE. 12................Right Halfback 19 HUNTING, '11................Right Halfback 21 I5EHNEY. 'i2................Fulllttck 19 MUTERI.INC. 14.......Right Halfback 20 TOUCH- WEIGHT HEIGHT HALVES DOWN YEARS 168 6 ft. 14 3 4 170 6 ft. M 1 3 •95 6 ft. 14 6 3 168 6 ft. 13 0 2 190 6 ft. 14 0 3 «5 6 ft. 14 0 5 65 5 ft. 11 in. 14 0 2 160 5 ft. 10 in. 14 0 3 171 5 ft. 11 in. 13 9 4 • 38 5 ft. 10 in. IO 1 1 171 5 ft. 9 in. IO 5 4 ( o 5 ft. 8 in. 9 0 2 '55 6 ft. 2 0 4 135 5 ft. 8 in. 1 0 2 I bo 5 ft. 9 in. 2 1 I 134 191( 'VARSITY FOOTItAl,I. TEAM rlirbulr nf (Bantra JlUujrd TIME I'LACE SCORE Sept. 2$ I', of I’.. Philadelphia Pa.................... 8— 5 Oct. i Lafayette, Kaston. Pa............................ o—to Oct. 8 Temple. C'ollcgcvillc, Pa.............................. ° Oct. 15 F. and M., Lancaster. Pa..................... 20— o Oct. 2 t Dickinson. Carlisle, Pa..................... 46— 3 Nov. 5 Sxvarthmorc, Swartlunore. Pa................. 6— o Nov. t8 IJavcrford, Ilavcrford, Pa.................. 2. — o U 5 Srsuntr uf thr HUH JFmitluiU Srasmt ALONG aliout the time when the melancholy days licgan. in looking over the 1910 Football Guide, one could have seen the following: Washing-ton and Jefferson. Anna| olis Naval Academy and I'rsinus seem to be very evenly matched: it a preference were to Ik- given. I'rsinus would probably get it. I'rsinus ha a rangy looking team. The men are six feet tall and average one hundred and seventy | ounds. 1'hey are fast, and as they keep almost all of them, it will be well to look out for them in the coming season.'' Near the close of November, when the “dojie sheet workers were busy, the Poston .Imerican came out in an editorial, saying that the Collogeville squad is the best in the country. Based on its record this season, the eleven that represented this little college in Pennsylvania has got it all over the Crimson, the Blue, the Tigers, the Brunonians and Old I’ennsy. Crsinus beat Penn 8-5. Penn beat Brown 26-0, Harvard beat Brown 12-0. Brown beat Vale 21-0. Harvard and Yale played a scoreless tie. Why shouldn't Crsinus sit up and yell? I'rsinus has had some good football squads in past years, teams which have left envious records behind them. They have electrified their staunch sup|x rters by their splendid victories upon the swarthy down. But the writer can truthfully sav. without any hesitancy, that the squad which defended the Red. Obi Gold and Black during the season of 1910 has not only left a record which surpasses all previous records, but has also set a standard which will be hard to equal. The team played together to a man. Quay, the old reliable center, was a veritable stone wall of defense and a sure tackier. He was ably flanked on the right by Douthett. who played a strong game and was in evidence in all the combats. On the left lie was supj orted by Yoh. The way this guard tore through Dickinson’s line wa a sight good for sore eyes. Then there is K. Thompson, who was selected by the Philadelphia Ledger as an All-American tackle. It is needless to comment upon his work: it speaks for itself. His ions 11. i’kick brother, R. Thompson, who played left tackle, held up the Thompson reputation. Slonaker, the ilect footed end of the t xx) team, was in every game. Captain Gergcs, the sure and steady, waged an aggressive Kittle throughout the entire season. Back of the line there was a wonderful quartette. Gay. the phenomenal halfback, accurate in judgment, strong and swift of foot, was a hard proposition for any tackier to bring down; Pownell, the new man at halfback, proved to Ik- a valuable asset to the team: “Iky was there with bells on: the side-stepping and ducking which that boy executed going clown the field would make the Minotaurian labyrinth of Crete seem tame. R. Kichline played havoc with the opponent interference, breaking through again and again and tackling his man. West played a good game at quarterback. 37 Ow-iCT— % I TV PUtaMpti ITot The season o| encd up will a Rip! Rah! Rang! Coach I Vice construed the new regime of football to a nicety and took.hold from the start as though he meant business. The variety of contortions which he concocted to take the last vestige of summer fat off the Ijones of the aspiring, inspiring and perspiring candidate' for the opening game would have delighted the most enthusiastic savage. I he result of all this vas that on September 24th the Ursinus cohorts, consisting of a little band of loyal rooters and a well-developed and disciplined band of warriors, invaded the Quaker's camp to give ffettuslmiauiu only a practice game. That same evening the “touseled-haired boy. with hi' little hand of enthusiasts and the team, found themselves once more back in Collegcville. parading the promenades of the lmrg. lighting up the village with red fire, sizzling rockets and bonfires. Have you ever noticed the weeping willow? It is nothing to the lachrymations of the citizens of the City of Brotherly Love. For thirty long minutes, tinder the midsummer rays of Old Sol. our team courageously flung kick every fresli onslaught of the enemy, and again and again forced them back under the shadow of their own goal. After continually sending in fresh men. IVnn was able to score a touchdown five minutes liefore the last quarter ended. Cay. standing on the twenty-five yard line, made a | erfect kick, the ball vailing squarely lietwecn the two goal | osts. Again, with the ball on the thirty yard line, a cleverly executed forward pass was made to 1’ownell. who sped down the field, eluding tackier after tackier until he bounded over the line for a touchdown. The score. 8-5. looked gtxxl to us. But the boys were not | ennittcd to rest u|x n their thus far glorious achievements, especially when Whitcy was around. I he next game on our schedule was a hard one. consequently there w as not an excessive amount of confidence felt concerning its outcome. Rc| orts had been floating down our way from the little town on the upj er Delaware, that 138 titanic preparations were ticing made for the great struggle, and when, on October ist. we finally wandered into Hasten, we found waiting for us. We lost to our opponents 10-0. However, their own fathers and mothers could not understand how their dear M n had grasped the victory from our men. On account of a slight provocation the team's strength was materially weakened when our halfback was sent to the sidelines. Had this not occurred it is altogether possible that a different story would have adorned this page. After two such strenuous games in close succession during the hot season, our worthy manager scheduled a light game in order that the boys might recuperate. Consequently, we opened our arms to welcome armplr to our fair village on Octolwr 8th. The less '.aid about this game the U tter. Suffice it to say that the score stood 53-0 in our favor. After the Temple farce renewed interest was fused into our swarthy warriors. For on the following Saturday we were to measure swords with the sons of Lancaster, our most keen rivals. Coach Price drove the boys up and down the field until some said that their tongues were sun-blistcrcd.” There was much ado in camp: old scores must be wiped out and new records must l e made: a smoker was held and a special train was ordered. The students and townspeople, almost to a man. responded. The former laid aside their books, while the latter shut up shop. The gala colors of our Alina Mater adorned the trains when on October 15th we went sailing into I.ancaster. As we meandered down the street we found that franklin anil fHaralmll ha«l determined to relieve us of that portion of the cranium which the Redskin always desired from the Paleface. The L’rsinus cohorts who bail ensconced themselves in the grandstand had confidence that their braves would preserve their coveted lock intact. Well, it was a sight to behold, the way the boys went through those Lancastcrites. When the smoke lifted from the steaming, seething sward, over yonder on the rectangular board the tally l� y had written something—200. Did we make any noise? A k Iky. The touselcd-haired lioy might still l e shouting three by six. c-yoh,” if we had not gone to 139 Cafaurttr Dirkimuiu 0,1 October 2 )th tor ;i little outing. I lie bcaun of this contest lav in the marvelous footwork displayed by the officials. ()ur l )'s swept through the Dickinsonian sapling, toppling them over like a cvclone going through a scrub oak forest. Alas, when all was over the score stood 46-3. 1 lie victory, however, was a costly one. for Ike. our invincible line buckcr. went out of the game with a severe knee twist and I’ownell resprained an old hurt; practically a new hack field had to Ik dcvclo| cd I� cfore our next game. This was indeed cause for gloom in our camp, for we heard a rumbling as of thunder from the Ouaker ville A trainload of coaches together with the arsity squad had liecn im| orte.l from the Iniversity of I Vnnsylvama in order to help whip into shajic � _ martlimnrr whom we were slated to meet on Nnycmlier 5th. Now. that little team. a , they were commonly called by the Philadclpia pa|iers. had an old score to settle, hence, if it was in their | ©wcr. they would defeat us. It is an old adage, you know, that two can play at the same game at the same time.” Now that is just what hap| ened. In the first quarter Captain (Jorges secured the ball, broke through the line and executed a sj ectacular thirty-five yard run. scoring the only touchdown of the game. The battle waged fiercely up and down the field: every inch was hotly contested. I’ut the sons of I'rsinus once again waved the Red, Old Gold and I’.lack above the Maroon and White. Over yonder, along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is situated a quaint little village. Here time hangs heavy upon the good folks. The only thing that breaks the quietude of the lovely little town is the vociferous vibrations which issue forth from the I laverfordians. Again and again rumors had come t us that they had a football team of great repute. However, it was not at all amazing that an icy tremor ran through the innermost lxincs of the SaurrfnrJi sup|K� rters when they actually faced our lioy on November 19th. Had we not defeated Penn, outplayed Lafayette, trounced Temple, humbled !•'. and M.. wallo| ed Dickinson and trampled the Garnet and White in the dust? Why should the Ouakers not quake with fear? They fought bravely, but could not stem the oncoming torrent which burst over them in raging fury. After the tempest had subsided and the debris had been cleared away. I'rsinus had won— 4-0. Well, it all comes in a season, and sometimes, as we gather around our camp fires, since there never was one. we wonder whether there ever will In- one to equal it. Hut for some reason we can’t help feeling that the season of i«;io is but the beginning of a greater I'rsinus, under whose Motherly care greater things shall lie accomplished. And now. as the curtain of 1910 G about to drop, never to rise again, let us look forward toward the season of k� i 1 with confidence, knowing that, with nine of the Varsity men and -.nr coach to guide us, wc have prospects of attaining even greater success. The team will Ik- led by one whom I am sure enjoys the fullest degree « f the confidence and supjiort of every man in college. Now let us give a big hurrah for the 1911 football season. Mi rcvai Tivmooj a. � 3S3n 0101 RX CAPTAIN ISr.XRF.KC. l.MTAIN 1l')RTO.N Saarhall firrurii far 1 ill0 Manager. Fbancis I I.ini am.vn. ‘io Captain, Alvin K. IstsurJtc. '12 $rhrftulr nf (6amra illaijrfc Mil TEAM ASP PLACE SCOtS March 24 Georgetown. Washington, I). C............... 2—7 April 2 Williamson, Collqp'villr, Pa................... 2—7 April t) Princclou, Princeton. N. J........................... M April 14 McrcersUirg. Mercersburg, Pa....................... 4—5 April 15 Gettysburg, Gettysburg. Pa.........................1—Jt April 16 Dickinson, Carlisle. Pa ........................... 