Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1914 volume:

Jtl iflriuuriam Dr. II. % A. Ulnmhrnu'r. D.D..ICE.D. jFuunfor utiii jftrut ilrrmbrut of llruimtu (follriir 4 firu. 3. S. A. Siimbrrgrr, D.D., OC.D. t � I IN 1IKXRY U'HISTIS P.OMRKRt ILK was liorn in Lancaster. I'a.. January 13. 1817. His mother was the daughter of Rev. John H. I lofTmcicr. who f r almost thirty years was the pastor of the Reformed Church in Lancaster City, and his ancestors on both sides were Hermans and of the Reformed faith. After receiving the elementary instruction of those days, at the age of about ten years, he entered Lancaster Academy, a classical school jn-t then organized to meet the needs of the times, in which he remained three years. In 1832. he was sent to the York High School, connected with the Reformed Theological Seminary in that town, where lie came under the instruction of Rev. Frederick A Rauch. I . I)., the principal of the school, and who later liecame the lir-i President of Marshall College, of which Dr. Bombergcr subsequently became the first graduate. In the autumn of 1835. the High School at York was moved to Mercersburg and its curriculum expanded, until in 1836 it became Marshall College. In this new institution the young Bomherger completed his course in the liberal arts, in the meantime sus| ending the theological 'Indies that he had begun in the seminary at York under the Rev. Dr. Mycr. He took his degree in 1837. being the fust graduate, as stated before, of thi the parent college of the church and it' only product of that year. After his graduation lie spent an additional year at Mercer burg in completing his theological studies under the guidance and direction of Dr. Rauch, the Theological Seminary not yet having been removed from York. During his last two years of study he was employed as tutor in the preparatory department of the college. The Synod of Lancaster licensed the young theological student to preach the g � | el. in October, 1838. and in the latter part of the following November, in compliance with a call, he became pastor of his first held of labor in the church at I.cwistown, Pa. The charge consisted of the congregation in the town and two other preaching points at a considerable distance from his home. Here he was ordained on the twenty seventh of December. 1838. His work at I.cwistown was hard and rather discouraging, and his salary small and only partly paid. He was to receive from four to five hundred dollars per year, but this was far in excess of what the people were accustomed to paying, and by the time they had raised two hundred and twenty-five dollars, they were taxed to the utmost. To aid in his support lie obtained possession of the Academy, a classical school in the town, and by hi' untiring efforts and special qualifications as a teacher, he added two hundred dollars to his income and five and one-half day' a week f teaching to his other work. 5 Iii July. 1840. lie accepted a call from the Waynesboro charge in l-'ranklin County, I’a., consisting of four congregations. namely: Waynesboro ami Salem, in Pennsylvania, anil Covetown and l.citersburg, in Maryland. He served this charge until April, 1845. when he accepted a call to the English pastorate of the Easton congregation as successor to the Rev. 15. C. WollT, l . I). At Easton be was associated with the Rev. Thomas Romp. vl� o was the German pastor. In August. 185. , the First Reformed Church. Race Street below Fourth, in Philadelphia, called Dr. P.ombcrger. but the consistory at Easton unanimously refused to let him go and the call was declined. Two years later the call was renewed and finally, under pressure, accepted. His work in Philadelphia was blessed with abundant success, not only in building up the Race Street Church, but in the establishment of other churches in different parts of the city under the supjiort and supervision of the mother church. In i860, Christ Church. C.rccn Street near Sixteenth, was founded, and about three years later a mission was started in the vicinity of Fourth Street and Girard Avenue, which afterward became what is now Trinity Reformed Church, at Seventh and Oxford Streets. Subsequently, still another enterprise was started, now the Church of the Strangers, in West Philadelphia. In 1869, Dr. Bomlierger was elected the first president of the newly-founded Crsinus College, at the same time being called to the charge at Trappc. Pa. He accepted both offers and until 188,? performed his ministerial duties as well as those in connection with the College. He died August 19. 1890. and was buried in Trinity Churchyard. Collegcville. Dr, I Join -berger was a ripe scholar, an eloquent preacher ami a justly esteemed educator. It was well said of him: The community has few such valued inlluences for good, and for that reason not only Crsinus College, but the entire section roundabout feels a distinct sense of | ersonal loss at his passing away. Ala-! that we do not have many more of the stamp of Dr. Bomberger.” 6 en Dr. iSjnrutin JOillia Drraarr. $Ni.D. Professor of Philosophy at Ursinus College Eh tSuLiif is respectfully dedicated by (T li r I a a a u f 1 U 1 1 as a token of esteem OH MON A IIO WILLI OMESStR I k O raoritioo or miiotOf ' 8 JimfrsBtir finratin Stilts Ditsbit. |Jlt.D. ORATIO II.I.IS DRESSER was born in Yarmouth. Maine, of native | arcnts. Not strong physically ami of an excitable temperament, bis early schooling was somewhat irregular. Leaving school at the age of thirteen because of the failure of his father's health, he was apprenticed to a telegraph operator m a railway station. Two years later he held a |x sition as o] erator and agent in a small station on the Central Pacific Railroad at seventy-live dollars per month. I le found little opportunity for reading and having few associates, save among railroad men. lie gave up this position. After spending several years in a desultory manner, during which time, however, he cultivated his taste for literature and read many authors. I)r. Dresser secured a | osition in a ncw pa| er office in Itoston. He worked up through the various departments to a rcsjHinsible ami lucrative jxtsition. but resigned after a few years because of a moral crisis, as he says: it did not seem possible to sustain the boasted circulation of the pajier and at the same time he true to the ethical principle of truth-telling. A short trip to h'uro| e during the summer of 1888 opened a large field of interests and led to a desire for a university education. His growing acquaintance with the world of books led to the discovery of philosophical interests. The result was a rather clalsorate plan for several years of study in Harvard I’niversitv with the Doctor's degree in view. A short period of preparation under a private tutor culminated in his matriculation in Harvard I'nivcrsity in 1891. During the Junior year, the death of his father and an ensuing illness which lasted for several months, caused him to leave the University. After regaining his health he began lecturing on applied philosophy. In 1895. he published his first book, The Power of Silence. This proved to he one of a series of volumes on applied philosophy, appearing aliout a year apart until 1912. Human Efficiency living the last of these. The | ower of Silence has been reprinted fifteen times and has been translated into German. ' Living by the Spirit has been reprinted ten times, has been translated into German and has been printed in raised letters for the blind. In Hjoi, Dr. Dresser resumed study in Harvard and then as a graduate student took the . It. Degree out of course.” in 1905. with honorable mention three times in philosophy, Magna Gum l.aude; the A. M. Degree in the same year, and the Pli.D. Degree in 1907. From 1902 11. Dr Dresser was assistant in the history of philosophy and ethics in Harvard University, Radcliffc College, and the I harvard Summer School. I le was. for a time, president of the Harvard Philosophical Club, and of the Metaphysical Club, of Itoston. lie has been connected with several leading philosophical journals and has lectured ex tensively both in his native country and abroad. Since coming to Ui sinus. Dr. Dresser has gained the respect and esteem of the entire student IkmIv. His department is one of the best in the college. Not only is he esteemed as a teacher, but his courteous treatment to all. and his wise counsel have won for him a place in the hearts of the students which could not ! • easily tilled by another. 9 If n mini r ft Co thr mrmbrrs of thr ntuhrut baby, llir alumni unit thr friruba of llraiuua iCollriir. thr rlaaa of umrtrru huubrrb aub fnurtrru auluuita CTlir fiuby.” Iflr hour rnbraoorrb to ntakr thin annual in rrality rrprrarutatior of our rlaaa. rarlt aub rorrii mrrnbrr haoimi in aomr mautirr routrihutrb to ito aurrraa or failurr. Althomth thin ia thr larurat rbitiou of Che Uuby rurr iaaurb at llraiuua (follrur. mr haor not hah quantity aa our ulti-matr ohirrt. but uir haor earnestly atrioru to makr this publication thr rrault of thr urry brat rtTorta of our rlaaa. dhr book routaiua. mith thr usual trabitiouul matrrial. rrrtain iunooatioua uiltirli mr hopr mill, in a mraaurr. assist us in krrpiuu rurr in tniub thr pleasant bays mr spent in rollrnr. Co tluiar brsiroun of thr prrprtuatiou of Chr Huby in its present miaaiou mr aiurrrrlu urgr thr rrrnuuitiou of rarh uub rurry person mho ban aborrtiarb hrrriit. llir uoui Iraor it to you. kiub rraber. to pass jubg-ntrut upon thr mraaurr of aurrraa uiith mhirh our efforts haor hrru rrmarbrb. Claaara Ifluairal (OnjaiiiHatuina ICitrrary nrirtira fteliiumui (Oiuaittsatimui Athlrtirs (Ciimmrumurut fExrrriara (Burglra CClirnuirlrr. Aiturrtianuruta 1 -■ - J 1 I □ i £iMiir-iu-(£hirf Cary S. Small Assistant tiiitnr Chuar e. SoliIuBun Assnriatr tilitnrs Maul t. tlirkrr S. tfarritmu Srll iiolhrr iflary yrlrru jflnrriirr HI. Orlmilrr tHusim'ss fflauagrrs Uitlltam A. IJraurr Hlaurirr Sr� n (Eharlrtt finlirr Athlrtir fchitnr 3uau X. Smirr Girurgr S. Situmimirr (Chnmirlrrs 31 tiitu HI. ilrlmi lllrtrli 0. Smuliainih Hltriam S. Sarttrl Izllnt f. Salima Artists Utina HI. Illaiuirr ifliira 8. tSabnlh 31. Crnml Hlrrl? ta rr NO AO LEADING TO PCRKIOMCN 14 Hiiarft nf Dirrrtura IIenrx Y . Krai , I.L. I).. Norristown. Pa Honorary President of the Hoard .... 