2—1 April 2.4 Delaware, Collrgevillc. Pa. . ................. 4—2 April 27 Swarthmorc. Pa ................................. . o- : April 30 Rucknrll. Ixwi hurg, Pa..... ........ 2—8 May O Seaton Hall. South Orangt. N'. J . . .. 4—3 May 7 Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N Y............ . 14—0 May 14 Albright. Gollcgcville. Pa.. .................. 6—1 May co Susquehanna. Collegcville. Pa. ................ 5—3 May 24 Seaton Hall. Collegcville. Pa.................. 6— 2 May 27 F. ami M.. Collegevillc. Pa.................... 10—4 May 28 Albright. Mverstown. Pa............................ 6—1 '45 Hatting mi iFidMmj Am'rmjrs llattin i Aurraijru G. A. 11. K. II 2 3 4 S.B. s. 11 AV. Starr, 3b 16 S( l6 20 1 0 0 M 1 •35 Thomasson, S.S 2 3 I I 0 0 0 0 0 •333 1 loKl'KN. |)., c.f. l6 f 5 13 20 5 1 0 X 1 •3oX Sl.ONAKHK, S.S. 3 10 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 .300 Pai.mkr, p„ C.f. 1 r 61 7 7 1 1 0 «) 1 .2X0 P0WNKI.L, C. . . 151 r 3 5 16 2 0 0 6 2 .254 Kichi.ink. I f . 16 53 1 ■ 14 3 0 1 5 3 .207 West, s.s., r.f. Ml 53 X 10 1 0 0 1 2 .1 , ISKNItERC., 2b. . 16 59 X 9 4 1 0 1 1 •'53 Cay, il 16 53 10 X 2 1 0 1 3 .151 Thompson, r.f. «-’!• 37 2 5 2 0 0 5 1 .136 McNEILE, r.f.. 3 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 .000 Bkiiney, c i 2 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 .000 JFifliliuit Aurraiiru G. O. A. K. AV. Beiiney, c 1 3 O O 1.000 Horten, p„ c.f |6 11 3-’ 1 •O X I’ownh.i., c 5| 100 '7 4 .969 ISKNRKKO, 2l� 16 33 40 6 •925 Starr, 3b 16 20 45 5 .912 Palmer, p., c.f 16 25 '5 7 • 5 Kiciii.ink, l.f 16 29 2 5 .850 Thompson, r.f 12I X 1 2 .818 Gay, ib 16 152 7 11 .X00 SlOXAKKR, S.s 3 5 3 2 .800 McKkilk, r.f { 4 0 1 .800 West, r.f., s.s Mj 20 20 M .742 Tiiomasson. s.s 2 4 2 4 too 146 1010 'VARSITV IIASEllAl.I, TEAM Unirrur Sasrball Urrorb for 1010 Manager, WKSLKV R. (MERGES. 11 Captain. EDWIN I). BRAXSOME, 13 STEWART. Third Base TllOMASSOX, Pitcher A. HORTEN, Short-top BEHXKY, C atcher RRANSOM E, Second Base ALLISON. Right Field MOSER. First Base KEYSER. Right Field W EED, Left Field MATH I El’. Center Field DATE TEAM AND PI.ACE April -’3- Reading High. Reading. Pa April 30- I.an- lale High. I.ansilale. Pa May 7- Moravian College. Bethlehem. Pa. May • Bethlehem Prep.. Bethlehem, Pa.. May M- Allentown Prep.. Collcgevillc. Pa. SCORE 3— 10 1— S 12— 1 0— 3 7— 5 firofrui of tbr 10111 ffiasrball (Train UK baseball season of 1910 was one of the most successful in the history of our college, when we take into account the fact that we had five new men on the team and three of these were practically void of any e. | erience with the “horschidc. Too much praise for this success cannot lie given to Mr. Price, our worthy coach. Through his unique ability t select the right man for the right position, he made it l ossihle for us to bring order out of chaos, and out of gloomy forebodings gratifying results. The team's achievements compare favorably with that of the 1900 aggregation, which was considered by many to lie one of the liest that has upheld I’rsinus on the diamond for many years, and which won the last four games without having one single tally registered against them. Many men were lost to the baseball team by graduation in '019. leaving Captain Isenberg, K. Horten. Pownell and West as a nucleus for the 1910 team. It required, however, but a short time to see that there was some good material among the new candidates—Starr. Palmer. Gay. K. Thompson, R. Kichline. Thomasson. McN'eile and Rchncv. Soon after the final selection of the team was made, marked progress by each man was evinced as the season advanced. As a result of this continued development, the team won the last seven games played. Great credit must be given to K. Horten for his superb pitching and the excellent work of Starr. Pownell. the ncwly-dcvelopcd catcher, certainly deserves special recognition for the able manner in which he caught. Captain Iscnberg's fielding was noteworthy, while Palmer. Gay. K. Thompson. Kichline and West were there at the opportune moment and assisted in clinching the victory. The team is fortunate in that they lost none by graduation in June. With all the old men back for their respective positions, and with numerous aspirants for the several places, there is every reason to predict that the season of 1910 will lie one grand success. i-w Wasiiinwon, 1 . C, March 24 1910 URSINUS Cl'.ORGl'TOWS' Totai........................29 Alt. K. II. 0. A. E. Aft. R. 11. 0. A. r. 3 1 1 0 2 O IK'XT. rf O 0 1 O 0 3 O O 1 O O Muwi'itv, cf 3 1 2 O 0 3 O O 1 1 O Li 111 ni l NO. ,� b. . t 2 0 2 0 •� O 1 5 0 1 Deux, If 0 O 1 0 0 4 1 1 4 0 O Menkfei. c .. 1 0 O 7 1 0 3 O 1 t 2 1 Cocas'. .• 0 O 2 2 1 4 O O ■ 3 1 Lisbon, ss 1 1 3 4 0 3 O 1 7 0 1 FijKMAN. ll • • 3 1 1 11 O 0 J O O 4 0 1 BtAltUr. p • • 3 1 2 0 4 0 O'Cox s lx. p 0 O 0 O 0 -'4 5 24 8 5 — Total • • 55 7 7 27 � 3 ■ Score hy inning : L'ksixus 10000000 1—2 Giokgkto'.v x .............. i 5 o o o o 1 o x—7 Larnctl Run'—Georgetown. 3. Left on liases -Georgetown, ?; l'r inus. ft. Struck out—By IIoktiv. ft; by Burnt. 3: hy O'Coxxut. 4 Base on Balls—Off Homes, 1. Two-haw hit—Kir iii iNr. Home runs—l.matLixc. Bla ™. Umpire— Cami-iiii.i.. Time—2 hours. Coi.i.x.i viu.r, April 12. 1910 I'RSI NX'S WILLIAMSON All. K. 11. 0 A. E. AIL K. 11. 0. A. t. Tiiom ssson, -s O 3 1 Holm™, ib . 1 2 O 1 s Palm™, cf s O 1 1 2 7ei.uk.--. rf 4 0 1 0 0 5 1 0 1 • K.'ciilisi. If 3 3 2 O O Gamin'. If 4 0 0 | 3 Slovakia. O 1 McN'iilf, rf O 0 O O O _ Totai — — — — — — Total . 35 J 5 24 8 5 37 IO 12 •� 7 ■ 4 7 Score l v innings: Ul.MNttS .. ......... 2 O I O I O o 1 3 000 x—to o— 2 WlIJIAUSON ............... I Iiarncd Runs—L'rsinus, 3. Left on Bases—Ursinus, 7; Williamson, ft. Struck out—By Homes'. 6: hy Yosr, 9 Two-base hits—Holms'. Holmix. Three-base hit—Isenbexc. Umpire—Giumtii. Time—1.5a ISO Prikckton. X. J.. i ril 9, 1910 URS1NUS PRINCETON All. R a. 0. A. E. AB. R. II. 0 A- E. Stark. ,|b 1 2 0 5 2 2 Baiun. If 3 1 O 1 O O West, rf .1 0 0 1 O O Ghwgir. cf 4 1 O 1 O 0 lloiniN. p 0 0 1 4 O Cunningham, rf 4 I 2 O O O 1 3 O 1) O S B W'r. 4l SlONAKCK. ‘s.. 0 0 0 1 Woow.i:. p O O 0 O 1 Totai 7 •i .4 24 9 6 Totai 4 5 27 ■ 4 3 Score In' innings Ursinus .................... 1 o o o o 2 o o 0—3 PltlXCRTON ................. 4 o O O O O O O X—4 Earned Runs—I'rvimis 1; Princeton. 1. l.eft on Bases—Ursinns. .S. Princeton, 9, Struck otit—By Horten. 2. by Woomi. : In White. j. Base on Balls—Off Horten. 1; off Woople. 2; off White. Two-base hit—Palme . Hit by Pitcher- Gay. Stark. Umpire—Johnstone. Time- i.jo. MeRCKRSBURC. Pa. April 14. 1910 UR SIX IS AB. K. 11. 0. A. 1 Starr. .4b 0 2 1 8 1 West, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Horten. If. p. . 4 1 0 2 2 O Powneii. c 4 1 2 5 2 O Palmer, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Kkiilinf. . If.. .1 0 1 0 0 4 UlNIiERi.. 2b 0 0 1 1 O Tiiomasson. p . 1 0 0 1 1 Gay. ib 0 0 11 0 1 Sl-ONAKER. ss 0 0 0 0 0 — — Totai J' 4 5 -’5 ■ 4 7 Score bv innings: IVsinus Mercixsburo Karne ! Kim—IVsinus. 2: Mercersburg. 1. bv Leak. 2; by Horten. 2. MERCKRSBURG All. R 11 0 A. E. IV'NUIll. c 4 O 1 8 1 O R SETERTV. 4b 2 1 2 1 2 Crlnkshann. rf 4 | 0 2 0 0 Creio. !f 4 1 1 3 0 0 I.E C.ARC. S' 4 O 1 1 0 O O'Dow I . 2b 4 0 0 2 3 O Mitcheli. it- 4 1 0 9 0 0 Hoi np. cf 0 0 0 O 1 Liar, p 1 0 - O 3 0 Totai 3 5 6 27 8 3 0400000 0—4 ......... o ............... 20100100 1—j Left on Bases—Ursinus. 5: Mcrecrslmrg. 7. Struck out—By Tiiomasson. 3; Base on Balls—Off Lear. .4. Umpire—Wills. Time—1 45. Gettysburg, I’j., April 15. 1910 URSINUS Gettysburg All. K H. O. A. F. AR. K 11. 0. a. L Starr. 3b 3 1 2 0 4 0 Bt'RliKTTK. Of 3 | 1 O 0 0 Horten, of. p 5 1 1 1 O 0 ElUHRIK. ss 1 O 0 2 2 O Bownei 1. c 5 O 1 9 1 0 Bk'tVr. lb I 0 0 6 1 O West, rf 0 0 0 O 0 Clark. rf... .. 3 0 0 1 O O Thompson, rf — 0 1 0 O 0 R.aeY.r. 3b 3 1 1 3 5 0 Kiciilink, If 1 2 2 O 0 Kst'i.'r, 2b 0 0 4 1 O 1 iAY, lb 0 1 12 O 0 !’• ARK. C 4 0 0 R 1 O Seonakp.r. 3 1 1 O O 1 Kriiikt. p 1 1 1 , 1 Isenkkjm., 2b 0 0 3 4 1 Kirnx. p 0 O O 0 0 Total 35 4 9 -7 II 2 Total JI 3 3 -7 11 I Score hy inning : Ursinus . 01001020 0—4 Gettysburg .. 002000 1 0 0-3 Earned Runs— Ursinus. 2. Left on Bases—Ursinus. 6: Gcllyslmrjf. ; Struck out—By 1‘almir. 5: by Horten, i by Krii.rt, 5; hy Ripple. .1 B:i- 0 011 Balls—Off 1'iiMR, 2: off Kriikrt. i: off Ripple, Thrce-hasc hit—Burdette. Home run—Kiciimnk. Umpire—Jones. Time—1.55. Carlisle. Pa.. April. 16. 1910 Two-base hits— Estwlilex. URSINUS dickin: AE. R. II. 0. A. E. Starr. 3b 1 O 1 O 2 O Duple. 2b Horten, p « O 1 O 6 0 Falf.y, ss IVlrt'MI.1, c I O 1 7 1 O IIf.n'on. lb Palmer, cf 3 O 0 1 0 I Cook, rf Thompson, rf... • 1 O O 1 0 0 Mr. Pleasant. If Kichiini, If 2 1 O 0 0 0 Beauchamp, n Is.Nil� ;. 2b 4 1 0 6 0 0 Conway, cf Gay, ib 1 O O 10 0 0 F'Tiwarks. c Total M 2 4 -7 11 1 Total AIL R. II. 0. A. E_ 4 1 2 0 1 1 4 0 O 3 2 O 4 O 0 11 0 0 3 O 1 I 0 0 3 O O 1 0 O 3 O 0 0 3 O 3 O 0 4 0 0 3 O 0 5 i 2 3 O 0 2 4 O 30 1 3 27 11 3 Score hy innings: Ursinus ............ 00000020 0—2 Dickinson .......... 1 o o o o o o o 0—1 Left on Bases—Ursinus. 5: Dickinson. 4. Struck out—By Horten. 5; by Beauchamp. 2. champ. 2. Three-base hit—Horten. Umpire—Shaffer. Time—1.35. Base on Balls—OlT Beau- IS-’ CoiLI I.EVILLE. Pa.. April 23, 1910 URSINUS IM-I.AWARK AIL R. II. IX A. K AR. R. II. O A. E. Starr. 3b 3 1 2 2 2 O 11 ALEV. 3I) 1 0 O 2 s 1 | J J Powneli, e 4 O 0 6 1 O Marsh ail. c 0 O S 0 | | K 1C II LINE. If... .. 3 I I 2 O O Warp, rf 4 0 O 2 0 0 | IsxNHERC. 2l . 3 O 0 0 1 O C ANN. Cf 4 0 O 0 0 0 Thompson, rf 3 O 1 2 O 0 Haney, sv 4 I 1 2 0 0 Tor a 1 3' 4 7 47 9 1 Total 34 2 5 24 11 2 Score l� innings: Ursinus .................... o O Z I O I o x—4 Delaware ................... o o o o o 1 1 o 0—2 Mnrncti Runs—Ursinus. z: Delaware. 1. Struck out—By Horten. :: by Jons. 3. Base on Balls—Off Joels, i. Hit by Pitched Ball—Starr. Marshall. Two-ba e hits—Starr Kicii line. West. 1'iiomison. Umpire—Urieii til Time —1.-to. Swart 11 more. Pa.. April 27. 1910 URSINUS AB R- II. 0. A. K. Starr. 3b 3 O 0 4 O Horten, p � O O 0 0 O Powneli.. c 3 0 1 3 1 O Palmer, cf 4 O I 1 1 1 Kiciiline: If 0 0 0 0 O West, ss 2 0 0 1 2 1 ISENREXC. 2b 2 0 1 3 8 O Thompson, rf 3 0 0 1 O O Hay. ib— 2 0 0 M 0 2 — — —■ —— — — Total .. 27 O 3 44 16 4 Score by innini: : SWART1IMORK All. K. 11. 0. A. E. I-MERLI. If 3 0 2 3 0 O Bwgiiton. 2b 3 1 1 2 0 1 Wkkiriiav. e 3 0 0 11 J J Huge, ib 4 0 0 8 0 1 Tamils. p 0 0 1 2 O fi AS KILL, cf 3 0 ■ 2 O O Johnson, rf . 2 0 1 O O 0 • hlciirist. t! 0 1 0 O 1 Baker. s 3 1 0 0 3 1 IIill. rf 0 ' 0 4 O Tot m 28 2 7 -7 ,, 4 Ursinus ..................... o o o o o o o o o -o Swart 11 more ............... o 0 o o o o o x—2 Left on Bases—Ur'imiv. 5; Svvartbmore. 6. Struck out -By Horten, 3; by Tarm.k, to. Base on Balls— OlY Horten. 1; off Tarble. 