1868 Harry E. President of the Hoard Rev. S. L. Messinoer, D. I).. Trappe. Pa Secretary ....1907 J. Tri-max Ebert. Collegeville. Pa Treasurer Hon. Henry V. Krai . I..I.. I).. Norristown. Pa........i8bS Hunky T. Si’ANOi.ek. I). I).. Collcgcville. I’a..........1SS4 A. H. Fettkroei--. I’m. I1.1- l .. Philadelphia. Pa..1X94 James V. Anders. M.D., L.L. I .. I )ii1adelphia. Pa....1894 Rev. J. V. Miminokr. I). I).. Lancaster. I’a. ..........1896 Hkrvey C. (Jrksii. Norristown. I’a.......................1901 Daniei. C'i.inokr, Milton. I’a...........................1902 Edward A. Krisen. Norristown. I’a........................I9°3 J. M. Vanokrsi.k i:. F,so.. Philadelphia. I’a............1903 Rev. I’iiii.ii You.mi r. I’ll. I .. I), i .. Dayton. )hio... 1905 I'a. wood S. Snyder. M. I).. Lancaster, I’a..............1905 Hon. A. R. Rrodioxk. Hanover. I’a........................1905 Rev. I. C Fisher, Lebanon. I’a...........................1905 Hon. J. A. Mii.i.ek. New Tripoli. I’a....................1906 Rev. J. M. S. Iskniikro. I). D.. Philadelphia. Pa.. . . 1906 Rev. S. L. Mkssioer. S. T. I)., I). I).. Trap| e. Pa.....1906 A. I) Frttbrou'. Collegeville. Pa........................1906 Died December 1, 1912. 1 i. I.. O.mwake. I’d. I).. Collegeville. Pa............190 ) Mayni R. Lonostri 111. Ksn.. . M.. Philadelphia. I’a..1907 Rev. A. Edwin Ked.win. D. I).. New York City. N. Y..1907 Rev. John F. Carson, D. I).. I..L. I)., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 1907 J. Tri-man Ebert, Collegeville. Pa......................1907 Rev. J. M. Farrar, D. I).. L.I.. D.. Brooklyn. N. Y_____1907 Harry K. Paisi.ey. Philadelphia, Pa......................1907 Ciiari.es H. Edmiwos. Esn.. Philadelphia. Pa.............1907 Rev. Iydwakd I', WiEsr. D. D.. York. Pa..................1909 Rev. John Caeiioen. I). I).. Philadelphia. Pa............1909 l‘. M m l . Sin« i MR, New York. N. Y ...................1909 Harry E. Hartman. I’hiladelphia. Pa.....................1911 (•. KRKxr li. Brow.nis.u k. Lintiehl. Pa.................1911 C. 11. Ai.dekeer. Norristown. Pa........................1911 Harry It. Tyson. Norristown. Pa..........................1911 Rev. (iKOKi.e W. Henson. D. D.. Philadelphia, Pa........1911 YIIORtkn A. Ki.ine. A. M.. !!. I)., Collegeville. I’a.... 191 «5 (CalntiUir Mar. i8. Tuesday. F asti k Rickss begins. 1 1’ M. Sept. 17. Wednesday. )penmg Address. 8 P M. Mar. Wednesday. Recess ends. 8 A. M Sept. 18, Thursday. Instruction begins. 845 A. M. May 2b. Monday. Senior Final Examinations begin. Nov. 2t . Wednesday. I'iiANKM.iviNi. Rkckss begins, -j May 30, Friday. Memorial Day, a holiday. I . M. June 2. Monday, Semi-Annual Examinations begin. Nov. 29. Saturday, Recess ends. 8 A. M. June 8. Sunday. Dacca laureate Sermon, S 1 . M Dec. 19. Friday. CnKisi m as Rkckss logins. .; 1 . M. J tine 9. Monday, Examinations for Admission begin. 1914 June 9. Monday, ( lass Day Exercises. 2 1 . M. Jan. ( . Tuesday. Recess ends, 8 A. M. June 9. Monday, Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 1'. M. Jan. 22. Thursday. Semi-Annual Examinations begin. June to, Tuesday. Mutual Meeting of the Directors. Jan. 29. Thursday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. to A M. Ian. 30. Friday, Second Term begins. 8 A. M. J une 10. Tuesday. Mumui Meeting. 1 I’M. Feb. 19. Thursday. Founders’ Day. June 10. Tuesday. Mumni )ration. 8 1 . M Feb. 22. Sunday. Washington’s I'irthday. a holiday June 11, Wednesday. COMMKNCKMKNT. IO A. M. April 7. Tuesday. Eastkk Rkckss begins. 4 P. M. June 23. Monday. Summer Session begins. April 15. Wednesday. Recess ends. 8 A. M. Aug. 1. Friday, Summer Session en«ls. June 7. Sunday. Com.mi si kmknt Exkkcisks begin. Se| t. 16. Tuesday. Examinations for Admission begin June to. Wednesday. i'osimoii mi st Exkkcisks end. Sept. 16. Tuesday. Registration and Matriculation of June 22. Monday. Scmmkk Skssion begins. Students. July 31. Friday. Si'mmkk Skssion ends. Sept. 17. Wednesday. Registration and Matriculation of Sept. 16. Wednesday. Acaokmic Ykak begins. Students. 1 )atc subject to change 16 GEORGE LESLIE OMWAKi: 1 0.0 rnrsioc r or tmk couroi «7 £lu' (Cnllrur Jfarullii Gkorgi: I.im.ii: Xmw.nkk. A. M.. !M. 1).. President and Professor of the History and Philosophy of Kducation. I Siim.lv Wkinkkrokr. I..I„ IX. Professor of the Greek I.anguage and Literature, li merit us. Kiv. Janiks I Goon. I). ! .. I ..I. I .. Professor of the History of the Knglish Church. Whortkn A. Ki.ini;. V M . I!. I).. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Homi.k Smiiii. Pii.D.. Professor of the Knglish Language and Literature. Mattiikw I.KARnwooi), . M., M. I .. Professor of Chemistry. Artiicr H. IIikmii. M.. Pit.1 .. Professor of History and Political Science. Hoi.i.n I'km r Ckow. Professor of P.iology. John Wkntwortii ( i wsos, AM.. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Horatio Wii.ms Drbsskr, A. M.. I’ll. I).. Professor of Philosophy. Artih:r Vookl, I.I.. IX. Professor of Modern Languages. Isaiah Mars ii Rait. A M . Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Kiv. ii:oR«.i: IIanpv V .tills. A. M.. Professor of Knglish P.ihlc. Greek ami Hebrew. John Myron Jons. Director of the School of Music, and Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing. Ji nny Dak Grit n. Instructor in Piano and the Theory of Music. Ki v. Calvin Daniki. Yost. A M.. 15. D.. Librarian and Instructor in Knglish and History. John I’.kaiu.k Prick, V M„ Graduate Director of Athletics JO Mikiam Rirrn Barnet, '14 Mary Bkciitki. Hartman, Gladys Marian Boorkm. 'i Maroarkt R. (’ark, ’16 Florence May Df.twii.kk, Ri;iikc M. Fi.us, '13 M 11R1. I). IIydk, ’16 Stella M. I Iain, '13 Marian S. Ki rn, 'i Helen 15. Kkyskr, ’16 fttnfcrnt iCauiutaur (Sruu|i Professor Albert Vogrl. Adviser !'resident. Mary Hartman i'ice-President. Anna Kkmkrkk Secretary and Treasurer. Marian S. Kern 13 5 'm iflrmlirrn Anna Crack Kkmkrkk. '14 F.l.SIK A. McCauslan. i6 VlOl.A O.ARK MOSKK, '13 I.AIRA Iyhiki, Xyck, ’ 15 Hstiier Mary Peters, '14 Marc.i'eritk R. Kaiin. ’15 Fi.ohem k May Sciikckkn. '14 Anna Sciilictkr, ‘i5 Kt tii Anna Spano. '15 Ki tii K. Strok'd. '14 I'.dna Marik Wac.nkr, ’14 I'.MII.Y Kl.lZ M'.l I II WlKST. prrial Sadie II. IIunsickkr Alice May Lindkrman Martha Lindkrman 23 tmjlish tBistnriral OSrnn t I’koii-nok Homer Smith. ,-ldviser President, Ada M. Fisher I ire-President, ('ora II. Sigafoos Secretary, Mii.dked E. 1 ’.m i Treasurer. Kranki.in Uemisdkrfer I RANKl.lN Be.MISUERFER, ’l6 Hi sky K. Eby. ’14 I In i n M. Fi kri i . '15 Ada M. Fisher, '13 Ei.i.kn F. Ham.man. '14 FLORENCE 111 KBS. ’l6 iflrmlirrti l'. A t‘. K NM DI.KK. '15 E. M i Koiii.er. 'i '1RA11 V Kramer, ’14 Vfrda ' . Miller, 'id I 011 Myers. 14 Mii.dred F. Pace, '16 M y V. Pearson, '14 Mary II. Ski . '16 (‘ora II. Sigafoos, ‘14 Gertrude I). Tai.magk. ‘15 Susan M. Tai.m ge, ‘15 8istnriral-}Jnlttiral (group I’roit.ssor Aktiuk H. Hik.mii. .Idviscr ’n'siilfllt. IW� Y1 I I RVKY I .A.MONT 'uV- V( v| -)! . I'll.WOOl) I'-MSI.I V Secretary, Ciias. Aroisrcs Fishkk Treasurer. Iv.w X. Hoyi r Aktiu k J. Adams. T Hunky Kii.i- Ancona. '15 I Iarky Hartman. 'i Cari. Cistkk llm inn. '14 Koiikkt Simon Hokoni:k. 'i 1 Ivan Norman ISoykk. 'i | Joskpii II. Corkican. ‘i6 I.I.OYD Stani.ky Casski.. '13 W ll.I.IAM Al.TRKO Col.CMAN, '13 W11.1.1 am I . Condon. '16 Wai.i.atk I.. Dankiiowkk. ’14 I.kvi Ykrcky Davidiikiskk. '14 Cari, Aroi sn s Frikson. '15 Chari.ks Arc.rsTt.-s Fisiikr. '14 Cikorc.k: Hknky C.ay. '14 IlrilKRT S. (il.KASON, '14 IlKRMAN F. (ilNORKII, ’l6 fflrmbrrc Franki.in I.orin (Jodsiiai.i.. 15 Morris F.ix.ak Crkoo. ‘15 I!. I I KRISON KkI.I.. '14 l’oYD IIakvky I.amont, ‘13 T. Fi.wood Ki iii.ink. '14 J MKS H. KkNNHUY. 'l6 I’i:k y W. M ATHIKI-, '13 1). Stkri i «. I.u;ii r. '10 Kol'.I RT i. Mil.U R. '13 Norman I .. MiCi.i rk, '13 kol.AND I I. Mll.loRD. ■ l � Anthony Ai.iikrt Norkkavitz, ‘ii� Kai.i-ii Mitterunc. '13 Fiavood S. 1‘aisi.ky, '13 Chaki.ks Otto Rkinhoi.d. '13 Stani.ky Richards, 'i6 25 Imx.ak Thomas Kohinson, '14 Ci.KK ii David Rvmraucii. '14 I.KSI.IK I' KAN Kl.l N Rl TI.KIHIK. TO Kay Aiikaiiam Shman, ‘14 I.KIC.IITON K. S.MIT II, 'll Cl. RKN I . ScllKl'KI-.N, TO Hiram Ckant Strath, '13 CiKOROK I’.. SWINKIIART. 'l j 11 AKVF.Y K. YaNDKKSI.U I . ’ I-J W'arrkn K. Ykkokk. '14 Iv ri Raymond Yiatts. TO Wii.i.iam . Ykaokr. ‘14 FrI DKKD K I I. W oHKKI.I.. ‘14 prrial Cll RI.KS !•'. M Ki;k dHasairal (6rmiji Professor W horten A. Kline:, .-Irfiw President, Paul W. You T ice-President, Maurice A. Hess Secretary, Adf.i.a I). Hanson Treasurer, George A. Beak George A. Beak, '13 Ary Xevin Brubaker. ’13 Ciiari.es Frederick Dlininglk. '15 Wai.tek K. Gokrkcht, ’i6 Charles Henry Hoi.zinger. '16 Harold Benner Kiirm iiner. '16 Hayden B. I’kiciiakii. '16 Cyrus M. Rotiikkmal. ’16 Roiiert Tiikna, ’l(i Byron Snyder Fegi.ey, '15 Henry F. Gerhard, '14 Adki.a Hanson, ’15 JArmlimi Rai.hi J. Harrity. 15 Jacok Freed Hartranet, ' 15 Bernhardt K. Hei.i.er, ‘14 Maurice Abraham Hess. ‘14 I-'. Bruce: Jacobs, ‘13 John Y. Kantnhr, '13 I’.STHek lii.i.A Klein, '14 David Lockhart, ’13 John Krnest Mektz, '14 Roy Linden Mink 11. ‘15 August Andrew Ringi.kbkn, '14 Dewees F. Singley, '15 Laky Baker Small, '14 Albert Vogel, '15 Anna Read W est. ‘15 John Kka.mkk W'etzf.l, '13 Walter Josiaii Vingst, '13 Paul Wicke Voh, '13 Merkii. Wagner Yost. '15 prrial Karl Bean Moyer 26 Hatin-fHathrmatiral aub ittathrmatiral-IJliusiral OSnutps Professor John Wentworth 1'i.awson. .hiviser President. Ai . Sc hi.o uter ice-Tresideitl. Geo. I . Kx'SMINGER Secretary, Myra 15. Saroi.d Treasurer, Pur. K. Flicker Kit'hard Ai.i.kn Arms. '13 Georgixe Asiikneki.tkk. '13 W11.UAM S. Diemer. ’16 Km ma K. Eiikigiit. '15 Paul Edgar Flicker, '14 George Raymond Fnsmingkr, '14 Wim.iam Leroy Fink. '15 iHrmbrre I loRACK CaSSEI. GoTTSIIAI.K. TO Addison Godsiiai.l. ’16 Ai.i.kn (Iratf.r, '16 Kric Uai.i.man, ’16 Herbert Hoover, ’16 Waiter McClellan Later, '13 Lester Myers. '16 C. GLADYS KoGERS, TO Myra 15. Saisold. '14 Ada Sciilichtbr, 13 Kmii.y Snyder. '15 Lee Thomas, TO Preston Seekers. To Kai.pii Stcgart. TO 27 (Cbrmiral- iulmjiiral (Brimy Professor II !•'. Crow. .Idviscr T resident, Herman Wist ii.man M.vrimr i'iee-l’resident. Warren John Peters Secretory. Frederiik FRXNtois WiiHOkN Treasurer, John OkNKR Kikgfj. I � u Kimkr IIaiiner. ’io John II. Pki.tz, ‘15 Wii.i.iam Bcti.er, '16 VeR.NON i'll RIST M AN. Leroy I1'. Derr. lft II. Stanley I'k.i 1 v. '14 FRANK MiHT.TON (iI.KNIWNNINi’p, ‘15 Frank Leslie 11 rt, ’16 Jflrmbrni Kt m 1 t oknwki.i. Johnson. 'h� Ron m ii Chester Kit iii.ink. 'i6 t . (. arkoi Kim si n. 'i Herman Wiseiiman Maiiiiki .-i.? Rennet Kirby M ti ai k. 