3. Three-base hit—Johnson. Double Play—! sen auto. Wfst and Gav. Umpire—Wilson. Time—1.37. 153 I.mmsrum.. Pa.. April jn, u� io URSINUS BUCKNF.I.I. At K. II 0. A. r. AH. R it 0. A r. Starr ,}h.. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Mwsini. ri 1 1 O 2 O 0 r.sT, vs 3 1 O 0 2 3 l.iivM.wn, v. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Horten, p t O 2 0 3 0 Daniils, ih 1 1 2 4 O 0 POMMEL. . . 4 O 1 3 2 0 C. Pus. It 4 1 O 0 O 0 Palmer, cf 3 O 2 1 O 2 C.'.SRKE. cf 4 1 2 O O 0 Kk'iii.ine. li 3 O 1 5 O 0 O'l.lARY. C. 1 1 •3 1 2 Isexiifjn., -•! � O O 4 3 0 XORIHROI . I 4 1 2 2 8 1 1 itojipsox. ri.. 3 O O 1 0 0 O'Brien. 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tot At .V 7 -•4 12 5 Tot 1 35 8 10 47 tl 3 Score by inning : UumN'US ........... 00002000 0—2 Buck NELL ............. 00100124 o—? Parnell Run rrsiuti . i. Buckmll. .• Left on Bates 1‘rMiui . 7; Bocknrll. 6 Siruck out—By Horten. 3: by N'oRTiiK'ir. 11 Base on balls Off N'okthroi . i Two-base hit' I.ovm.anh. Daniels, OI.iarv. Umpire—Gunprum. Time—1.45. South Ora no; X. J.. May 6. 1010 URSINUS . SEATON HALL .SB. K. 11. 0. A. F. AH. R. 11. 0. A. r. Stare, ,|b t 0 1 2 0 1 Rl-RCHELL. ss 4 O 2 1 8 0 | Horten, cf 1 ■ O 3 0 O G ALLAN. C.. 4 2 0 3 Pott Nil.!., c 3 1 1 10 2 O Kearn. 2b 4 I 0 2 0 t | Kichlini, If, . 1 1 0 0 O Cl'ERSN. lb 3 O O 14 0 0 IsiNliiKc. jh 4 0 1 2 4 1 McDonoucii. If O 1 1 0 0 Tiiomi-son. rf 3 0 0 0 0 O Muiiran. rf 3 0 1 O 0 0 Gay. th 3 0 0 0 0 0 Curtin, p 3 O O O 1 0 Tot ai 31 4 4 n 14 3 Total 3 7 47 14 4 Score by innings: I’RM.vfs ................................ 00000400 0—4 Seaton Haii..................... o o o 1 o 2 o o 0—2 Earner! Run —Ursinut, 3: Seaton llall, 1. Struck out—By Palmer. 7; l y Curtin. 0 Base on Balls—Off Palmer. 1; off Curtin, 2. l wo-b� sc hits—Iseniiejm.. Kicm.iNr. Buwiipja. Double Play—Isknkrc. West and Gay. Umpire—Mint . Time—2 liours. 154 Brooklyn, S. V . May 7. 1910 URSIXUS AIL R. ll. O. A. r_ Stark. 3b 2 2 1 1 0 West, s 5 O O O 2 0 Horten. p 5 1 1 O 4 0 PoWNM.L, c 5 O 2 8 0 0 Palmix, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Kicm.iNt. If 5 1 2 3 0 0 Iseniwec. 2b, 3 3 2 0 2 0 Thompson, rf . 3 2 1 1 O 0 Gay. ib 3 3 O 9 O 0 Total 37 ■ 4 12 24 9 0 Score bv innings: Ursinus .......... Pratt Institute .. Earned Runs—Ursinus. 3. Left on bases—Ursinus. 0: Swart , i Base on Balls—Off Dkvs. .t: off Swart , i. —2 hours. Colleges 11. le. Pa.. May 14. 1910 URSIXUS I’RAT'l INSTITUTE AH. R. 11. O. A. E Van Kvskhi:.. cf 3 O O 1 O 1 1 ivs, j . ib... 3 0 1 1 3 O Birr. '2b 3 0 0 1 2 ■ 1 Tuttle, ss 3 0 I O 2 3 Risen. If 3 0 0 2 O 1 Swart , ib. 1 . 0 0 to 3 0 North, rf.... 3 0 0 0 0 O OI)l� NNI. j} 3 0 0 1 1 0 AII EARN, c 0 0 8 2 4 Total . • 0 2 .’4 3 to 0200462 0—14 .. 00000000—0 Pratt Institute. 2. Struck out—By Mortis. 8; by Dr.vs. 4: by Two-base hits—Powni.il. Isksberg. Umpire—Brown. Time AI.BRIGHT AB. K- 11. 0. A. E. All. R II. O. A. r. Stark. 3b 4 2 0 0 5 0 Birger, c 4 O O 3 2 1 West, 3 1 1 2 3 1 Brody, ib 4 O O 12 1 1 Horten, cf 4 1 1 1 2 O S MOYER, s 4 O 0 5 2 1 POWNEIi. c 4 O 1 6 1 O Heist, jb 4 O 1 1 3 0 P.MMIR. t 3 O 1 t 0 O Hitch ye . 3b 4 O O 0 2 0 KtriiLiNi. If . 4 O 1 5 O O Kiiiiik. If 3 1 O 2 1 1 I SEN BERG, 2b O 1 1 1 1 Kisknrergkr. p. 3 O 1 1 5 1 Thompson, rf 4 O 0 0 0 1 Mii.nor. cf 3 O 1 0 0 0 Gay. il 4 2 2 11 1 1 Hr index., rf 3 O O O 0 0 Total |6 6 8 ■7 13 4 Torsu ... .V 1 3 24 16 5 Score by inning : Ursinus .................... o o 2 o 4 o o o y—6 Al.MRK.HT .................. OOOO I OOO 0—1 Earned Runs—Ursinus. 2. Left on Base —Ur sinus. 5; A'.brij h t,. Struck out—By P. i men. y. by Kisixp.iri.is;. 4 Base on Balls—Off Eisknbikgih. 3 Three-base bit -Palmer. Umpire- Griffith Time 1.35 155 Coi.lll.l VII.M. Pa.. May ao. 1910 URSINUS SUSQUEHANNA AH. R. 11. 0. A. r. AB. . 11. 0. A. t Stark. 3b 1 I 0 2 1 (Vavtihh. rf 5 1 0 0 O O W KNT. s O 1 2 O 2 Sun a ay, s 0 1 2 1 O POWNIIJ.. C O 0 O 0 K.u umax. ji 2 0 1 0 1 Kichmne, If 3 1 1 •4 O 0 Smith. .•! -� 0 0 0 ISTNUIRCs 2b... . 1 O O 3 1 II MU-STIR Cf 0 0 1 Thompson, rf 3 O 2 3 0 1 Kauffman. rf... 3 0 0 1 0 O Biiiixky. c... 2 O 0 0 0 0 Totai 33 -t 3 ■M 6 2 Tor .u .w 5 8 -•7 . 5 Score b)' innings- t'KIXW ..................... I o I I u . o n x—5 Svsori IIANN ............. I o O O O O O I 1—3 I.rf ..!1 Bax - Ursmu . 7 Stio|tirli;inna. 8. Struck out—B Paimt . io; Iv Kaihu an. io. Bare on Ball —OlT Palmiic. i; off Kami max, i. Hit by Bitched Ball—Thompson. Iwoluse bit — Kai-ppmax. Kii iii ixi:. Thompson Three 1.1 lnt — k At 11 man. Double Plays—Sunday, Smith. Kiioams, Hobtkx and Gay. Umpire—Mosi . Time—i ..to. Coi.i4.ovii ii, Pa.. May 24. 1910 URSINUS SEATON HALL All. R. 11. 0. A. K. AB. K. II. 0. A. r. St MiR. 3b 4 1 1 5 3 1 Burkkll. s 4 0 0 1 2 1 Hoktin. cf 3 2 O 0 . O Gai.lax, c 5 0 O 16 O 0 - P.M.MEK JI O 0 2 O June, p . 3 0 1 0 O 0 Kiciii.ini. If 3 O O 0 0 O CfPRTN. lb . O 0 4 O 1 Imni-iru 2I1 -1 O 0 2 3 1 MlDixon.h, If 4 1 1 2 O O 1 Gay. ih 4 1 1 0 O Ki:arn. 2b 1 2 1 1 0 Totai Jt 6 9 -7 12 3 Totai .45 2 7 24 4 4 Score by innings: iKMNt .......................... 3000 1020 X—6 Sr.ATox Haii................ o o o o 1 1 o o o—2 Earned Run IV-inu . 2; Seaton Hall. 1. I-eft on Bates— Urtinus. 4: Seaton Hall. 7. Struck out—By Palmi . 5; by Jaciii. 13 Base on Ball Off Paimik. 6; off jAriir. 1. Hit by Pitched Ball—Star . Two-baie hits—Cukrtn. MtUonovch. Double Play—Wist, Isr.Nunc, Gav. Umpire—Griffiths. Time—1.41. 156 CoiLECEVILLE, . Pa.. May 27. igio rRSIKUS AH R. 11. . A. K- Starr. .?!• -4 1 2 1 4 O West. � 5 1 1 3 2 0 llOKTE.N. | t - 3 0 6 1 POIVNP.LL, c 5 1 2 4 1 1 Palmer, of 5 2 2 2 0 O KlCHI.INi, If... . .1 1 1 1 0 0 1 VENUE .'., 2b 4 2 2 2 3 O Thompson. rf . 3 0 0 1 0 1 Gay. rb 4 O 2 '3 O - Total 37 to 15 -7 If) S Score bv inning': Ursinus ................... I an:. M................... Earned Runs—Ur'iiius, 3: F. and M , i. Left on Bases Gayley. 6. B.i'C on Balls—Off Gayley. Two-bass- bits Palmer. Gay. Double Play—West. Isenp.kri. ash G.v F. AND M. AC. K. II. 0. A. r. [’.RENNER, tb 5 O O 1 2 0 lints IDA', rf 4 2 3 1 O 0 PoN Til's, C.. 4 1 I 0 I 2 Kemp. js.. 1 1 3 2 0 RllOU'ES. lb... 4 O 1 5 O 1 Robi:kis. If 0 O 2 O 0 Gaylbv. p 3 0 1 0 3 O BkI'i'i'B U '.lt. 2b 3 O O 3 0 0 Watt, cf 4 O 0 0 1 1 Tot.m 35 4 7 24 9 4 o o o 2 o 2 5 i x—10 O O O I O O O 3 O— 4 Ursinus 5: F. and M.. 8. Struck out—By Horten, .j; by llf siiiv. Hortin. 2: Gay. Ise:nbjri Tlircc-lsaso iiits Umpire—Grietit 11. Time—1.35. Myerstown. Pa . May .-8. iijio URSINUS AIL K. 11. 0. A. t. Starr. tb 4 1 2 4 2 0 West, f- S 1 2 O 1 2 Horten, cf 4 O 2 1 O O POWNITJ.. c... 3 O 0 8 1 1 Palmer, p... 4 O 1 2 2 1 Kiciiline, If 4 1 0 1 O O IsENTIRI. 2b. 4 I 1 4 O 0 Thompson, rf.. 3 O 0 0 0 0 Gay, il. 4 2 2 7 3 0 — — — — — — Tot At 35 6 to 27 9 S ALBRIGHT AB. R 11. 0. A. E BntecR. c. 4 O 1 11 2 O Heist. 2b J 0 O 2 3 0 Smoyer. v 3 0 O 1 4 0 Kuuiinir. 3b ; O O 1 2 3 Kisrvnrw;. p 2 O 0 O 2 0 Mh.nl . ef 1 1 1 2 0 0 Kmii.er. If 3 O t 0 0 0 Hummel, rf.. 5 O 1 O 0 0 Hn visit. tb 3 O 0 to 0 2 Shim, p O 0 0 1 0 Totai — --9 . 4 •7 14 5 Score by innings: Ursinus .................... o 1 320000 o—C) AtXRIGItT .................. 01000000 o—t Earned Runs—Ursinus. 2. Lett on Bases—Ursinus 8:Albright. 7. Struck out- By Palmer. 4: by KisiNrntr.ES. 3: by Shut. 6 Base on Balls—Off Palmer, 1. Two-bascliiti—Horten, Gay. Isexiicjcc. Umpire Kelley. Time—1.30. 'S' 15 12 V MKN I'AITM.V '� AVIS Srttirat uf thr UUU (Erark JErarn S vi'� iaI. live track season of i io was «lirectc«l to the infection of a quartette to coni| ctc in the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Captain Davis. Kcrschner and Gorges, of tlve team of the previous season, as well as Maedcr. first substitute of that team, were again candidates for the team. The new material was very promising indeed, and it was early noticeable that whoever wished to make the team would have to exert himself to the utmost, for close behind him were others whose aspirations were as high as his own. After several weeks of practice on a track u| on which no speed could lie obtained or | acc set, and which, because of its unevenness, was highly dangerous, the following quartette was picked: Captain Davis. Gergcs. Kcrschner and Slonaker Kacli of the men did the quarter mile in very good time. an l chances to win in the races appeared to lie favorable. However, the class in which they were placed was entirely too 'peedy for our runners, and they could do no better than come in fourth. Davis and Slonaker, two of the fastest men of the njio team, are gone, but Kcrschner and Gergcs are still here, and with these two as a nucleus around which to build the Relay team next spring should at least be up to the usual standard of I’rsinus teams. Several members of last year’s Academy Team have entered college, and these, together with other new men. 'liould furnish a sufficient number of good candidates to till out the ’Varsity team. t6o ACAI) '.MY TRACK Tl AM ACADEMY TKACK TEAM Sruirui nf tlir Araftruuf ararh arum THE spring of mio In-ing tlic last in the history of I'rsinus Academy, the relay races in which her sons eomjxted on I-ranklin h'iehl. April 30. 19IO, brought to a dose the athletic achievements of the institution. W hen the call came for candidates, only two men of the 1909 team responded. Captain Bacon and Holt, the others having graduated from the Academy. However, there were some likely sprinters among the new nun; namely. Conte. Horten. Clause and Yeager. The lx� vs trained faithfully under the leadership of their captain, and they entered the relay race at Bonn full of confidence, exacting to bring home the bacon. Although they did not succeed in getting a place among the prirc-winners. nevertheless, they surpassed the 1909 victorious team in respect to time, doing the mile in 3.474-5 against 3.56 ,V5- Considering the facilities for training and the class of entry, our lioys achieved success. Srmtis Assnriatum (Dffirrro President, Gusty I’. West, '12 I tee-President, Dokotiiy I.. I.atsiiwv, '11 Secretary mid Treasurer. Ch ri.ks W. I.angnkr. '11 txmttiur (£nimmtirr 1 ’kofessor Chaki.es U. Hol avartii, I'h.I). Professor Mori.ey A. Caldwell, Ph.D. Ciiari.es W. Langnkr. '11 John J. Alley.'. '14 Rich ri Arms, i.j W.M.THR II. IIaRRIIO. ’14 N'atai.ie Reach. ’13 Ci.'ike I k 11 kens, '13 A. M. Caldwell, P11.1). I. I.OYI S. Cassell. ’l? J. W. Ci. A SON. A.M. Paci. E. Elickkr, '14 Acs M. Fisher, ’13 M 'ky A. (i 11 ee. ’13 Morvin W. Godsiia 1.i.. '11 fflrmlirrti Stem. ' M. 11'IN. ‘13 M 'crick . Hess. '14 Kaki. T. Horton. '13 C. II. IIoi. 'v'Rtii. Ph.D. E. li. Jacobs. ‘13 John X. Kantnkr, '13 C. W. I.'NC.NEK. ’11 l?OYO I- I..'MONT, '13 Dorothy I.. Latsiiaw. 11 II. I.INDAMAN, '13 Al.BERT H. Long, '12 II. W. Math 1 ec. '11 I . M'Thiec. '13 II. K. Maii.ack. '13 Helen Miller, 'ii John E. Mektz. ’i.j John II. Prick. A.II. C. A. Rein hold. '13 V A. Kinolerkn. '14 Chester Robbins. '13 Edna M. Wagner. '14 Gcstv P. West. '12 John K. Wetzel. '13 Walter J. Yingst, ’13 163 arums aminuunrut June. 1910 CONTESTANTS FIRST SERIES WINNER K. T. Horton, ‘13, vs. C. T. Saylor. ‘10.....................................Saylor Paul A. Mkkt , 10. vs. A. S. Callkn. '13.....................................Callkn Morvin W. Goosiiai.i.. '11, vs. Gi y V. Knauer. 