'i,? Wxrren John Peters. '14 John )rnkr RiEr.EE. '15 Raymonh Wii.i.iam Wai.i.. ’16 I klUERK K FkANt OIS Wll.HoRN, trprrtalfl SlIINKY I'. W FILER I’.RftE I'l.OYI) I -A MONT ( itlYI Nil SAKIIORA.M IllWAl.E Thomas Francois (Jormi.y SlIXRT I aRANVII.I.E AllEI. - I (Elans nf 1013 Motto: Pidclitas in Omnibus Itow'fk : Blue Aster Colors: Blue and Gray (Offirrra FIRST TERM Kiavood S. Paisley l'resident Viola C. Moser 1 iee-I’resident Gkorcink Asiiknffi.tkr Secretary John X. Kantnf.r Treasurer Historian Ada Sciii.utiter tyrll Kcmo! Kimo! Dari! Into! Milic! Mihi! W'aruinp! Barump! Bumi-dicklc Vix! Yax! Dumi-dicklc! Corax! Borax! Bean! ’Sinus! ’Sinus! «9'3! 31 SECOND TERM IlOYD U. I .A MONT David ! k kart Stem.a I Iain !•'. Hruce Jacobs iwt Kn hard A. Arms rnuir iBiatnru IIK lour years of our college life is fast drawing to a close, ami it i with mingled joy and regret that we as Seniors look hack over them: regret for the mistakes made and the opportunities lost, hut joy that not only out of our victories: hut even from our errors we have gained valuable knowledge for life in the world. Mthough I tearing the unlucky numerals “13. we are of so optimistic a nature, and such sound philosophy that we never lose courage, nor waste energy worrying over had omens : hut firm in the belief that life is what you make it. we use to the best advantage our op| ortunities. and bravely push on. ur Freshman year showed our merican dis|� ositions. and our supreme ability to face life with “pluck. IVr-ha|ts this little word of live letters describes our fust year better than anything else could. Small in number, and some of us small in stature, we overbalanced this by sturdy endurance, courage, and good payment of our honest debts inqiosed upon us by the worthy Sophs. They may have gained some slight victory over us in such small matters as class-rush, etc.: but as life in the twentieth century does not depend on muscular strength, but brain jxnver. these were mere trifles. In our class work, we soon showed varied ability, some few possessing very exceptional mental. | owers. and all of us at least maintaining average grades. V there were some mentally brilliant member' of our class: so there were those who shone in social functions, as well as those who ] ossessed the prosv but good quality of being steady workers with real interest in life. In tact, our whole class soon gave very decided evidence of being real people with real interest in the real things of life. In our Sophomore year, we found ourselves called upon to teach a large class ..f Freshmen their prot cr place and duties. This was no easy task: as quite a few of them had what i' termed swelled heads.” and of all Freshmen ailments, this is the most difficult to cure. However, by their second year they had learned many things, and thanks to the Sophs were certainly twelve months wiser. Junior year arrived and with it came the responsibility of deporting ourselves as upper classmen, and although never stitil dignified, we did soon gain that truer dignity which counts for much more. In addition, we became interested in highly educational subjects, and also devoted our efforts to the laborious task of composing some literary product that would do honor to our class, as the 0 13 Krnv. lways living bv our motto, Fidelitas in hnnibus. we gave w ise counsel to the young Freshmen, and Itegan to assume the first duties of leadership. Finally our Senior year opened, and with it all the jx ssibilities that leadership offers. Very much improved by three years f college life, we quietly, but impressively, set our examples, and assumed our proper role. Together we faithfully thrashed out philosophical questions, talked of fortuitous concatenations. and acquired a great deal of theory, as well as many high ideals to inspire us. and urge us on in our future work. And now. as we are al out to leave the classic halls of our Alma Mater, and step into the world, we have much for which to be thankful, and much to ho| e for. Although we can no longer work side by side and thus express our motto, let Us each and all live faithful to the highest ideals which have been instilled into us by professors, through experiences, and through self-reaction, and let its aim to make our class in their separation true to their motto: Fidelitas in Omnibus, in the sense of fidelity to our highest selves. 32 THE SENIOR CLASS 33 Swiinr Snll RICHARD ALLEN KMS Pottstown, I’a. Hr who knows, bnI knows not that hr knows—respeel him. I ..'tlin Mathematical Pottstown I liglt School; Class I listorian i.m: Tennis Association i ,t I 4 : i« 3 Krnv Staff i.O: Class Poet « t : 11 rrkly Staff (.3 : Class Dandy i i - (. i 4) : Society. Pagan; Teaching. CKORC.INK SHENIKLTKR Areola. Pa. O, wry hair's likr a red. red. rose.' West Chester State Normal School; Class Secretary t.t i 4 1: I caching. Latin Mathematical MARY IIECHTEL HARTMAN ............................................................................Modern Language Collcgcvillc. Pa. ffV meet thee, like a pleasant thought.” Collcgcvillc High School: Y Y C. A 111 i2 (31 (41; Handel Choral Society t ij) (3) (41: (•iris' nice Club 11 • 1 2 : Y. C. Cahinel (4): (lass Secretary 1 3 I : Secretary Scltaff 12); Vice-I 'resident Scliaff (4): President Delta Omega Phi 3) 14): Delegate to Y C . Conference (3); (iroup President 14 : Member Sunshine Club (1) ( • (.D (4!: Scltaff : Music. A. XEYIN ISRCBAKER.........................................................................................Classical Lebanon, Pa. That old man eloguenH ?) Minersville State Normal School; Lebanon Y'allc College. ' 10: Class Football Team (2): Reserve Football Team t 2 1 11 ; P.rotherhood of St Paul ii) (,?l l.|i; K rat Club 1 2 • : Deacons (,t� (4I: Nice-President of “Deacons (4): Member Alpha Omega Club (3) (4); President Alpha Omega Club (4) ; Track Manager (4 ); Member■ Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (,D (4): Mexican Athlete ( 1 1 0 3) (4); Zwinglian; Ministry. J4 GEORGE ALFRED BEAR....................................................................................................Classical Catasauqua. I’a. •ill me now, fill me now; Come, oh come, and fill me now. Whitehall Hit'll School: I’rsimis Academy: Brotherhood of St. Paul i ) (-’ (3) (41: Y M. C. A. Cabinet 14 : Reserve Football Team (1) 2 : President Wilson Club ( jt; President Zwinglian Literary Society (4): President “Lucky Ten (21: Crsinns Cheer Leader 3) 141: Class Vice-President (3 : Treasurer Classical Croup 141: Zwinglian: Ministry. YERXO.X FFGLKN CHRISTMAN Pottstown. Pa. I’erhaf'S he'll ( row fat. Chemical Biological Pottstown Hijjh School: Junior Clee Club � 3) : Satellite of ‘Tats Bear 14); (lass Stutterer 111 (-•I 31 (4): Zwinglian: Medicine. LLOYD STANLEY CASSKI................................................................................................Historical Political Telford. Pa. ‘‘.Inti heller had they ne'er been horn Who read to doahl. and read to scorn. I.ansdale High School: Class Loot ball Team 1) (21: Reserve Football Team 1 ■ (.0 41; Reserve Baseball Team (3) (4): SchatT Literary Society Anniversary (it: Vice-President Class (1): ScliatT Prize Debate (4 t: t harmidean Club ft) (2) (3) (4 : President Schaff Literary Society (4); Steady to Freda (3): SchatT; Teaching. RKB.FKAH MARY ELLIS Phccnixville. Pa. Modern Language .I sweet attractive hind of grace PlKcnixvillc High School: Wilson College (1) (2) 131: V. W. C. A. 14): La Favorite of Turkey Hess (one shine) : Zwingliau: Teaching. 35 O music! sphere-descended maid Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid' Knglish Historical l M RGrKRlTK 1ISIIKK I.demon. I‘a. Lebanon High School: Group Secretary (2): Group Vice- President 131; Group President (4); Class Secretary (21: Secretary of Zwinglian Literary Society 1 1 1: Handel Choral Society i 12) 3) (41: Secretary Choral Society (4): Girls' Glee Club 1) (2) 131 (4): Girls' Ouartetle 1 3) r 4 : Phi Alpha Psi i) (2) (3) (4): V. V. C. A. Cabinet (2) (,?) (41: Zwinglian: Teaching. STELLA M. I IAIN ..............................................................................Modern I Lebanon, Pa. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, . hid beauty draws us with a simile hair. Lebanon High School: Y. W C. A. Cabinet (21 131 141: President Y. Y. C. A. 14): Delegate Y. . C. A. Summer Conference (3); Second Prize Zwinglian Sophomore Kssay Contest (2); Class Poet 2i: Handel t'Itoral Society i 1 1 (3) CD: (lids' Glee Club 111 12) 3) : up 3 Kri:v Staff (3): Weekly Staff (2) (3 141; Class Secretary 141; Phi Alpha Psi Club 1 1 1 (2) (3) 1 }): President Phi Alpha INi Chib (4); Member of Regular-. (2): All Alone (31 (4); Zwinglian; Teaching. K. PRI CK JACOBS........................................................................................ Ahlsottstown, Pa. Reputation, reputation, reputation! O. I have lost my reputation. Gettysburg Academy: Vice-President Class (it: President Class 12): Treasurer Class (2) (4) Business Manager 1913 Rritv (31; 2nd Prize Scbaff: Prize Debate 131: Class Football Team (2) Football Team (4 I; ilamlel Choral Society (2) (4); Glee Club t.p: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4) President Brotherhood of St. Paul 14): Chairman Schaff Anniversary Committee (4); President York-L'rsinus Club (4): Grand Seraph The Deacons (4 I; President Charmidean C lub (4 ; President Schaff Literary Society 141: Pinochle Sharp (l) (2) (3) (4): Schaff: Ministry. .anguage Classical 3 S JOHN N. KAXTXRR .................................................................................................Classical Wilmington, Del. 117m ‘liinks too little and who talks too much. West Jersey Academy: Class Football Team (2): Class Baseball Team t) (21; Reserve Baseball Team (3): Handel Choral Society (I) 14 : (lice Club 14): Cltarmidcan Club (3) (4); Tennis Association (3 (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4); First Prize Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest (1): Class President (3); Manager ‘Varsity Baseball Team (4): President Republican Club (4); Brother-hood St. Paul (i) 121 3) 4 : Fast Wing drafter (3) (4 1; Zwinglian: Ministry. BOYD HARVEY LAMOXT ......................................................................................Historical Political Hazleton, Pa. His Uluc eyes soutjhl the li es afar: Vor lovers love the “ll'estem Star. Hazleton High School; C lass Historian (1): “Yirginius 2 : Third Prize Zwinglian Literary Society Essay Contest 121: Y. M. C. A 1 ) t 2 1 3) 4 : Cltarmidcan C lub 1 (2) (31 (4 : Fditor-in-Cltief 1013 Rfitv (3): Weekly Staff ( 2 (3) 4):Z ving Anniversary (31: Vice-President Zwinglian Literary Society 3): Secretary Historical Political Group 3 ; Assistant Editor JlVi-Wy (4) : Attorney Zwinglian Society (4): President Grou] 4): Deacons 14): President Senior Class 4 4 : Zwinglian: Journalism. DAVID LOCKART Royersford. Pa. .aid of himself—a woeful heritage. Classical Royersford High School; Class Treasurer (1): Class Football Team t 1); Member We are 7 2); Manager Class Football Team (2): Manager Class Baseball Team 121 2nd Assistant Football Manager (2); Member of Charmidean Club 1) (2 (3) (41: Manager 1913 Rfitv 3) : Treasurer Zwinglian Literary Society (3): Manager Football Team (3): Vice President of Senior Class (4) : Zwinglian Oration (4 ); Member Junior Glee Club (3): President Zwinglian Literary Society (4): Member of “Deacons (4): Class “Shephard (3) (4): East Wing Goat (3) (4): Zwinglian. 