10.........................Knauer Harry W. Matiiieu, 'i i. vs. R. S. Thomas, 'io..............................Matiiif.u Semi-Finals C. T. Saylor. '10. vs. Guy V. Knauer. To....................................Saylor Harry V. Matiiif.u. Ti. vs. . S. Callkn. '13..............................Matiiieu Finals Harry V. Matiiieu, Ti. vs. C. T. Saylor. To.................................Saylor £i-l (Clumuibrau (Club Motto: Character is Wealth I'Yowi.k: Roosevelt Carnation Color: Dark Red (Oftirrra President, Melvin C. Jacobs, '12 Secret,try. Charles A. Bkiiney. ’12 I'ice-I esident, William II. Scheli.ha.tier, 'i- Treasurer, K. Abkaiiam (Ilatfixtbr, '12 fflrmlirra 1912 Ciiaki.ks A. Bkiiney !•'. Abkaham Glatfeltkr Wii.i.iam 11. Schki.liiambk 1913 I.I.OYD S. Cassell S. Randall Dktwilkr I . Brock Jacobs Itovn II. I .A MONT Walter M. I.ackk Mi 1 vin C. Jacobs Ym.MON (i. Kbrsiixf.r Albert F. I.onc David Lockart Bknxi-tt K. Mattack Chester A. Robbins Pact W. Voii 166 rm ii. kmii)ka ci.i n Mary X. 1'l.ORK NCK Kathryn Ai M. I- IJIti Alpha h (Club Colors: Blue and Gold Blower: White Rose Motto: '.WijOtta. rfnXla. tjiparpia. (Ofiirrra President. Dorothy I.. I.atsiiaw. 'ii I'ice-President, M ary N. Aisiekiikhky. 'i i Secretory ond Treasurer. IIki.hn T. Miller. 'ii fHrmbrra Stei.i.a M. Main. '13 Maiseij.e 15. Heeiiner. ’12 Dorothy I.. I.atsiiaw. 'ii Helen T. Mii.i.kr. 'ii Rapp. '12 Simurarti iUnulipir. Miss M y Ci.amkr Dr. Catharine M. Cook At'STERUKRRY. 'll . Brooks, '12 V. Corrigan. '12 1SIIKK, '13 M KGARET C. If« THK rill .AI I'll! I'SI CI.IMJ Gxrrrisrs nf (Cmnmrnrrmrut Slrrk fciarralaurratr i rrmrr iflrmnrial iyrruirr Sunday. June 5, 1910, X I’. M. Invocation Quartette: ) Shepherd of Israel''............Morrison Miss Hon a Bauer Miss Irene Dunn Miss FijORknck (‘.rooks Miss Amy Fkrmier Scripture Lesson Prayer......Prof. I forge I.esi.h Omwake. 11 1)., 1 0.1). Vice: President S010: The Good Shepherd ...............I’an dr ll'aler Mr. John Myron Joi.i.s Sermon: The Worth of a Mail Key. A. Kim 1 n Keigwin, D.D.. President of the College Quartette: The Last Song ......................Gabriel Misses Bauer. Brooks. Dunn. Fkrmiek Hymn: Guide Me, C) Thou Great Jcliovah ... .Williams Congregation Monday. June ( . 1910. Prayer...............Wiiorten A. Ki.ine. V.M.. B.D.. Dean of the College Anthem Choir of Trinity Reformed Church Scripture Lesson—George Lksi.ie Omwake. B.D., Po.D. Hymn Congregation Address....................... . Kdavin Keigwin. D.D.. President of the College Anthem Choir Benediction Dr. Keigwin 170 Benediction Suit in r (Oratnriral (Cmttrst {March : Fairest Overture : “Tar Monday, June 6, 1910, .S I’. M. of the Fair”........Sousa Oration: Philanthropy” Tancrclc -..................U W L™ Ke'� “• WomeMorf. I � . INVOCATION Music: Selection, “Bright Eyes”...................Hoschna Oration: The Mission of America” Morvin Warner Godsiiai.l, Collegcville. Pa. Oration: Spirit of America Henry Jacoii Heriser, Jordan. Pa. Music: Violin Solo, Meditation de Thais”.......Massenet Oration: “The Twentieth Century Crusade Ciiaki.es Wii.i.iam Lanoner, Pottstown. Pa. Music: Paraphrase. I.oreley .................Nesvadba ( )ration : The Dollar Alx vc the Soul Ernest Erwin Quay. Plucnixville, Pa. Oration: “Abraham Lincoln” William Calvin Strack, Lebanon. Pa. Music: “Marche ct Cartcgc, Lc Heine de Saba .. .Gounod Awarding nf llir fHriials Benediction dJitiUjpfl President Silas Nki e, Philadelphia. Pa. Prof. Henry Y. C.ummerk. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. J. Aij.en Crawford. Norristown, Pa. Jlrisra Hobson Medal; Earnest E. Quay Mcminger Medal: Charles W. Lancner Honorable Mention: Morvin W. Goodsiiai.l (Cmnmrurrmrut and Amtinrrsari} txrrrisrs rresident, A. Hnwi Mk. 11 inky A. Hr Music Overture: “Peter Schmoll ...............vo t H't'brr Scenes from “Red Feather’’...........dc Koicn Duet: “The Butterfly ....................Bendix Flute and Ci.arinkt Selection. “Martha .....................Bloloic March: Powhatan's Daughter .............Sotis« Salutatory Oration: “The Curse of the Cities ♦Henry Germanus Maeder Valedictory Oration: “A Vital Problem of the American People”....................’T'knkst Carl Wagner s Keigwin .sicker presiiling Commencement Oration : Tiie IIonokaw.k William S. Bennett Anniversary Address: The 1 Iondraiu.e Wayne McVeagii Conferring of Degrees Address to the Graduating Class, bv the Reverend A. Row in Keigwin, D.D., President of the College Benediction ns ♦Excused from delivering oration Drum'ii Stiuurarij Drurrrn K. k. D. Tub Honorable Wm. S. Bennett, New York City, X. Y. The Honorable Henry Y. Kratz. Norristown, Pa. George V. Massey, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. D. 0. Reverend J. Lewis Pluck, Mycr-town. Pa. Reverend J. Warren Klein, Reading. Pa. Reverend George Y. Henson, Philadelphia. Pa. Reverend Francis S. I.indaman. Littlestown, Pa. Reverend James M. S. Isenberg, Philadelphia, Pa. Reverend Edward F. Wiest, York. Pa. Dritrrru in (Eoitror A. ffl. Titus Alfred Alspacii, A.B. Otto Gustave Herrrecht, A.B. Charles Benjamin Heinley. A.B. Kdwin Milton Sando. A.B. William Hoy Stoner, A.B. A. 11. (Cunt tauiir Henry Germanus Maedkr Blanche Rena Sponsi.br Krnest Carl Wagner A. 8. Luther Michael Lauer Francis I-oy I.indaman Howard Pennypacker Tyson Paul Allen Mertz Frederick Leroy Moser Anna Florence Pi.ace Samuel H. Ziegler I'dna Clairi: Looser Samuel Glover Dunseatii Samuel Simon Laucks Fi.izabetii Hiser Austkrberry Thomas A. Bock Samuel Dkwkes Davis Amy Etta Premier Trinna Elizabeth Freyer Guy Waldo Knauer Clyde Talmagk Saylor Robert Raymond Spears Horace Kepler Thomas Robert Smyser Thomas lbkrt Roseniierger Thompson Ioseph Yost Kdgar Adam Brehm 8. Howard Keyskk Unitors in prrial Drpartinruls Philosophy: Samuel Glover Dunseatii Political Science: Samuel Simon Laucks 17 3 :ttinc JFmiUsh (pitrfitinns (Caught mi thr Jfhj Arc you studying Latin? Xo: I'm riding in an automobile Is Miss Citshaw in love? Xo: she is a traveling com- through Rome. panion to Ernest. Are you a football player? Xo: I'm a politician seeking Mas Pransomc a swelled head? Xo; he has a strong and votes for Penrose. vivid imagination. Is that a letter from your girl? Xo: it's a Thanksgiving Is Holt related to the jungle fowl? Xo: fine feathers do Proclamation from the King of Portico. not make fine birds. Did you go to sleep in Calculus? Xo: we went hunting Is Kersclmer a barber? Xo: lie is a wire cutter for the ducks with a j opgun. Pell Telephone Comjiany. Is Ciodshall making money? Xo; a thousand dollars was Is llerber a Dutchman? Xo: he is instructor in public lost this year. speaking (Emeritus). Is Paddles a grafter? Xo: he is raising money to sup|K rt Did Crsinus beat F. and M.? Xo; we only gamboled on missionaries in China. the green. 175 Jfamiritr tExpirssimts of tbr llnumui JJrofrsanra Omwakk: Our consideration of this will lie naive and superficial.’’ Ki.ini:: “You can’t do that, the Romans wouldn’t. Smihi: Do you yet that. Mr.--------- Fox: You’d letter have that published. Ci.wvson • Oh. don’t lx thcr alxmt that.” Cai.dwki.l: I take it that’s | rtrt of it.” Waii.ks: I have a lxx k on that subject for you to read. I la! ha! ha! I5k. ri vooi� : “Suppose you clarify that for the class.” Howland: Yes, that’s all right as far as theory goes, hut a a matter of fact it was like this. 1 Iolzwarth : Is that clear? I bet it’s as clear as mud.” Stamv: Now. don.t you know that? You ought to. Yost: What do you think this is—a barroom? I. a si-:: “Now, that was very nicely done, but . . . . lot i s: Come on now. sing! Sv i - : The Norristown Choral Society is the best in the country.” I’rk i : Come out on the field and get rid of that yellow streak. i7 Hlr ffimthrr 111luit Godslial! will do with all the money. Prof. Kline would do without Cicero. Paddies would do if he couldn’t graft. Yoh would do without his j ony. Girls would do without the new rules. Miss Uecbner would do without mamma. Prof. Caldwell would do if students paid attention. Miss Saylor would do if she couldn't talk. Behnev would do without his bi-dailv letters. The Modern l anguage girls do with Charlie. Quay would do without his Dot. Prof Clawson docs when Inby cries. Miss I'tKor would do if she couldn't flirt. (Our (6irls Nam e. Il K. l. OK Manhood. Favorite Fx emission. Favorite Occur tion. Disposition. Wiiat Siik Win. 15k. Florence I {rooks Southern Oh. Tommy Grinding Trusting Queen of the Katlirvn Corrigan I latter let the hook I-atin Faithful Married Clara Mae Deck I.can and l.ankv (iood-night l’outing Changeable l )eaconcs$ Sadie Juno Feglev Faithful I’m mad Calculus Indifferent A spinster Mabcllc llecbiur Sincere '1‘hat’s hard luck Doing missionary work I livable Kngagcd Hazel I.ongstreth Sj ort The world depends on von Cramming Sociable Sclioolmann Margaret Rapp WesOcrn Sakes alive Sleeping Wittv Missionary Ci race Saylor l’.runette (lolly, Ned Cribbing Jolly l’rima Donna I-arcta Scheurcn Sentimental Forget it Jollying Cncertain Nurse 11den Stout Koonfs) Oh. Lands Strolling Moody 1eacher Christine Tegtmeier Tall Is that so? Answering Questions out of a notebook Sunny Social Star 17s (Our Hints Xam k. Inn At. Co ed. Occupation. Favorite Favori IE Expression. Disposition. Belmev All kinds Dancing She's a peacr Amiable Billman Short and plump Bible Studv ludd says this Practical Douthett Religious Bh ving That's no good Spasmodic Glatteller listener Watching the lirls 1 low's your old straw hat? Boisterous I lerson Wealthy Argumentation Shiver me timbers Sociable Iscnherg Blonde Eating ice cream Lead me to it I lilarious lacohs Indifferent Dreaming See here, fellows Pensive Kerschner Choir girl Booking wise Ah Sunnv Kichline A gooddookcr French Up in Bangor Careless I .ong Meek Hunting ads. Sam Hill Congenial Matz Sjiorty Finding fault I'm certain Stubborn Maurer Brunette Ethics I'm all in Quiet Schellhamer Artist I.oating Has too many Modest (?) Kerr Thompson Frivolous Smoking That's a cinch Shy (?) Boh Thompson Old Maid Latin Gimme the makings Noisy West Uncertain Praying Isn't she nice? Industrious What He Wii.i. Be. Minister (?) Angel ( ?) Grafter Farmer A Benedict Actor Bishop (') A Caruso Cluiri'h elder Engineer Reformer Diplomat Older Social Star Policeman Missionary PEKKIOMKN BRIDGE, BUILT 1T1 « Ait fixating iEpianftr One suggestive morning last winter, after the Sophs, for a period of sixty minutes, had been instructed as to monks and other things by the gentleman with the historical liair-cut, they meandered thither, which act had its significance. In a short time a bucket of tin construction and a tritic sharp around the edges came juggling through the ethereal mist into the bower occupied by the Frosh English brains. Now, the professor in charge had all lie could do to keep this museum of his peaceable without any outside suggestion'; hence he dived out into the hall and down the stairs into the capacious cellar beneath, where he caught his victims. Chester hail been unable to conceal his plump form amid the furniture, and, with his compatriots, was hauled out of the wreckage by Mr. Smiles, who greeted them with a musical “I've got you. I've got you. He got 'em all right and just where he wanted 'em. But as all great men make mistakes at some point of their career, so it happened in this ease. He got the wrong ones, for the real pcrjictrators of the crime had in the meanwhile cast their symmetrical forms to cooler climes. Mitch abashed and disappointed when he ascertained the facts of the case, our instructor in English returned to his haunts, holding down the pail for the rest of the hour. t8t 0oast nu £hr Given at the 1912 In our class we have a variety of boys—big lx ys. little lx ys. tall boys, short lx� ys. quiet U ys, noisy boys, jolly boys, sinl lioys. Irish Imys. not Irish l oys and bashful boys— all pretty boys. There is LJehney. the little boy; Douthctt. the big boy; Hard by the toll-gate every night. It every soul is out of sight Save he and she. Still by the gate this sunny ' soul Collects from passers-by the toll. On other nights, when he's not there. With o|K-n gate, lie doesn't care. Without a cent, if all pass through; He never cares just what they do. Just so his joys they don’t disturb Or any way his pleasure curb With Dora. He has a chum, with soul sincere. That’s S| okc by many a funeral bier: Got many a cent that preachers take. Made many a prayer that sinners make. In every sermon o'er the dead He gets a notion in his head Sotiu nf 1U12 Freshman Banquet. Wheeler, the quiet boy: Isenberg. the noisy boy; Herson. the Iri l� boy, and who knows who are not Irish: Stamm, the gentle, calm, bashful little fellow, ami Kerr and Bob. the tough, rough ironworkers. And various walks in life they hold. There's not so much goes in his purse As he who sits upon the hearse. He likes the undertakers' way, Of little work and mighty pay; He has the hearse and he is on, Not once to church lie's ever gone Without the sign. He says to Thelma, “Mine You are. and Herson's thine. Our president makes up the half Of all the crowd when there's a laugh. His laugh's not harsh nor yet so loud. But for him to laugh means all the crowd. His laugh that starts, and from hi' toes He laughs all over till his nose Grows red. Now see him laugh, and by-and-byc. We'll laugh with Ike until we cry. i8j On rural fence or rustic boards Clings Whitewash, and himself affords A means of warding off decay Of wood and stones front day to day. This name our classmate won't decline. But this his better name. Kichline. Like trolley cars that buzz and hum. You hear a noise—it’s Leonard Come. Like Brother Hcrson of the class. His eye is on a gentle lass Named Thelma. Among the Normans of this land The name of one will always stand: The man for centuries has been dead. But yet lie's known a' Kric the Red. Of all the Normans, there L none Of equal rank with Errickson. He framed and built the “Monitor That sailed along the Virginia shore One Sunday morn, in bright array With stars ami 'tri| es. to win the day For “Uncle Sam. Our nation's flag has come to stay. Vet with its colors others play. With every cannon's thunder peal Go our two emblems—Crimson. Steel. In summer days those Gusts arc best. That take their rise within the West. For when the clouds obscure the sun It makes the “Ironworkers run for West. From Muhlenburg presumptuous lads Ran home one day to tell their dads. In iron districts where they were. They met a naughty savage “Kerr. And with this one there was another. So much alike as if a brother. To flee from both it was a job, For where the Kerr was there was Bob. The other boys arc just as great. But for them all 'twill make it late Their lives profound with thoughts to delve— They're all great boys of 191a. 3 ttlliat arr ljmi ®rituilimj Abmrt? Think of poor Shelly, who has to hear Jake's sermons every day. lyp and I.indy living in an ice-house. The trouble Hehney has with his face and hair. The walk Ham has every Friday night. Poor Allison, who can't buy smokin'. The jrcoplc who have to endure Kantncr's gossip at the table. The fellow who loves Miss Fisher’s smiles. Miss Mailman trying to choose between her suitors. The football men after training-table breaks up. The Seniors who will soon have to go to work. iKl Jrrslimm lUrlrnmr tn Ursinus At the time of your advent into Ursinus, it is essential to the good of all that you know and abide by some of the time-honored traditions and customs of the institution. This important duty falls upon us the Sophomore Class of U)i2—since the dignity of the Seniors, and the ever-present duties of the Juniors, do not permit these worthy personages to watch over you. For those of you who are not acquainted with tlics • customs, we. in fairness to you. print the following Rules, I-aws and Commandments. Furthermore, wc hope that you will read them carefully, and abide by them as becomes all green Freshmen. Sulrn fur tlir Srrshmrti £la«n of 1U13 If rum ahrir (ftiturftiaua. QJlir nplinituirr (Blass nf 1U12 j. Always bear in mind that you are of an Emerald hue. also that the grass is cut regularly: therefore, lest harm befall you, keep off the grass. 2. Do not forget that it i your duty to carry the suit cases of visiting teams to and from the cars or trains. So get wise, also busy, when the time comes. 3. When feeling sick or blue: come to the Sophs, who will willingly attend to your ailments. (The water cure is often recommended for such cases.) Cnder no conditions shall you visit Dr. Shepard's pharmacy. •j. Remember that Ursinus College is not a matrimonial agency: also, that this is not a rural district,” and that courting is not allowed. So always keep to the opposite side of the street when in the vicinity of Shreiner Hall, and under no conditions 1 c seen hanging on the ethereal gate. ■8 5. Cultivate an .-esthetic nature, and a love for the l eautiful. Join the Handel Choral Society and lie ready to do your turn amusing the Vice-President's youngest. This duty falls upon you. since the young man is very fond of children. 6. Your numerals signify hard luck.” Refrain from placing them around college, and the vicinity, lest the wrath of the gods descend upon you. Moreover, do not bedeck your verdant personages with gaudy colors, tweause it would disturb the harmonious atmosphere. 7. Remember vour jx sition and “shut up. Don’t butt in until you have learned to live. Honor your superiors and always appear amused at any pun or joke which they may produce. S. He ready to help the managers when they are getting the athletic field in condition, and be on hand to help rub down the players after each day’s practice. 9. When you have read these lines read them again. When you can rejteat them, go out in the woods, fast thirty days, and then use your heads. You will then be fit to return and associate with civilized humanity. And now may the grace of the faculty rest between we and thee when we arc horsing one with another. Amen. 1S6 SrsultB nf thr JFrrslf. nph. STmitliall (6amr Freshmen—Wear a victorious smile. Sopltomores—Look badly discomfited. Juniors—Have sore throats for some days. Seniors—I.oosc their dignity. Fresh girls besieged in Shreincr. Lebanon twins condescend to mix with the rabble. Dctwiler makes a home run across the campus. Lamont is lost in bewilderment. Miss Moser makes a touchdown. Mi-s Ghee tries the burglar stunt—Soph boys assist. Warriors of both classes entertained. Seniors sjkihI a pleasant evening minus their ice cream. Juniors retire early to rest, well satisfied. a hr Nrxt Ittnrmmj Seniors—Show sour looks and tear-scarred faces. Juniors—Lessons prepared, well rested and happy. Sophomores—Lean and haggard appearance. Freshmen—Intoxicated with happiness. i.x; Ehr Xnlablra nf Hreuius Quay, chief chronic knocker and news artist. Miss I.atshaw, leader of the L'rsinus Four Hundred. Goi siiai.i., manager in the l'rsinus Graft Shop. Miss IIkf.iinkr, chief ai le-dc-canij of ministers. Miss Deck, matron of the Kntv managers. Bkiixey, a heavy investor in anthracite products. Miss Beach, keeper of many men’s hearts. I.amont, originator of the correct Hnglish language, i jk kakt, the carrier of the heart's noblest longings. Miss F. Detwii.ek. a Biblical expert: specialty, Noah's second son. Miss Fockk, Olevian's delegate to Kunst's Pic and Crul ler Kmporium. Kei.i., wholesaler and retailer oi original orations. 188 (Eliromrlrs iflarrh 1. Founder’s Day exercises and luncheon. Classical have trouble in protecting cream. Mertz holds down can. 2. Mike is burnt to a cinder. Farewell party for Mrs. Riddle. 3. Curly and Dunscath taken to Metaphysics by sturdy classmates. 4. Shreiner Hall liose brigade in action. Lebanon twins in the limelight. Fritclunan's slippery jx rker in chapel. 5. Fat's Bear leads Sky Juice battle in Fast Wing. Knauer ojiens his stingy heart and devotes ten cents to tobacco trust. 6. Announcement is made in chapel that all Seniors ex- pecting to graduate please remain. Tommy leaves. 7. Primary school learns to march at (lice Club practice. S. Bransome ap|iears at Glee Club Concert with $55 suit. Actual value. Si.49. 9. Address by Dr. Sparks, of State College. New piano has a lock—ergo. No dancing! 10. Clara Mae and Kathryn go driving with a line out. 11. Dr. Smith explains to llerlier the significance of the Scotch word “Minnie.” 12. Jake rings the May-licllc ami joins the regulars. 13. Jerry Hillman spills some spinach on Blanche Xan- nette. 14. West displays his butter fingers to advantage in base- ball practice. 15. Maedcr wins second prize at Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, and spends the cash on Sauer-Kraut. Prof. Jolls makes a homo run while the bas(s)es are full, at Lebanon. Yob meets his future father-in-law. 189 K . Eloquent discourse by I’rof. Oimvakc on the disap-] carance of the rostrum (icdcstal. i“. “Slummy ' Dun scat 11 smokes a cigar with disastrous results to himself and all concerned. tS. Zwinglian Anniversary, Yost joins the dope club. U). Seedy iC. I). Yost, the librarian, severs connections with bis l� card. jo. Palm Sunday. Address b) Tom Farmer, Irene and Jack among the penitents. 21. Spas Miller has a night out. Presents a wearied a I j Kara nee at class the next morning. 22. Biology field trip. Easter recess begins. Miss Deck detained by the trunk man. 24. I'rsinus. 2; Georgetown. 7. at Washington. 30. Easter recess ends. Ham and Helen occupy the same chair in history class. Ill If-1' lilt'' ..ll April 1. April Fool Day. Robbins declares, You can't fool me.” 2. I'rsinus, 10: Williamson. 2. .V (dec Gub and Orchestra leave for New York. Stella sheds many tears. 4. Saylor and Ham strut down Broadway. 5. Vice-President receives showers of blessings from the Fast Wing. 6. Yoh entertained by Natalie's uncle at New York. 7. (ilec Club and Ham visit Chinatown. Curly obtains a | air of socks from rummage sale. r isior.oc.Y TKir 8. Kersch bids fond farewell to Hen, Itetli and Hat: sound of suction heard some s |uares away. ). I'rsinus, 3: Princeton. 4. Strawberry Jim eats a six-course dinner on the Athletic Association. 10. Stella and Ada make up for lost time with Curly and Strawberry Jim. it. Ted still lingers in New York. Keener distinguishes himself at Brotherhood of St. Paul banquet. 12. Glee Club trip to Norristown. 13. Strawberry Jim says good-bye to Ada. • 14. Ursinus, 4: Mercersburg, 5. i5- Ursinus, 4: Gettysburg, 3. 16. Ursinus. 2; Dickinson, 1. 17. Moser s| ends a delightful day in Spring City. 18. Behncy discovers a new element in his unknown Fc( rinier). 19. Dr. Fox tells the biology class about chocolate mice. The girls look seared and the boys hungry. A severe drenching and many rats drowned on the field trip to Spring Mount. 20. Miss Clamcr entertains the Phi Alpha I ’si. Fifty dollars reward for the ice cream recreants! 21. Amy and Bransomc hibernate in College Cha| el. 22. Mike “burntunable to attend society. 23. I'rsinus. 4: Delaware. 