5? I .atiii Mathematical Walter McClellan lauhr.................................................... Tlioniasville. Pa. It'lull I have he,'ii taiu lit. hmv forgotten; 11 'flat know I have guessed.” York Count) Academy: llatulcl Choral Society i i M 21 I 3 i 4 : dee Club 2): College Orchestra in 3) (41: ScliafT )rchestra in ( 2 1 ; We arc 7 21: Class Treasurer (3) : Deacons (4 : Vicc-I “resilient York-Crsinus Cluh 14': Chaimidcati Club I 1) 12I 131 t 4 I : Secretary Chamiidean Club 141: Ki'itv Staff (31 ; President ScliafT Literary Society (4) : Class Echo m ) 2) (31 1 4 ); Rival of Cvp 13): SclialT; Engineering. I'ERCY WISt UMAX MATIIIEL' ...................•..........................................................Historical-Political Trappe.Pa. () ninth mill innocence! O milk mid util erf I'rsinus Academy: C lass I'.asehall Team (1) (2); Class Football Team 12); Varsity Baseball Team (3): 'Tennis Association 11 1 2) 13) 14): ice President Tennis Association (3): Wilson Club (4): Roosevelt Club (4); Business. BEXXKT KIRBY MA TI.Ac K .............................................................................Chemical Biological Bridgeton. X. J. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute any mischief. Bridgeton High School: South Jersey Institute: Class Toot ha II Team (1); Cliarmidcans (i) (2) 3) (4): 1 � 13 Rrtiv Staff 13): Y. M C. A. Cabinet (21 (3) 4 : )levian Regular (1) (2) (3) 14): Zwinglian: 'Teaching. l � LA CLARKE MOSER Sanatoga. Pa. Joy rises in me. like 1 summer's morn. Modern Language Conshohocken High School; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Handel Choral Society (1) (2) (3) (4); (iirls- (dec Club (21 131 (4): Turkey 'Trot Artist (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) 5 Vice-President Class (4) ; Secretary SclialT Society (2); Vice-President Delta Omega Phi 13I (4): 1913 Rrnv Staff (3) ; Class Lemon (t) (2) (3) (4) ; SclialT; Teaching. 38 Chemical I ’.iological HERMAN’ WISCHMAX MATHIEU .......................................................... Trappe. Pa. I ml to his eyes there was bill one helored face on earth. I'rsinus Academy; Class Football Team i i ): Class-I’.asehall Team ( i Reserve P.aseball Team ( I) (2) (3) 14C Handel Choral Society ( 1); ldee Clith 141: Class President 1 3 1 : l| ha ( mega Chih (3) (4); President Alpha Omega Chih 141: Croup President J : TreaMirer Zwinglian Literary Society (4I: Student Senate 14 : Zwinglian: Medicine. EI.WOOD STRASSIU RCEK PAISLEY................................................................................Historical Political Philadelphia. Pa. I am loo handsome for a man ought to lure been horn a woman. Central High School: Class Football Team (2): Class I'resident 14): Handel Choral Society 12) 1,0 (4): Glee Club (2) (3) (4): Track Team (3) 14): Manager Track Team 13): Captain Track Team (4); 1913 Rritv Stall (3): Student Senate T4) : Ihtsiness. ril. KI.KS OTTO R KIN HOLD Lansdale. Pa. His chief delight was in the lifislles of rani.' Historical Political Lansdale High School; ( lass Itaschall Team (1) 12) ; Class Football Team (21; Reserve IJaseball Team (3) (4): Male (dee Club 13) 14): Handel Choral Society 2) (3) (41; Weekly StalY (31 141; Editor-in-chief I'rsinus Weekly (4): Student Senate (4): President Schaft' Literary Society (4); Rrr.v Staff (3): SchatV Prize Debate (3) (4): “Othello 14): Scliaff: Teaching or P.usiness. IIIK M CRAXT STKAl'B Mincrsvillc, Pa. “A stoic of the -woods- a man without a tear. Historical-Political Mincrsvillc High School: Franklin Marshall Acadamy; Franklin Marshall College (1) (2) (3); I'rsinus Summer Session (3): I'rsinus College (4); (lass Stiff (4) ; Society. His Own : Teaching- 39 I ..it iii Mathematical ADA SCHLICHTKR ......................................................... Conshohocken, Pa. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Conshohocken 11 ijjli School: Hamid Choral Society 111 2 i 131 (41; Secretary of Schaff Society 1 2) ; Girls' Glee Club 1 2) 131 (4); Group Secretary i.? I: ' lav. Secretary 31: km.? Rosy Staff 13): V. V. C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmcrc Gonference (31 ; Delta Omega Phi C'ltil 1.?) 14): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 14); Class Historian (4): Vice-President Schaff 4 : iroup President (40 Member Alcove Punch (4): Schaff: l eaching. JOHN KF.IMER WKTZEI..................................................................................... Beavertown, Pa. “Tin sit tin t on the stile. Mary, where we sat side by side.” I'nion Seminary; Class Baseball Team (1) (21: Tennis Association 11 12 1 (3) 4 ; Handel Choral .Society M I 1 2 1 1.?) (41: Brotherhood of St. Paul III (21 t.?i 140 Delegate to Eagle-mere. Y. Y. C. Conference (3): 1913 Rritv Staff (3); Class Treasurer (3 : lice Club 4) : Jf’«vA7v Staff (4): I 'resident Y. M. C. (4): President Avinglian Literary Society (41: Avinglian: Ministry. PAL L WICKK YOU ........................................................................................ Chambcrsburg. Pa. And is it forint) ill hr be in lovef In his ease very ill. Mercersburg Academy; (dee Club 11) 12) (31 14): Class Poet i� : Handel Choral Society (1) 12) 3) (4): Class Loot ball Team 11 ) 1 21: Second Prize Avinglian Literary Society Freshman IX--clamation Contest ( 1); First Prize Avinglian Sophomore Essay Contest (21; Athletic Nominating Committee (3): Class President (21 : President Athletic Association 14): Scrub Baseball Team (3); Char-111 idcan i) (2) (3) 141: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); President Classical Group (4 : President Avinglian Literary Society (4): Athletic Lditor 1913 Kfiiv (31: President Student Senate (4): ’Varsity Football Team (1) (2) (3) 4); Captain 'Varsity Football Team 141: Business Manager I'rsinus ITeekly 14': Vice President Handel Choral Society (41: Representative Inter-Collegiate Oratorical I’nion (4); Chief Bomb Hurler 11): Landscape Artist. Trucker. Farmer 11 1 (21 (3); Avinglian: Ministry. WALTER ). YIXGST ....................................................................................... Lebanon. Pa. Happy am I. front eare I'm free, ll’hy aren't they all contented like me.’ Lebanon High School; Y, M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) 4): h-ast Wing Chef 4 3 (4): Avinglian: Minis- 40 l lassical I lassical Classical try. rnuir (fllass Jlnrnt Sunrise grows,—a glint of gold Throbs from the cast in dazzling hue. Let us launch our adventure liold Forth 'neath the hare exquisite blue Out to gain all that life can hold: All the beautiful, good ami true. Sunset fades.—the dim-grown west Sends its dull message: the day departs. (lone is the gleam and life’s keen zest Freshens no longer in youthful hearts. (lone is the dream of all that’s best. Twilight leaves only the wounds.—the smarts. Ours is the day—the llame of dawn! Life outstretches fair blooms to our clutch. Rollicking brooks thru’ the greenest of lawns. All that the longings of youth can touch— Reckon to the struggle where vigor and brawn Are asked of us. Falter not. We are such! Vet in the murk of the soul-crushing light We cannot ho| c for youth’s fine llame. It flickers, is gone—and we're left in the night With one thing alone that we can hold the same. Our shields and our honor we'll keep fresh and bright With thoughts of I'rsinus. Honor the name! 4i (Class of HI 14 Motto: Semper I’nvstarc Im.owkr: Sweet l'ca C'oi.oks: Maroon and White FIRST TERM Ivan N. IIoykk I'i.ru ii I). Ki’misaccii I'l.ORKNCK St llKI KI N Henry (Iehharii (Oftirrn. President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM I'i.ru ii I). Rimi:ai ;ii (.IKOKCK R. FnSMINC.KR I;i.ori:n k M. I)i:rwii.t.k I .KYI V. Damdiii isi k Historian Myra Saisoi.h Poet Miriam R. Uarni.t IJrll Ki-ser-ce-i! Ki-scr-cc-i! Ki-ser-ee! Ki-ser-ec! Ki-scr-cei! Ta. rah. rah! Ta. rail, rah! I’rsimis. Fourteen! kali. Rah, Rah! 43 44 Suttinr (Class Sislunt plainly. As JT i not an easy undertaking to narrate the history of the ( lass of i« i We cntere«l ujxm our college course not afrakl to face the career before us and this courage never failed us whether in victory or defeat. Our Freshman year was begun by an atTray on the green in which we came off victorious. Although we probably had immhcr on our side, yet Initli sicks were fairly well matched. The Class of 1913 gave us a hearty welcome and initiation into college life at I'rsinus. and we here express our appreciation for the kindness received at their hands Not long after our tir-t contest the college buildings were decorated with the numerals of Maroon and White, and even now these numerals can l e seen very the time drew near for the football contest, we challenged a team from the Sophomore C lass, and. although by a close score, we came off the field victors. After the game the girls of our class showed their enthusiasm by locking “I’.ig Cilice. the Sophomore champion, in Schreiner, to avenge the insults indicted upon us during the game. All of the Freshmen evaded the Sophomores in getting oft to the banquet and just before leaving we completed our triumph bv capturing the Sophomore president and taking him along to the banquet as guest of honor I ?). The climax of our Freshman year was reached when we won our victory in baseball and we could say that our first year had been a grand success. I tut not only did we gain prowess on the field: Olcvian Hall was the scene i numerous social gatherings, and our victories would have been incomplete without these pleasant evenings. ur time, however, was by no means entirely given over to these lighter objects of pursuit. We worked hard, and we had been here only a short time when wc had established a reputation for good work. We began our Sophomore year with a firm resolution that hazing should be abolished. This was not an easy step to take, but wc faltered only once. At the opening of the term we met the Freshmen on the green, and although the result was rather undecided, wc at least showed our spirit. One evening the Freshmen who did not understand our ways, stole out and placed their numerals on the college property. We were again equal to the occasion and instead of dealing rashly stuck to our resolution and decided to let the upper classmen settle the dispute and thus humiliate the Freshmen. When it came time for the Freshmen banquet, they planned it very care fully .fas if wc would try to interfere with them at that late hour. Indeed, they were so much absorbed in getting away that they did not rcniemlicr to invite-the I'resilient of the Class of 1914 as their guest. The Freshmen Class challenged us in football and we were anticipating another victory, when their challenge was cancelled. 45 lint now that we have outgrown onr underclassmen days and have liecome Juniors, wc arc content to stand hv and let otltcrs step into our places and do the things we used to do. They were days of good limes, hut now we must devote more time to keeping up the reputation for good work that we established during our first year. We have had quite a few con-tlicts with the Senior (.’lass, they not entirely agreeing with some of onr principles and methods, yet this does not interfere as long as we feel we are in the right and stand by it. It has not been an easy task for most of us to keep up a high standard of work, yet wc are ever encouraged by the goal which stands before us. With a few exceptions we have passed all of Professor Dresser's examinations, and have passed before the scrutinizing eyes of Professor llirsch. and now we feel capable of entering iqion the dignity of being Seniors. We shall always try to uphold the high standard of our Alma Mater, and we feel that we shall probably make her famous in the future through the school-teachers, lawyers, professors, and presidents that will come out of the class of tot.;. Hut wherever our ] ositions in life may lead us. may our motto: Always to Kxcel. continue with each one of us. s. ft KEEN' ifliriam ft. Saritrt Please yo 'way ami let me sleep. RI '. I)IX i. which hilhcrto has been famous for it pretzels and peanuts is now referred to as the birthplace of Miriam R. Darnel. There she lias spent most of her eighteen happy years, and she declares, though rather weakly, that there site will end Iter days. Very early in life Miriam showed ability in domestic science and succeeded in making the best kind of cakes and pies in a cast-olT stove, which she spied in a held adjoining her home. Such fondness did she possess for work of this sort that it was with reluctance she gave it up to attend the public schools. As she. herself says, she just floated through tlu- grades and on up into high school, where, after a four-years' course she was graduated. In kjio. Miriam entered I'rsinus and took her place in the Class of '14. This mere baby was lirst entrusted to the care of Aunt Lucy of the Tears and while in her charge learned to perfection the musical laugh and the correct way to walk. Hear her giggle and see her walk! In spite of the vigorous protests of her protectress. Miriam soon found favor in the eves of the I toys, and made her debut on St. Patrick's Day when she accompanied Kcho” to the Charmidean KaiHpiet. Hut the social career so well started was now further boomed when many about the college were informed that Miriam headed Johnny Alieva's list entitled. My Favorite College Ciirls.” To be sure, such encouragement put determination into this wee one's head and steadily she wafted upward until in the latter part of her Sophomore year, she suddenly calmed down and for a short while became Small. During this time her favorite pastimes were walking to Iron P.ridgc on a rainy night, and attending church on a Sabbath evening. Hut things have changed. Miriam has become a student again and a good faithful one she is. In Dr. Dresser's classes she often pulls A's. C and S's oftencr. Miriam sings sometimes, but not always, and plays the piano beautifully with one hand. She j osts the topic cards for V. V. C. A. and hands the announcements of the meetings to the Dean. She will slay at I'rsinus and be graduated and then, provided she gets a position, will teach for maylie ten years. After that Miriam will Ite good but not lonely. •17 (Carl (Cufitrr U?rrhtrl Knotch' lge comrs. bill wisdom liiujcrs.” II was one of those l ca ititill. balmy days in June. 1894. when a noisy little piece f humanity a|)| eare l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I.. Bechtel. of CollcgcviUe. I’a. The hahe was ehristened Carl Custer and the proud and happy parents cherished fond hopes that their Iniy would grow up to he a sage among men. After graduating from the Collegcville Kindergarten School at the foot of his class, little t ail passed through both common and high school in short order. During his three years in high school the little fellow had a very interesting time. t the ri| e age of fifteen, and still wearing knee breeches, he fell dangerously in love with Miss Florence Detwiler. a very-pretty little lass from Trap)Hr. Carl pursued Ins suit with such uncompromising ardor that it greatly interfered with his studies, for which reason, one of his teachers. Miss Thompson, decided to put a stop to his “cooing. Hut gallant young Lancelot bitterly resented the attempt to stifle the course of his love. and. brandishing his sparkling sword, proceeded straightway to raise Cain! In spite of these difficulties, however. Carl graduated at the very head of his class. At the age of sixteen he made his debut at Crsinus College and was thereit|ion given a royal reception by Cvp the Blood. “I.efty lam and the rest of the 1 41.? gang. Inasmuch as Carl crew loudest of the fresh ies. (ivp and his cohorts decided that a rooster without feathers running loose, would attract an undue amount of attention from the hens of the College which would not make for the best interests of the institution. So. inspired by a high sense of duty, the noble Sophs plucked the noisy fowl one evening while on his way to roost, and. leading him to Spranklc Hall garret, administered a beautiful coat of molasses and feathers. During his third year at college. Carl became engaged to a Miss Miller, from Koversford. and his time has been chietly occupied with his new love either in the library, chapel, or strolling up along the IVrkiomen Creek. Bechtel i an excellent student when he studies—and that is very seldom. He aspires to the profession of law and we believe he will make a very able criminal attorney for did he not move that great audience to tears when he recited “Madam X ? We believe that a bright future awaits our young friend and we sincerely wish him a long and most successful career. 4S fiuhrrt $immi SUirbttrr Innocent ' as the babe. that lieth on Ills mother's breast. P I.M YK.V Pa., hears the stigma of living the birthplace of this bashful lad, for lie was born in that Pennsylvania-]hitch village. July 20. 1K93. I'.ut they were soon rid of hi' presence when his father became chief engineer at I rshats and removed his family to Collcgcvillc. Koltcrl annoyed the teachers in the public schools until in sheer des-| eraiion they finally promoted him to the high school from which he graduated in June, 1910. The ensuing fall his father brought him as one of the verdant T.|’cr$ to I'rsinus ami registerc l linn in the t hem.-Pi.” group. Peyond joining “Zwing.” and entering the Freshman Declamation Contest, his life for that year was uneventful. He sj ent the summer as third assistant to (luni'lioc Charlie in the College beanery. I11 hi' Sophomore year he entered the Hist. Pol. group, where he now is. It was during this year that hi' career as heart-breaker in Dawson’s Dancing cadcmy liegan, and then also lie became Jeff Rhode's right hand mail. Also Miss Puchanan. the maid with the (iypsv eyes, held him enthralled and threatened even hi' very existence in college. Now he is a Junior, after having spent the summer as a soda clerk and corner bum in Kensington. He no longer spends nine-tenths of his time at the fire-hall jmk)I table and the remaining tenth with the aces, for his duties as hostler at Jack Shepard's, manager of the Skippack dance hall and errand boy for Prof. Hirsch and Mrs. Shepard, occupy his whole time. Furthermore, having become enamored of a certain little Pennsylvania-Dutch school teacher, lie has become a regular mcml cr of the Coilegcvillc Train Com. (delegated to welcome fair visitors ! and the Sunday evening street-bums in Norristown know him no more. Fven as Simon of the Scriptures was a fisher of men. so our Simon has lieen hunting “suckers” ever since he first saw the light of day. horse-swapping and clerking in a grocery store being his favorite occupations. In order to perfect himself in the art of grafting, he intends to take a course in the Wharton School of Finance at Penn., so as to Ik fitted to pluck in the most up-to-date manner. Thus wc are sending forth a future Poies Penrose who has our best wishes for his future success. 