2. New grandstand in use for the first time. 24. Cassel and Reinhold sj end Sunday in Glemvood Hall. 25. Juniors entertained by the Freshmen. 26. Biology trip to Phienixville; missed train connections. 27. I'rsinus. o: Swarthmorc. 2. 28. Jerry Hillman remarks, in discussing the Devine Com- edy. “Dante did not get to Heaven.” Wonder how he knows? 29. Schaflf Prize Debate. . Mabelle temlcrs congratulations to Jake. 30. I'rsinus. 2: Bucknell. 8. at Lcwisbnrg. I'rsinus rcj� - resented in relay races at Franklin Field. 1. Kathryn returns to I .atin class after an vacation. 2. Joe an J Daw promenade lover’s lane. Mal ellc receives a boquet. 4. Barty occupies an alcove with Herman. 5. Recital by Miss W illiams. 0. I’rsimis. 4: Scton I (all. at South C range. 7. I’rsinus, 14; Pratt Institute, o, at Brooklyn. S. Mabcllc receives another Ux|uet. extended Arrival of New York reserves for chorus aids. Spears on duty. Two regulars re|x rt at the Dean's office. Jake signed his name to a contract. Ain't it awful. Mabelle.” lip Lamont has the pink eye. hirst May Festival | crformancc. Ham deserts his blessed bachelorhocKl by rushing a New York damsel. May Festival continued, doors locked to A. M. I'rsinus, 6; Albright, i. Vaudeville and straw ride features of the May fete. New York stars still in evidence. Matt looks for Halley's comet. Mabelle receives another beautiful boquet. Miss Condon t x tired ( ?� after her stroll to conic to 'Upper, so I .indy carries the meal to Shrciner. “Ray. I .indy!” Dr Fox and four faithful ones journey to New Jersey. Arrival of Halley's comet. Spears is attracted by the brilliancy of the summit. Oh, stars! Biology II class arc interested in trees. Herson discovers the copper-colored “Beach.” A pear also found, Ray ami I.indy forming the pair. ifj. Refreshment served iii English I class. High spirits in evidence. Minstrel performance for Field House fund. “Wanted—A lemon pie’- Ike. jo. I'rsinus. 5: Susquehanna, 3. ji. I’rsinus, 1 : Dickinson. 1. Rain interrupted the game, and made Clara Mae angry. I.aucr gets sun Burns from the game. I’elmey spends three-quarters of an hour fixing his hair when called on to substitute in the game. 22. Ham sjicnds Sunday counting gains from peanuts. 23. Maliellc the happy recipient of another beautiful l quet—donor unknown t ?). 24. I'rsinus. 6; Scion Hall. 2. While out for a walk with Kay. I .indy is attacked by highwaymen and severed from his companion. In tones of supplication, it i- said. Ray implored the bandit please not to hurt Harry. 25. Fresh-Soph game interrupted by rain. 26. Mary Austerberry to Dr. Fox: There i' no honey on me. therefore no attraction.” 27. I’rsinus. 11 : Franklin and Marshall. 5. 2X. rrsintiN. 6; Mbright. 2. Miss Riddle entertains at Valley Forge. 29. Cirls’ Quartette sings at Roycrsford. 30. Mabellc’s boquet extremely beautiful. y v i. .ijiuir Juniors' horse-Fnglish Bible. 2. Kecilal by school of music. j. Students ami faculty plunged into gloom bv the death of two of the most popular students. 4. Viola walks entwined around Sanatoga Lake. 5. Baccalaureate sermon by l)r. Keigwin. � . Memorial service f r Kdna K. Thomas and Frederick M. Fogle man. Junior oratorical contest. Alumni banquet and oration. Commencement exercises. Kxodus of students. 3 SOMK OF DIE 1912 CIKI.S s Sol MS. r|itrinbrr i.V Many old faces kick, also many new one-. Say. man. don't you think I am in earnest? Why, this morning I hcl|K-d get Mabelle's trunk t Olevian. 14. Hdio returns to school with hi- hluc shirt and jersey washed. Registration process in lull swing. Opening exercises, address by Dr. Schaeffer. 15. l!ha|)cl exercises: new hvinnal in use. Dot receives the hearty and Hrnest congratulations for a pleasant birthday. Fresh-Soph class rush, ib. Mass meeting: rule- laid down to Freshmen. Florence and Jake's Makcllc inform their res| ective admirers of their inability to admit them to the hennery. 17. Slrack given a tryout by the e. | ecl-to-be's. (kid-hall receives his first turndown from a co-ed. 18. Ill tie Sunday for Freshmen. Flicker leads dogltou.se Home. Sweet Home services. '9- Soph |s sters in evidence. Si Bechtel at work with broom. Wicdom sIkiws track ability, evading vigilant Sophs. Shreiner Hall Juniors entertain the Freshmen girl- I'.KC IITKI. INIIIVI M) 20. hirst Chorus practice in North Hall: encore by Kich-linc from nigger heaven. Sis Hcchtel gets initiation by Sophs. Dot Krncstdy) escorted from a dire calamity. M 21. Sis I lech tel appears with Teddy-bear haircut. SjK'cial faculty meeting. Soph fellows held in private interview: five children put on probation. 22. Reward of twenty-five dollars for the return of marcel waves to head of Mr. Carl Bechtel, class of 1914. Hen party at Shreiner; superior quality from Olevian present. Sprankle Fisher joins counterfeiting gang. 23. Miss Corrigan an aide-de-camp to the advertising bu- reau of the famous Norristown hat store. 24. Red Letter Day. I'rsinus. 8; Penn. 5. Parade and bonfire, with speeches by players, causes great excitement. Natalie and Stamy play tennis. Score in sets, two love. 25. Boyer's I'isher cross-examines Dr. I-'ox. 2b. Athletic- bold dance at Glen Wood. One of the 1910 co-eds appears. Bclmcy happy for first time this year. Faculty permits girls to go to dance by special favor. 27. Failure of participants of the dance in French II: the Prof, informs the class that it is no cinch course. 28. Fisher surprised by robliers. Stella receives a romantic epistle from Prof. Curbs Thomas. 29. Prof. Kline in Latin, translating at sight: Now. I understand he began to love her.” Class: Thawt's a good place to stop. Death of Billy. Irene particularly grieved. Dot and Rappic make the grave. H 30. IXnithelt stations himself among the fair damsels in Education. Ghee, he made a hit. Ham and a few other York County farmers imagine that they are down on the farm. (Drtnlirr i. Ur'inus, o; I .a layette, 10. Charley pays visit to his home in Mahanov City. j. Charley returns from his home in Mahanov City. Jake preaches trial sermon in I Hinsdale: returns with eleven o'clock car. accompanie l by Mayhcllc(s) and a boquet. 3. Holt receives a course in sprouts, i.indy blue; no letter for five days. 4. I.indy happy: letter received from Defiance College. 5. ( mwakc combs without mirror. Result, hair parted on left side. Dr. box and Sprankle bugs take the ice cream subway exit. . Amy says I am cute. The girls think I am effeminate.” 7. Teeny loses her I loll. Ach, (Jolt! Vi da has a stem-wind giggler. S. I'rsinus. 53: Temple, o. Dorothy entertains some of Matt’s friends. Chafing-dish party on Fifth Avenue: Douthett present. •). Stamy chaperons a few stray hens from Xcvian across country. 10. Serenade at Olevian by students, 'toys rublier, but are soaked by nigger heaven angels. Sprankle Fisher gets water cure. Jacobs and I ckart In-gin course in domestic science, it. Ham accepts | o$ition as | astor in deaf and dumb asylum. Keener acts as organist. 12. Modern language group meets. Stamy becomes an as- sociate memltcr. Agent for hat store takes Kathryn for auto ride. 13. Prof. Kline, in l.atin I. Students, this is the time of the year that cows can only get the ragweed, therefore you should not complain of the butter used in hash-house. 1. j. 1 .indy shines with « nc of new j irls. Robbins goes to Norristown to buy a new suit: Jewish holiday. 15. I'rsinus. 20; F. and M„ o. Many students witness the Raine. 1-amont deeply engrossed in game of hearts on return trip. Jacobs leaves train at Potts-town. We wonder why? |6. Fats Robbins dosed with furniture polish for cough syrup. Fear of death, Sunday-school quarterly called into use. 17. Ike takes special delight in listening to Mob's varied experiences. Norristown cab driver visits Miss Schcuren. iS. |)r. Ilolzworth serenaded while making a social call. Who stole the fruit that mother spent so much time preserving? i Paisley journeys to Philadelphia as | cr regulations. Recital given by the School of Music. .0. Spranklc Fisher gives box's fossils a taste of future bliss. I lorten and Icorginc take a walk on le chemine de fer. ji Florence Detwiler prefers York County j� ork to cm-ball lied lobster. Ike tickled in psychology. JJ. Jake holds his weekly conversation with Mabcllc in the history alcove. 2. $. Miss Dunn, downcast. Where was Jack last night. I rcnc ? 24- Ike k«)ks into mirror in psychology. Morlcv lectures on sound. Spirit appears in the flesh. Shelly receives a letter from Woodhury. 25. Jack attemls teacher's institute: Irene lonely. Miss Ermold astonished by Matt's j oliteness in Kdu-cation. 26. Olcvian girls entertain tor Hallowe'en. Irene docs not go to Norristown, because it rains. Poor Jack! 27. Shelly wants a crabapple. Miss Deck: “Oh, but. my dear— Robbins (sitting near): Ob. Miss Deck, did you mean me? SIKAXCK VISITOKS AT SIIKKINKK 197 28. 1'rsinus, 46; Dickinson. .5. Dot and Ouay meet at l’ottstown. 29.. Chroniclers have a meeting. Mr. Schcllhamer is present with a grouch.” What is its origin? 30. Shreimr Hall girls entertain for Hallowe'en. Strange visitors. 31. Rev. Jacobs solemnly takes u| on himself the duties of Sherlock Holmes. Nnurtnlirr 1. Robbins advertises for a ''( Kennner i a. Irene blue: takes a walk with Jack. Charlie. Hi.I)., meets bis affinity in New York. 2. Yost to Robbins: I’ve got you. Charlie, lit.I)., takes bis intended through bis mansion in Collegeville. The Hatter makes an afternoon call at Shrcincr. 3. Irene disap| oints Jack. Miss Focer and l.ransomc go for a walk. 4. Frederick the noted woman-hater, at last succumbs to feminine charms. Scene I. Act II. laid in Herman HI class. Tucker wants a wife; apply to Robbins. 5. Chafing-dish party in Fast Wing: Miss Deck’s dish in demand. Echo Latter takes a visit to St. Peter (s) at Olcvian. I 3« 6. Jacobs engaged as child's nurse for the coach. JACOIIS I I V I llll.IV NTRSK Wasser gives Kratz Club a rabbit feed. Miss C orrigan collides willi the expounder of phil-osopliy. 8. Dr. Smith: What kind of metre is in this poem? Struck: “Four-footed.” Ra| pic: I want an Aminon(d).” Mabelle in search of Ike. 9. Ike found; not in evidence until the twenty-first. Assistance of Mr. Robbins desired by Miss Dunn in the library. Stamy. the heterogenous mass of humanity, accompanies Miss Austerberry from the Old Maid’s Group Meeting. 10. Shreiner Hall is adorned with ribbons from first floor to the third. Ask Rappy. 11. No education class, announced by Sarah and '•Amicus' Kline. Jack does not appear; Irene dcs]x� ndcnt. ij. W eek end at Mont View. Kerr in demand. Tucker wants a wife at Church social. Fisher extends his arm to Miss Peters. Scrubs, 6: Reading II. S.. 3. 13. I .indy writes a note to Helen in C. K. Result, cute couple march home from church. 14. Ham, Shelly and llerson receive letters in psychology. Faces arc quite expressive. Small falls down library steps. 15. Hillman's birthday, age twenty-one. Umgner and Christine occupy language alcove for long space of time. F.xam. in I-itin I. Frcshies with llerson go trotting. ti|x� n absence of stable kec| er, Kline. 16. Ike cuts out Jake. Jake in need of nerve stimulant. Husking lice given by church choir. Kantncr receives a soothing letter from his liosomlierry. 