49 3uau Xnrntmt flUiyrr Behold! Diogenes need seek no longer. Al' ( 'UT a quarter of a century ago. the backwoods village of Yates Itoro was honored by the arrival of a long. lank, skinny baby ltov. whom his parents calle ! Ivan Norman Teddy Roosevelt lioyer. After spending his tender years on the farm driving the chickens to water and putting the ducks to roost, lie entered the rrsinus Training Camp at Slipjiery Rock. In due time, he entered I’rsinus with the renowned class of i � t i. and immediately entered the employ of Morvin (iodshall. as an aluminum peddler in Norristown. He is also general field agent and hack door peddler of Alieva's I’.read. Ilis remarkable literary ability secured for him the jiosition of writing the particulars of all shines for the Philadelphia papers, hut Paddles di«l not consider this a sufficient recommendation to admit him to the Weekly staff. Si has attained much fame as a debater and an orator, and is an essayist of promise. Mr. Hover is frequently a gallant lady's man when there is a free shine, but when admission is charged, he spends the evening in Norristown, if you ask him. he will tell you about that famous expedition to Plueniw ille liehind the flea-bitten gray nag that Vanderbilt formerly owned, on which occasion his cousins ( ?) asked him. What’s yousc guys learn at kollegc? Si is a politician of the better sort and an ardent advocate of Woman Suffrage, but lie failed to elect Teddy Woosefelt president. Astronomy is for him an absorbing topic and in the absence of ierges, he gives his attention to Stellar matters. No more stern moralist can he found about the school. He gives his full approval to the l-'acultv for forbidding the Thespian art. and makes it the rule of his life never to call u| on a young lady who smokes cigarettes. With much tirace he says lie does not “Care if he did have to borrow a biled shirt from Minicli when he went to Saylor's party. Ivan came to us as a rather ho| elcss specimen, hut under the lienign influence of a Christian college and of his roommate. Jack Kantner. he is developing into a tine gentleman, a hard-working Zwinglian, an athlete of promise, a student of no mean ability and a classmate and friend, loyal to the core. fflallarr Ctjsimjrr Daurluuurr Theory ami Practice arc one because they never disayrcc. IX tlic spring of i-' . when all nature was relaxing itself from a long winter’s nap. a blue-eyed. low-headed boy made his ap|� earanee in. and his leman ls it| on the world. Danny, as he is known, was the pride of the family and the wonder of the community. Horace (ireeley like, he could read as soon as lie was able to talk. The P.iblc was his first text I took, and his first great lesire was to become a converter of souls. Hi' father took great pains to train his prodigy lest lie should take a wrong step and thereby hinder the realization of his cherished wish to have a preacher in the family. Danny acquired his early education in the l’p| cr Providence Public Schools. In 1905. he was admitted as a Junior at West Chester State Normal School, from which Institution he graduated in 1908. While here lie learned that the preaching of the (ios| el was not for him. and he abandoned this idea for a nobler calling, that of shaping human lives while still in their infant clay: lie thinks this better than preaching, because his followers, if not obedient, can be governed by the rod. After leaving West Chester he became principal of the High School, located at Red Hill, which position he held for two years. He resigned this position to accept a similar one at Plymouth. I11 the fall of 1912. he entered the Junior (lass of Urs inus as a regular student and at once fell a victim to Prof. Hirsch's dogmatic theory as well as to the beautiful rainbow-colored binding, which Prof. Hirsch recommended to decorate his History notes, lie made the Library at I’rsinus his second home and often, when not reading, he looked with envy upon the “eds who made it their blisincS' to hold public receptions in honor of the co-eds until the Librarian put bis f x t 011 these nefarious acts. Hut he now congratulates himself liecause he resisted all these temptations. When not in the library he utilized his time in teaching Stanley Fegley to chew the cud ami to cut wisdom teeth. 1 le also instructed all day students in the art of concealing their lunch lest the hungry boys from the college beanery eat it all up. He expects to follow his chosen profession, teaching. May success crown his efforts. ll Crui Ijrrurif IlamMirisrr hid non- hr is trachimj his liltlr our to soy 'papa.' ON a bright and sunny morning, in (lie- inonlli of June. 1SS5. near the little village of Iloyertown. there was born the subject of this sketch. No one can doubt that he was ambitious to acquire know I edge, for at twelve years of age he ran away from home for three days to Satisfy his desire for a knowledge of wordly affairs. He. however, learned that knowledge must be obtained in a different way. He was graduated successively from the public schools, the 'lover town High School and I’erkiomeu Seminary. fter roughing it for awhile and seeing the world, he began once more a settled life as a school teacher in Lower Pottsgrove Township. During this j eriod of teaching Davy met his future wife. In the fall of lot 1 this prodigy entered I'rsinus as a member of the ( lass of 1015. I Icing of a more mature mind he was not so green as the rest of his classmates. Seldom was he heard to speak save in the classroom. During this year he roomed with one 11. Harrison Kell, at the home of our former Herman Prof.. Herr Frederick Non Reithdorf. When Davy entered college he expected to he graduated with the class of 1915. but by dose application he has advanced a year and so he is numbered today in the ranks of the 'i.}'crs. For a long time Davy's regular absence on Sunday was a puzzle When questioned his reply was that he had been paying a visit to some friends in Skippack. At length the secret was revealed. One evening in Xwinglian Literary Society every one was amazed by the reading of a dipping from the Skippack pajier. staling that “Davy had been married to his former fellow teacher. This year we see less of him than we did lieforc and it is safe to assume that his married life is one of profound happiness and contentment. Ns a member of Xwinglian Literary Society, he has excelled chielly as a debater. Here joining forces with tile unconquerable Turkey. he has time and time again overwhelmed his op| oncnts. In the future we c. ] ect to see him at the head of some institution of learning, interested in his work, and happy in the companionship of his wife and children. 52 JFlurrttrr fflau Drtiuilrr She sits' Itii h in atI the people's hearts. Till' young I.i ly whom you sec In-ion- s u tir-t knew the world in a little town along the IVrkiomcn. known as (iratersford. In this peaceful little country place Florence passed the lit'i years of her life on a large farm, where she fed the chickens, watered the flowers and lived the life of a trite farmer’s daughter. When she had arrived at the proper age. Florence attended the public school. During her early school days hc was of such a studious nature that it caused no surprise among her many friends when lie graduated from the little red school house with lirst honors. Trappe. the romantic little Pennsylvania Dutch town, was the next home of Florence. for her parents moved there after her graduation. For the next two years. Miss Detwiler attended the (’ollegcville High School and made her acquaintance with a few of her future college classmates. However, her aspirations did not end with her graduation, in the June of lyio, for in the fall of the same year, she registered at Irsinus College as a mcmlier of the Class of ’i.j. As a student in the Modern Language (■roup. Florence is a great friend of the French and Herman languages, and has a big place in her heart for her Latin, which she expects to teach some day. She became a member of the SchafT Literary Society during her Freshman year and has always proved herself valuable, chiefly because of her proficiency in instrumental and vocal music. As a student at I rsinus College. Miss Detwiler is known as a loyal supporter of all that is worth while in every sphere of college activity. Her pleasant manner, jolly laugh and fondness for good, innocent fun have won her many friends and have made her one of the most popular co-cos of the Class of ’14. One great question which interests all of her friends is. Has she now found a substitute for 'Ham?' We are told that Florence expects, like many others of the ( lass of '14. to become a school inarm, and that her highest ambition is to become a teacher of languages. Whatever may be her chosen work. we. one and all. wish her a most happy future with just enough shadow to temper the glare of the sun.” 5.1 ijrttni IK mix tluj “I’ollote your brut. SO.MKTLMK during the year 1888. in I.aitcaster County, near Manlieim. I’a., this voting man appeared. Kor the first several years of his life lie says, I was one of the skinniest fellows you ever saw. But after aiding father on the farm throughout his early career his stature changed considerably. After attending the public schools of his native county, his parents sent him to Klizahethtown College. Here he was digging, | erusing and plugging away at his books until he finally succeeded in passing the county examination and then taught very successfully in the public schools of Lancaster County for three consecutive years. In the meantime. Henry, however. was not satisfied with hi' present attainments and station in life. So lie went hack to school at the end of each year and in 1909 finished the Knglish Scientific course. Soon Henry found that attending school during the spring months was inefficient and slow, consequently he came back for the full year of i« ii. Besides his regular duties as student. Khy was honored with the office of the class prophet. In connection with tins he proved his ability as a writer of ] oetry in writing one of the class songs. In the summer of 1912. he entered Crsinus and was classified as a Junior. Kby always was fond of history and frequently one can hear him say, Gosh. 1 am getting history under Prof. Ilirsch.” Henry is fond of tennis and also plays football, and bv no means lias he neglected the social phase of his education, l-arly in life he visited Manlieim but later Landis villc proved to Ik- a more favorite and attractive place. It is a peculiar fact that the further on Henry gets m his college course the I)um -bcr he becomes. We Iiojk- he will fully succeed in this course. Kby is also imbued with the power of the debater and orator. 11 the whole Henry is an earnest, devoted and incessant worker. He is a member of the Knglish Historical Group. V. M. G. A., and never misses a meal at Smith’s. Since he has won some fame as a teacher already, we may predict a high pinnacle of renown for him in this profession. 