17. Keener gets tired of village Indies’ Aid. Says Con- found the women. and consigns them to the warm place. iS. education class conducted by Gcrgcs. Class interrupted by Bchncy calling out Kersch to tell him of Amy’s arrival. Itchncy says Cleanliness next to Godliness.” Distributes Colgate samples. uj. Ilavcrford. o; I'rsinus, 24. Say, man. do yon think I couldn’t }� � hack? Grace and Natalie go to Spring City. Schlichtcr in evidence. Drive- one hour in search of the Beach. .20. Amy and Behney cha|� cron Stella and Gerges in a tramp across country. Natalie cuts Sunday-school to go driving. Horse tied to fence to prevent runaway. The nuns from Shreiner paint Aunt Lucy's domicile with churned bovine juice and stale hen fruit. 21. ‘Ham buys three tickets for the lecture. Why? Stamy proves gallant escort for Miss Stout. Phi Alpha Psi girl- entertain at the New Alberta. Ike emphatically declares his inability to jwrform on the piano. 22. Zeke entertains Miss Clark in the reading room. Tommy sj ent a very pleasant time in the library with Florence. Sis l.angner. alias “Aunt Mary. changes his seat in English V. to share his (took with Teeny. 23. Corres|x ndencc course in psyclwlogy reaches it- cli- max when fond farewells arc sent to West l.ecsjx rt. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Shelly goes to l.ees| rt. 2X. Vacation over. Keener gives kind invitation to girls in ethics to blend or fuse their affections. 'Ti- Dunn. 29. Senior boys very diligent to secure fair maidens for lecture. Madame Barrett’s department store rushed by demand for mittens. 30. lecture on Dickens. Couples in evidence. •99 1. Keener dons a horse collar ami makes a mule of liimsel f. Her son says he was to the lecture with hells on; we also think with ■‘pebbles in his pocket. 2. I;rcshincn-Sophoinore game, Fresh.. it; Soph,. 5 I 'lulerelassmcn entertained by their co-eds. Seniors give their Trap| e classmate a birthday | arty. Ice cream stolen. Ilerbcr's laugh makes the act jx� sib!e. 3. Dot and Matt hold a two-hour tete-a-tete in the read- ing room. Mixed |uartette astonish the Vice-President on return trip from Norristown. 4. Jake studied Main-lie's expression in the library, front his usual position, tircat excitement among the Freshmen. Many journeys downtown. 5- I'reSlimcil lKIII |UCt. Jacobs attends upon compulsion ami is fed in childlike fashion. Miss Hartman receives a small note, i ( boraI Concert. Result of small note in evidence. Main snowed in at Trappe. Xot able to return until an early hour the next morning. Ilerson holds Miss Clark after Latin I class. Natalie and Paisley I'd. start on extended vacation, lamg dreams of ads. in economics. 8. Jake’s birthday. Mabelle Incomes a participant in the birthday celebrations at the Godshall dining club. Jake wears a self-satisfied smile, and is heard (pioting Say. man, do yon think I can’t go back?” ). Shelly oversleeps. Appears late in education. (ierges dreams of Stella in biology. Stamy elected agent for the Crsinus Standpi| c Association. to. S| cck entertains bis friend at Spranklc. Shelly’s aid requested. I'ritchman’s chariot much delayed on Main Street. Keener refuses to pull. m. Tommy and Florence go to church. “Say. man. I grew eloquent.” 12. Jake tells the psychology class that one becomes interested in different things at different times. i.V I .indy gets blue. Come l ecomes Paris to Helen (of Troy). Sleigh ride to Royersford. 14. Hoys turn economics class into primary savings bank. o 15. Boy- on lookout for girl- to attend SchalT Anni- versary. 16. Come still victor. SohafT Anniversary. Maliellc faints in Holt’s anus. Jake almost jiersuadcd to go to her re-cue. 17. Sclilichtcr takes Frieda -leighing. A-k him for i ar- ticulars. 18. Si- Bechtel ami Big tihee atteml the Christmas ex- ercises. ’’(ihcc” reserves him a seat. 19. Mr. Schcllhamcr leaves college in a hurry. We won- der why? .0. Ham has a plea-ant chat from Norristown to Spring City. For particular- ask lake. Horton and kichlitic illustrate the Soul Kiss in economics class. 21. Vacation begins, (‘mod-live, hash house. Everybody happy. 3famtarii Students liegin to return, minus l .ig Ghee. 4. Jake gives a long talk of dreams. Says that events covering a long | criod of time can be reviewed in one short evening. Clara Mac receive-' Mat ' band ring. In Education shares her book with him. 5. Stamy | craml nlatcs through chairs in history class after one of the canine family. 6. Robbins gives a free lecture on Jersey affairs in reading room. Keener bags society and takes a trip to Norristown. 7. Miss Klein entertains her nephew at Shreiner. Mr. Schellhamer breaks tip a meeting of the most prominent of Ruby Committees to have his mug” taken. We wonder why lie returned so late? 8. Ham is trapped. Charley pays another visit to his home in Reading (Mahanoy City). i). Card party in Cast Wing (Codshall's room). Partici-pants unable to appear in Chapel the following morning. to. History Alcove in demand: 8 to 9—Jake and Crave. 9 to to- Tommy and Florence. to to it—Jake ami Mabelle. it to u—Robbins and Kemmerer. IJ to t—Strack and Irene. i to j- Taking a relief and recuperating for afternoon service. J to 3—Matt and Dot. 3 to 4—Small and Party.” 4 to 5—Holt and Teeny.” 5—Closed. ii. Alcove still in demand by Merges and Stella. Ghcmical-biological group meeting. Moslem language group meeting. Servants of the evil one enter the sanctum sanctorum. stealing some of Mrs. Cordo's private eatables. Zeke given a rousing and uplifting reception. u. Mr . Cordo. in tears, relates her tale of woe. Sadie Juno announces her engagement in psychology. Shelly says. Another chance gone! 13. Zeke makes up for lost sleep on account of his carousal Kathryn rushes into the ojien arms of Yoh, after a prolonged consultation with Morley. 14. Excitement in Shreiner—man on tire: escape. Miss Rapp scared. 15. 1 A. M. Ask Miss Wagner as to cause of excitement. 16. Great turmoil in Bombcrgcr. 1913 class elect Ruby StatT. 17. Bob Thompson informs class in Economics that laud Mills in New York for ten thousand dollars a square inch. iS. C hester Robbins Incomes enough Ani mated to exclaim dam it.” 19. Exams, begin. Everyone wears a worried expression, hive days of spirited racing. 20. Excitement increases. Morlcy gives a three hours exam. Jacobs attracted again to Olevian. 21. Long returns from seeking ads., looking like Rip Van Winkle. 22. West harangues at Iron I’.ridge ten converts. Enter- tained by sweet young damsel. 23. Specks gets annual haircut. I’chney administers the sky juice. 24. Viola and “Willie plan a christening. Kersch dodges. 25. Jacobs sleeps in Zeke’s bed and has l ccn scratching ever since. 26. Day of prayer. Heathens turn out in the afternoon. Conversions to girls and pink tea. “Turkey” Hess and Cora Sigafoos, chief converts. 27. Mrs. Cordo's. alias Aunt Lucy's, tear ducts overflow when permission is asked by one of the Seniors to purchase dough-balls. - X. Shelly gets his dial drawn. Zcke has trouble to close his trap. 29. Gergcs shows Stella the sights of Koyersford. Ham preaches to the unkdanced kids at Trappo. Stops for refreshments at the home of Miss Detwiler. 30. Caldwell declares he has been eating eggs all fall that had been hatched out last summer. 31. Kathryn receives her daily letter and phone message from the hat store. THE EXTREMES jFfbruunt i. I Icrbcr saves the price of two beers by asking a negro parson for the ten cents he gave him for church work. - ■ iroundhog ilay. Old Mutt scared of his shadow. I’addles declares his love for N atalie. .(• Jake escorts one of the coal-dust twins from SchalT society. Kell goes l;ish(cr)ing. (Jot a fine bite. 4. lioh Thompson scared. Mam’s in the kitchen. Jacobs changes his course. 5- I,r- ( ood CNlnl)its idols ti the college heathens. Paddles. Mat and Cassel attend. t . Keener: At lir-t I hated to hohl her hand, but now I don't give a continental. 7. Clara declares that Mr. Ilerson is a dream. Glee Club afflicts Xorri'town with cat-like voices. X. Dot and Stella wash their tame rats. Old Maid’s group meets. 9. Coflfec-Klatch in Collegevillc. Awful odor prevails. Regulars attend and drink do| e. 10. Chester’s sister-in-law arrives. Ilcrl er «lons his cap and gown and looks like a monk. Some of the Spranklc Hall boys treat their Norristown friends to dairy products. 11. Quartette sings Shippack farmers to sleep. Ask Dcttv and Kerseh altotit the Inixom damsels. 12. Chester changes tables t � entertain his sister-in-law. Jacobs and Ixn-kart miss supper for health walk with visitors. 13. Keener entertains the i'alienli sisters. “Willie and Sis I .ampler attend the concert. 14. King llerson. vice-regent of V. M. C. A., dubs Sir John Natalie Nannctte Wormclsilorf Keener Count de CafTcreli for gallantry. 15. Kicgel. Kobbins. l-amont. leaner, h’redcrcci and Come hold consecutively a tete-a-tete with Miss Clark. 16. Kinglelten makes his debut into “scosoty with Miss Sabold. Ida is married. Itob Thompson thunderstruck. 17. The Talmage girls miss algebra. Ask Dcttv. iS. Curly and I.indy married. The Lebanon twins car ried into convulsions. 2( U). Matz visits Trinity Church, result of librarian’s influence. No anthem sung. Mabcllc ami IHorcnce visit Jake at Spring City. Jo. Jake and Mabcllc sjkihI their usual hour and a half in history alcove. I f book could only speak! ii. I'rsinus students become martyrs to science. Students visit Morristown Choral Concert. 22. .Miss Deck too late for Chronicle meeting. .wing. I;reshmen Declamation Contest. Shelly, Jake and Herson wind tip at Grace's. ■J.t- Jake gets some holding on strawridc. comes home and talks as if he had a sjtonge in his mouth. - 4- Chrisy and Captain Kiddo attend Schaff society Juniors hold cottage meeting at Omwake’s. 25. Deity and Irene hold down the librarian's desk. Shelly takes the family out. Boyer. Yoh and Deity assist. 20. Rartv and Small go f«,r an airing. lake off to conference. Mabcllc and the coal-dust twin hang out crepe. 2 . Kichlinc in economics: Thus endeth the reading of the morning lesson.” - 8. Best wishes to Jake and .Maitelle, who so kindly furnisher] our material. 11 you need anvlliing consult these advertisements. Patronize our fricniU. It is only through their good will and patronage that these publications are made possible. We need them, they want us. Kemcmlier this whenever you are in need of anything, and thus further the good work of these publications. BUSINESS MANMiERS. How Money Helps to Make the Man The power of money cannot be overestimated. Money divide ihe world into two classes—the thrifty and the extravagant those who have saved and those who have spent. It is the law ol nature that the man who wastes his money is dependent on the man who save . The first step tow ards independence and freedom is economy. The starting point «s a saving account at the Penn Tru� t Co. From here the road leads to happiness and prosperity. Penn Trust Are You On The Right Road? Co. NORRISTOWN. PA. T II K It KA L A POL LO ...COMBINATION... Coal Gas Hanoi? Till' Hi:Srr IN AMKHICA Buckwalter Stove Company ROYERSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA M.l.r. W tW 0..