54 {laul Eihjar tlirkrr His best conscience is not to let undone, but to keep unknown. BORN at Craybill. York Comity, I’a.. on the 4th of June, in the 118th vsar of the in le] eii lctu c of the I'nited States of America, Paul Kd-gar Klicker. lioiichead and Deacon. Paul early began to show signs of profound genius and entered school at the age of four. I le attended several county schools and entered the York County Academy where he was under the immediate care of “Kid I .alter. Latter entered I 'rsinus in 1909 and. after trying out the place, brought Klicker down the following year to show him the peculiar beings he had discovered. brief summary of his freshman achievements is as follows: learned to smoke and became hard: learned how to tuck himself in when lie went to bed: spent all his spare time loafing around both Street. Phila.: learned how to enter the kitchen via the Dog-House stairs and went to church twice, the first and last Sundays. Klicker returned to college the second year burdened with the resjionsi-bility of an important mission. However, in a few hours, he had fulfilled his mission: he succeeded in getting Mertz acquainted with Miss Wiest. During this year. Paul fell under the charms of Helen (of Troy) and became a dangerous rival to Come (after Come quit), but later he got in Wright. Also during this year, he began to take walks towards Trappc. just to sec how the land lay and one day he even saw the smoke-house where they kept Ham. His Junior and Senior years bid for success. Karly in his Junior year, he proved himself a good substitute for Ham” and someone, evidently, does not heed the warning. Accept no substitutes. Paul is a tennis player of considerable ability, a Schartitc. assistant baseball manager, a member of the Dog-House Crew and a Senator, lie is a member of the Latin Math. Croup and excels in Math, and Physics. After a few years of teaching, he will enter Cambridge and take a Ph. D. degree in his chosen subjects. May the gods be with him. 55 (6rnrgr Sammt tnsmimu'r Stnih'. damn you. smile! EARLY one beautiful morning in September. 1S92. there appeared on the eastern bank of the Stixpicbaima River, in Marietta. I Lancaster County, a curly-lockcd and blue-eyed little baby-hoy. • ieorge Ramon Knsmingcr. A few years later (ieorge was transferred to York County, whence a number of other I’rsinus “warts hail. Here lie entered the grade schools and later the York High School. Now. having heard of the glorious and wonderful spot—I 'rsinus. first by the vocal outbreaks of a local minister and secondly by the allagant sentences of I’reach t )mw.ake's catalogue, he decided to spend four years in Collegeville. I£nsy. as lie is often called, accompanied by his roommate. Klicker. arrived at Main Avenue in September, 1010. under the guidance of young “Kclto” Latter. The first few nights he j er formed “stunts. which he never knew existed, and in the class fracas he was a real white ho| e. tying Several of the Sophs necks into knots. George's real life did not liegin. however, until his Sophomore year. Then he was told by Shorty” Alieva. “I am here to-night.' This pm new life into him and he was soon fouim attending every shine with his one arm (ami sometimes both) out of its natural position, and his head having an inclination of thirty degrees. As a Junior lie is the same fellow, often resorting to treachery to evade the watchful eye of Omwake. 1‘lie Latin Mathematical irottp possesses this man. Here he has shown considerable ability as a mathematician. Also, in his class-room work he is very inquisitive and when something is brought up. with which lie does not agree he readily asks his little, why ( Vi”). ieorge is a Charmidean. a member of the If 'eekly staff, a senator, and a SchalVite. In all of which he has shown his interest in their various activities, What 'Sminger will do after graduation will best he known later, lie has a desire to enter a foreign land as a teacher of science, and later to work for a I’h. 1). in that line, finally, to occupy a position as a head chemist in some large establishment. Success he with him! 5 (Charles A. JFisher II’lii'n heard, my belly trembled. Tlllv Dutchman was Imrn on July K . i8S9. in the town of irginsville, Perks Co.. Penna. He sjient his boyhood day on the farm until he was sixteen. Then he journeyed to Reading, where he loafed around the boiler shops, and later went about the country working for various railroads. Mis services in this department extender! as far north as the Grand Trunk of Toronto. It was in this city that lie learned how Kell got the felon on his linger. lie received his preparatory training at Kutztown State Normal School and I'rsinus cademy. during which time he became very friendly with the females which proves that he was a noted exception to the general rule that nobody loves a fat man. In the fall of 1910. the Dutchman entered the college and settled in room 2.?. Freeland Hall, where he rested | cacc-fully until he was awakened one evening with a water-bag. From this time on Dutch was spoiled. Indeed, it was not long ere we who associated with him had to keep our distance for fear of a leak. In the spring of 1912. the prolonged cries «.f. U'e want Fisher, coming from the grandstand when our team was sorely in need of a twirler. was a psychological moment in the Dutchman's career, for the admirable manner in which he stepped into the box and fanner! seven in suction, making it jxtssible for his teammates to win out. places Ins name in the Halls of Fame as one of the greatest men in all history. Dutch says he was no lady-smasher but just went out once in a while for a good time. That Thanksgiving Day at Reading in the year 1911—for you who don't know, it was the day I'rsinus played Hucknell—well defends this statement. The Dutchman is a good fellow to approach in time of trouble; he'll think over and reason things out with you, and his sense of jH-rception is beyond that of the average. He is a good-natured, softhearted. open-faced gentleman, and slow to anger. I Ic is in a large sense a practical student and though slow to reason his statements arc weighty and justifiable. He was always in favor of the Friday Night Club and although not I'irst Duck lie easily stood the pace and never wavered. Credit falls upon him from every Junior for his faithfulness to his class. Above all wc honor this Dutchman for his companionship, and loudly do we pray that luck be with him in his chosen field of Politics. In return we hope that Dutch will never forget his Freeland “gang. 57 Crtiri) tiUuiu (Brhharii This b.iy is forest born, and both been tutored in the rudiments of many desberate studies. EARLY oil tin- morn of February 2.?. iX the stork came sail ini; across York Comity ami left at Red Lion this prodigious youth, known among us as “(iebby. For the tii't few years. Henry waxed strong and thrived on cottage cheese ami onions with an occasional pretzel. When Henry first came into our midst he was too modest to look at the co eds He had so much dislike for marauders that he and his chum. Hartman, put “locks on the door and bars to their windows. He suffered the tortures of the pre student senate days, when “freshies were introduced to the former inmates with paddles and applications of tepid water from the “Dog-House. After surviving the hardships of freshman life and learning to scrap like a demon, he entered the exams, with a way-worn, lean and hungry look. The one great thing he had accomplished' was to consider co-education as a somewhat advantageous feature at Ursinus. As a Sophomore he took shelter under the root of the “green house across the way. where he established a boarding club comi� osed of he and his chum. During the second year he became enthused over the study of “pedi-cultts capitis. paramccium and all other specimens of that calibre. With advancing years Henry acquired a philosophic trend. So philosophic has he become that it is not uncommon to hear him uttering mystic strophes that can scarcely be analyzed. nother phase which we cannot overlook, is his various opinions on man's completeness. That he has already recognized hi' incompleteness is evident in that he possesses a family biblc. (iebby has always kept his one aim predominant and never gave up anything but his waitership, two weeks after entering college, and his determination to be a bachelor. I Ic enlisted as a candidate for the track team, during his sophomore year, but finding it too strenuous took to playing tennis, wherein bis bent towards athletics terminates, (iehhard is a faithful member of the Schaff Literary Society, in which he figures as an expert in oratory and argumentation. He e.x| ects to enter Princeton after leaving I'rsinus, where lie. will persuc theological studies in preparation for his chosen profession, the ministry. 58 Sjuhrrt $aufnrd OSlrasim Stem Hunt's plotosliare drives elate full on tliy bloom. Till-, exact date of the hirth of the subject of tin- sketch could not he definitely ascertained by the historian, notwithstanding' the fact that an exhaustive search was made through all his old family records. However, after examining his teeth carefully, we believe we are not far wrong in placing it about the middle of the eighties. We don't know anything very remarkable about “GleascV boyhood days, and being a poor hand at fiction we will assume that it was s| cnt in the manner characteristic of young Americans: fighting bumbees” and stealing green apples in the summer, and playing hookey from school in the winter. .lease grew up with the rest of the green things around Gravity. his home town, and at length having come to that jieriod in his mental expansion when he began to look beyond the confines of his own back yard, he entered the I'rsinus sub-station at Rloomshurg. Being graduated from here. “Glease” set up as a pedagogue and actually fooled the | eople for a while into giving him a good school. Realizing that his bluff would soon wear out and having heard of the merits of I'rsinus through “Big-noise” Douthctt he came to Collcgcvillc and cast in his lot with the 1914'crs. Gleason's life here has been flowing along in an even tenor. Directly after registering he affiliated himself with the “Rotten jiolitics gang. of which “Note Paper” Hirsch is dictator. He also joined the Friday Night Club and was one of the most loyal “Ducklings.” During the summer of 191J. Glease stayed at I'rsinus ami took summer work, among other things “sociology. He had a hard struggle with Dan Cupid, but in the end Dan” had to bite the dust. This year Glease” has returned to his staid ways again with Hands off the co-eds as his motto. After sharpening his tools a little more Gleason hojK-s to Ik1 able to teach. Ml who are acquainted with him and know his sterling worth have little doubt of his success. 