—I «... I... IuwI.ii ti iU rm ImuWSlIMI ia ten. for QUALITY and QUANTITY SMOKE THE FAMOUS ffimnr Sun ihtftgr § Iirjilirr Cigars THE BEST 5c CIGAR ON EAR I II MANUKACTVRFJ) BY H. F. KOHLER Nashville, pa. Slip 3nbp;n'uiU'ut JJrtnt §hoy COLLEGEVILLE High Grade Printing or ALL KINDS F. L. Moser, to. manager COLLEGE MEN LIKE WELL-MADE AND UP-TO-DATE SHOES WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE 7 hat is the Kind We Sell H. L. Nyce. Norristown DRUGS You mil lind our new drug SODA WATER dofc has in dock )u l the CANDY AND thing you ncr l. CIGARS .1. .1. William H. Hill REGISTERED PHARMACIST Collegeville Pennsylvania Oamch {Theatre VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES I) A I 1- Y A. SABALOSKY. MANAGER F|� � T Cl II T«AM� � OK fOUR IN HAND B� A«« � NO LARGI All Pu� ho� i« COACMr % t OH PAKTICS JOHN H. JARRETT LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES jAconr and Willow Strccts 356 Chain Strut Norristown. Pa. f s cThr (6trl (6raftuatp Slip 3Jhup Hriiip Slip $iumttpr (Girl W ill Ik proud of their daintiness. as expressed in photographic portraits made by us. Expert {losing and lighting enable us to produce portraits of merit, pictures that please. mM ...elir... jflE tBusaa $tititin 317 DE KALB ST. NORRISTOWN PENNA flioi'tvaits ©uv Moil i THE CRITERION EVERYWHERE DUPLICATES MAY BE HAD AT ANY TIME NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STUDIO .. GUTEKUNST Stu ios 712 Arch Strcct Broad and Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA A. G. SPALDING BROS. The SPALDING Trade-Mark N «. • � •� «•« is known throughout the world iu n Guarantee of Quality ARK Til K I.A RGKST MAN I I ACT I RI RS IN Till: WORM) l OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS and PASTIMES IP 1TAI T art intrrrstrd lr IUU Sports you should hart a copy of the Spalding Catalogue lit a complete encyclopedia of What’ New in Sport and it tent free on request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1210 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA HE SPRING CITY INN W. J. COKKICAN. Proprietor SPRING CITY, PF.NNA- H. EDWARD ANDERSON successor TO S. B. LATSHAW Royersford. Penna. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Bush Brothers Manufacturers of Builders’ Mill Work Royersford Penna. (The Central (Theological Seminary of the Ixcformcfi Church in the 11. §•. Union of Ursinus and Heidelberg 1 heological Seminaries Fjghl PiointoM lixtudinii tKr Trachrf ol Elocution PRESENTS 1. 2. N- -1 � wi PufcJ J. TUITION FREE Ft futiltr «« ormo R H VAN HORNE. D.D.. Pmlmi. « R PHI UP VOLLMER. D.D.. FELLOWS AND OTHERS WHEN IN TOWN PATRONIZE THE “§tar” Dainty Light Lunches POPULAR DINNERS. MEALS TO ORDER BCLL P«ONC (C. tlj. turiafurb 133 HI OH STMCtT POTTSTOWN, PA Offonn Kmwii hovic M M BuiDax C C. Bu DAN ESTABLISHED IOBO BURDAN BROS. BURDAN S ICE CREAM. DEW DROPS.GOLD MEDAL BUTTER POTTSTOWN. PA. COLLEGE MEN AL1. OVER THE COUNTRY ARE WEARING Kupjirnhriiiirr ifuiiuuis (tliirayn (Ilnthimj Made Exprewly (or Young Men S. MOSHEIM POTTSTOWN S SOLE DISTRIBUTER FRANCES BARRETT (Split’s Jfuruinliimj tnrr All the latest novelties in lies. Collars, Shirts. Complete line of full dress Shirts and Ties COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. If you Wnnt Nice Fresh Groceries. Produce, Smoked or Fresh Meats, Call on H. D. STERNER COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Safely in the Use of Beer I.ies in Using the Best Lotos ;iimI Standard Arc accepted in the lie.-t clubs ami the most discriminating families. I’raise of this beer comes from those v!k use it. lty no pos ihle means art lk-cr lie made 1 letter or purer than LOTOS AND STANDARD MADE ONI.Y BY The Atlitiit Scheldt Brewing Co. NORRISTOWN. PA. The Brewery Bottling Satisfies the Most Exacting Connoisseur (tatrrtun Jfaury CCakr H. B. STILES ittanufarlitrinu (Cnufrrtimuu 54 EAST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN. PA BELL PHONE io.l 16S. I 1 HANSELL CO. HATS. CAPS. UMBRELLAS. SUIT CASES. TRAVELING BAGS. ETC 65 east main Street Norrisown. Pa. NEXT TO OPERA MOUSE Perkiomen Bridge Hotel P.arfnrtr win Ntn Mnupiml MEAI.S SERVED OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER A SPECIALTY COLLEGEVILLE. PA WINDSOl HOTEL ji u uare from cCcryitkcrc An excellent restaurant where good service combines with low prices. I'!iir i|irnii I I ii . S I .Oil |irr l n ' mill up. A....rirnn I’lnn. 82..'0 |irr l ny nml up. THE ONLY MODERATE PRICED HOTEL OF REPUTATION AND CONSEQUENCE IN PHILADELPHIA 00 YERKES FLOUR MILLS LANDES BROTHERS. PROPRIETORS MANUFACTURERS rj I - .1 113 FOR ALL OF r I—v- LJ IN PURPOSES. . . RETAILERS OF Feed. Grain and Coal YERKES. PA. Tonsorial Parlor Below Railroad DANIEL 5. DECKER, Prop. PARTIES AND WEDDINGS SERVED UNITED PHONE CHAS. H. KUHUT BREAD, CAKE AND PIE BAKERY COLLEGEV1LLE, PA. ICE CREAM. OONFECnONERY CIGARS AND TOBACCO HINMV W K R ATX kcvioint A O FCTTtROLF, CC««T««� PERKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY INCOdrOAAico. may 13. i� 7l Insurance in Force Si2.500.000 INSURES AGAINST IIRI ANO STORM orricc C0LIEGEVIILE Pa give students $250 I .ifi- Insurance for death from any cause, and llic following accident benefits for $10 | er year premium. $5 per week for total disability for 104 weeks. 5 |K-r cent increase each year for ten years in accidental death or dismemberment benefits. Accidental death.............. I.oss of IkiiIi hands......... I.oss of Imtll feet........... Loss of sight of lx th eyes $1,000 1 , xx 1.000 1,000 500 500 250 Ix ss of either hand.... I� s of either foot.. . I .oss of sight of one eye JOS. W. KSSICK. . An Amu IJ.. 5M I’nm S. Kcadlnit. Pn- AGENTS WANTED ofc MII70 II,,.- A , V • ,V N . IW, I2IBW NWS. ' B.I7I6D Kn+ ' 07 E. A. KRUSEN. M. D. fORMlM.1 or COtllCCVIUI IW. 2� o I 7� � « Wn I lo 2 cl. BOYER ARCADE NORRISTOWN PA Sen PMONr 27 Y KlfiTONl Phohi 31 Dr. S. D. Cornish Crown and Bridge work a specialty COLLEGEVILLE. PA Ktv� TON 3« Wm. H. Corson. M. D. Of� Kt Noun UmJ 10 A M 2 • ) P. M lfc«P M S—U,. 10 A M COLLEGEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Pathf iP ClG INDER AR™! 0 U c ioi _u ojlnln U ICZDljczr—lOI— 1 )| n ■ 101 czuflU! U 0O IS A LONE MAN'S A RACIIELOR’S HUNC.RY MA A SAD MAN S C A WAKEFUL M A CHILLY MA 0 1 COMPANION FRIEND N S FOOD i ORDIAL 2 AN’S SLEEP ' S FIRE (Cnllrgruillf Xatiimal Sauk 0, FETTEROLF. WILLIAM D RKNMSC.FR. C«M� Capital. ... $ 50,000 Surplun and Undivided Profits 15,000 Deposits ... 220,000 YOLK BUSINESS IS SOLICITED 3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS W. P. FENTON Denier In Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Hardware, Drugs and Choice Confectionery « COLLEGEVILLE, PA. The “Quartette” To Stand On lift HASH tii K :onsoi.ii . ti:i Sporting (iuods Mfu. (’.«� . ni 230 mill 2:1a X. I2lli Si.. I’hilad.lrhla Is admitted .1 leader of those who iiuimifacture sporting goods in that city. Our 1910 baseball uniforms. 1912 sweaters and hats, 1913 caps show the quality of their goods. I buy at factory prices and have no establishment to maintain. All city dealers buy at the same prices and maintain large stores. Why pay carfare to pay the top prices? Goods in season in stock. ioods not in stock can l c procured on a few days’ notice. Sir..I IM KRSTANDIN«; Tin Slio Co. Store nl I 2211 Market Slrrel 1‘hllnd.li.hiil Makes and sells directly to you the best anil most up-to-date slwcs on the market, at five jkt cent alxivc the cost of production. Prices. $2.35 to $5.85. I have all styles in stock and can dtow you a wonilcrful variety to select from. W ithin two days notice I can deliver at any door in Collcgc-villc any Regal shoe for which you pay the same price as you would pay at any Regal shoe store in the world. Satisfaction guaranteed. Third HI.AIiS ...tiik... E. BCR KART Ml-Xi.CO. nl 26 Haul Flulier Avrniir lllnrr. I'hiUd.lphl. Have supplied I'rsinus College with pennants, wall banners, cushion tops, arm hands and other college sjtecial-tics for years. Thus the high quality of their goods and the honesty of their business are well known to all. 1 carry in stock several hundred pieces of I’rsinus material in all styles and prices and a large assortment of pennants of all the leading colleges of the East. With due notice I can procure for you any pennant of any color, style or size, and deliver the same at a reasonable price. It there is any college novelty you want and don’t know where to get it. call on me—I will get it for you. When in the city, if you want any articles for 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 I’rsinus. WALTER H.l orTHKTT( ...� ”) 1? Freeland Ilall XI SHKPARIVS IlOTKL ’7; J. S. SHEPARD, Prom. Popular Among the Traveling Public Collegeville, Pa. Roth Phones. iiuulkranft Suuisp C. W. KEKLY, Proprietor Norristown, Pa. The Norris City-Garage NORRISTOWN. PKNNA. Firm Cia« Tiams io Hiri Moving and All Kind or IIai i.inc L. Himes Livery Stable RAILROAD MOUSE Collegeville, Penna. Rev. Albeit Edwin Kryv.an. D.D.. President George Leslie Omwalie, Vice-President URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEV1LLE. PENNSYLVANIA The College I he School of Music WHORTEN A. KUNE JOHN MYRON JOLI.S DEAN DIRECTOR C. A College conducted under Chris-tiiin influence, followm; (he more advanced •dealt of culture, and pjedged to the higher itaadaids of icholaisbip. C Located in ooe ol the richest educational comaaunitict ia the United States, with beautiful grounds, comfortable boilings. modem equipment and apposed sanitation. C. Couraea of Study orga urd under the Croup system ; a form of cegaouation in use in Ufimus CCollege (ot over fifteen years, and now coming into general use in colleges and universities. All courier open to women as well iimen. «I. Instruction by afacultycoea| os dof spec- ally trasaesl men of the modern unisemty type. Individual care of students a specially. C. Increasein Attendance during the past fine years, seventy-five per cent. Expenses light. !_ An Institution for the Study of Music, in the midst of a cultural atmosphere diversified and couched by other depaitments of learning. C. Strong Couraea in the theory and hntoiy of music, covering fc«r yeais of extensile and r eosive study. C. Students in Music admitted without extta charge to ccurves in lie arts and sciences m the College. College students receive credit toward Graduation for coutsei in theoretical music. C. Instruction by Specialists of recog-nued teaching alnlity. Spec ill advantages in puano and voice. Privileges of the Handel Choral Society. Men's and Women-! Glee Qubs and Quar. tetles. the May Musical Festival, and frequent concerts and recitals. C Expcnsea. inclining private lessons. $2 SO to $300 pc. year. JACOB REED’S SONS If You Have A Clothes’ Ideal Reeds’ are more than likely to he able to till it for you. Or if uncertain as to just u hat you should wear to be entirely correct, Reeds’ are excellent advisers and providers. Prices are never excessive. Suits and Overcoats 515.00 and upwards. Clnlliic-re. mill Outfitter's lor Young Mm J acob Reed’s Sons PHILADELPHIA 1424-26 Chestnut St. xiii VOI H STATIONERY JJmiitalimui {Jnuirams and in fact all of the printing or engraving by which your good taste is judged should have the BECKMAN imprint. Then you knoit it is correct. Send for samples. eluintaa 3. lirrkmau (CninjiatiQ 02T-29 jfilbrrt £lrrrl yiiilaitrlplita. ila. E. A. WRIGHT COLLEGE ENGRAVER. PRINTER AND STATIONER 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus. Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class pins Visiting Cards, wedding Announcements and Invitations • C liarvLi ru« iiiNio PnnliiyP Publisliin Desi nin EiyWviiyl ALBERT FAV-VICK 608 Chcslnui Sireei P h i 1 a delphia Direcl Connections wifli fhc Besi Houses XV ail— ALBERT I-W-VICK Strrvt f’Ki I « .1.1 ;.)i ,a