59 Ellen Jf. itallmau Her modest looks the collate inii ht adorn, Stvecl as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. SOMli years ago, a small maiden opened her blue eyes in Pottstown. and seemed very much pleased with this old world. As a little girl, she tells us. site always liked to play with little hoys rather than with girls. In tins place she attended public school and later high school. When she graduated, we are told site was the star in the class play, taking the part of a New York society matron. Indeed her people were so pleased with her success that they thought it worth while to send her to I'rsinus. As a Freshman she was always loyal. She was one of the chief conspirators in the Shreiner hall siege after the Fresh-Soph, toot ha 11 game. ( f course, she went to the class banquet, hut we haven’t found out whether she enjoyed herself or not. for she was very much opjtoscd to the boys taking the Sophomore president along At first she had great difficulty in deciding between her suitors, but by this time had made her decision. She does not decide quickly, but when she docs decide, she sticks to it. as we all know. Kllcn is a very jolly girl, always ready to join in any fun and pranks: and you must not he misled bv the quiet girl you see on the campus, for among her friends and especially in the library alcoves she shows her jolly and talkative nature. We often wondered why she spends the week-ends at home, but now it is rumored that there may he another man in the case and here we wish to warn the Senior lest he be sadly taken by surprise sometime in the near future. F.llen stands high in her class work and applies herself very diligently She takes great interest in the study of the F.nglish Bible, especially in all parts concerning Jacob. Latin and History also have special attraction for her. because she expects to teach them some day. But very recently she has expressed the desire to stay home ami continue her course in domestic science. In what she undertakes we wish her great success and happiness. 60 fSaurirr Brss (io! fair example of untainted youth. Of modest wisdom, and paeifu truth. Composed in suf’rituj. and in joy sedate. Hood without noise, without pretentions t reat. Till- exact lntc that Maurice, or Turkey, Hes lir-t Muck his pro-lx scis into the world seems to Ik- shrouded in mystery. Some early historians claimed Mt. Alto to he the birthplace of this prodigy, other equally good authorities awarded the honor to Pinch tint. a small town capping one of Pennsylvania’s mountain |ieaks. The dispute was finally settled by the discovery that the two names st m� 1 for the same place. This precocious youngster graduated with first honors from the Pinch tint high school at an early age and three years later from the Shippensburg .Normal School as salutatorian After his graduation from Shippensburg. Turkey was employed as principal of the Dry Run High School for several years. During these years, he built up the magnificent physique for which he has been so much admired by imparting knowledge, with a rod. through the hack of his pupils. The desire for a highei education finally overcame Turkey’s hoarding instincts: and in the fall of 1910. he arrived at Collcgeville in a side-door pullman. On entering I rsinus. he joined the Classical Group and soon distinguished himself for his ability to keep his nose to the grindstone without injury to that organ and to the benefit of his studies. His regularity in reporting for football practice soon gave him a regular bench position on the scrub-team. After a few weeks' experience at this position in practice, he was allowed to fill it on one of the numerous scrub-team trips. (hi this trip Turkey very nearly lost his job as star bencher. bv coach Gay's order. Get ready to get in the game: but the limp's whistle blew before Turkey could divest himself of his sweater, and Turkey lost his only chance of becoming a line star that year. It is impossible for anyone to predict the future of this versatile young man. With the business training lie is receiving in the college book room and his crooked dealings in class jnditics he is liable to be anything from a railroad magnate to a political grafter. 61 iBrruliarto fiulirrt ijrllrr hr 1 hr ttvr Iks ah out as lurch as a w mid. Till - next feature on the screen is Harney. He might not be going very fast, hut surely that characteristic smile and va l llc of the vell-fe l Teuton will enable him to get there” yet And if birth in I lazlcton. the acquisition of avoirdti| ois through exercise, and the pursuit of culture ’round town have to do with future success, then it is his. The movie shows the Freshman tirst. lie ambles to College with his traps suspended from both arms and connects himself with August and the pharmacy shop; he harbors Freshmen in his room, blows out the light, and is kindly manipulated. But alas! that the deluded Sophs, deign to befriend him. for is it not he who tramps on seven of their necks in the ( lass scrap and who receives due praise from the lla lclon newspapers? Local advice seems to eclipse Hazleton commendation, however; ami in ever changing contrasts, as the occasion so demands, does he remain (put-scent or become talkative, is he obliged to grind his teeth rather than to speak .and must he dole out his lamp-fried sausage. When so coerced he becomes womanly inclined, and often is he | erccived trying to make dates with Katie.” Let it be said, however, with all these experiences, Bernhardt is not a speedy bov. he never gallops (not even for Whitcy”) ; he just walks and grins and grows fat. Now a Junior. Heller is just as chivalrous as of yore, although along lines of behavior, he assumes once again his Freshman form. He trots instead of races, thus conforming with the Dukes code of ethics, and offers beautiful prayers as chaplain in wing. Heller is an active member of Zwinglian. of the Y. M ('. A., of the scrub football and baseball teams, of the classical group, and of Kuhns' Bakery. He is of a mirthful dis-jHisition and is well liked. According to reports. Barney will study for the ministry, after which he will impart to the world Professor Windy (kale’s conception of the future world. This picture has been passed by the National Board of Censorship. 62 tBrujamm ISarrismt IKrll Thou tall inerease in wisdom os the centuries roll on. IX the spring of i8 )i. all Perry County was in a stale of excitement when it was rejiorted that in the town of Saville was lx rn a lx y. who was Iestine l to become one of the greatest succors the worhl ever knew IIX natural trend of mind manifested itself early in life, when he would slip away from mamma and go fishing. When lie came to I'rsinus he lxiasted of his great catches ami tried to show all how great a I'isher he was. hm sad to say lie took the route of all great men who diverge from the straight and narrow road of their professions. Heretofore he was accustomed to catch Minnies. now he endeavored to catch big ones and sail to say lost bait, hook and all. in i 7. he left the high school of Saville and entered Conway Hall where he was noted as a long distance runner, and also a great trainer of ponies. I Icing recommended by the faculty of Conway, Hoc Omwake permitted him to enter I'rsinus on condition that he would room in Trappc and tend Mrs. Royer's chickens. In his freshman year he was somewhat of a recluse after his adventurous “fishing trip: but in his sophomore year he liecame famous as the servant and cook of Dr. Rusvclt von Riethdorf. He would sit up until one and two o'clock in the morning listening to von Riethdorfs theories as to why Teddy Rusvclt should he elected as president. There was another great ]tower working wonders with this tender lad. He met a young damsel at Trooper Heights, who took him to church. He soon renounced his earlier doctrines and took up the one of his newly found affinity. He even promised to become a minister and e. |xnind the doctrine of 1‘redestination, lie then joined all the religious societies jtossihle. He became a member of the Y. M. C. A., the Brotherhood of St. Paul and Dr. (•nod's Bible Class, lie is also a member of the wing. Literary Society, the Rn-.y Staff. I'rsinus Relay Team. Handel Choral Society and the Bluff Club.” Because he was so well qualified in all spheres of life at I'rsinus he was appointed as Dr. Yost's assistant at a special meeting of the faculty. His duty is to assist in breaking up six Killing parties which have become so prevalent in the library. His future intentions are good. On leaving I'rsinus he will enter Princeton Theological Seminary. In this we predict for him remarkable success. 63 Anna (Grarr Srmmrrrr l care not for the 'sons' that shine. Love me and the world is mine. FKt M the time nna first o| encd her little peepers in the “Switzer-lain! of America. her affections were divided. As a child she used to run away and even now 'lie sometimes di a| | ear mysteriously. Anna attende l the l.chighlon public schools and in due tune was graduated. As a rule, she stood high in her classes. At one time, however, she greatly surprised her folks by being nineteenth in rank. Still Anna was not to be blamed for this. Some naughty l � ys were continually interrupting her in her studies by offering her treats of niggerheads and lolly-jiops. Anna wanted to be distinguished, and so after two years of study at K. S. N. S. she received the egotistic title of M K l.ehighton and Kut .town not affording sufficient social advantages this light-headed young lady came to l ollcgevillc in h io. and entered the illustrious Class of K� i4 She has been class poet, class historian ami among other things, a member of the 1014 Ki'itv statT. Hut it is in the social world that Anna takes a most prominent place. As a Freshman and Sophomore she never let a Saturday evening pass without being sociable and “setting up” in the (Mevi.au reception room. Romantic things hap| ciicd in the vicinity of Olevian. The days of chivalry with knighthood returned. Anna was serenaded with a grapliophone under her window and one night, while out on a moonlight walk in the snow, was addressed with these words. “Die lust wie cine Illume, so shim mid hold mid rein. Among her hows are blue ones, yellow ones •“Chester and Gawge, Xnna's favorite themes, are true love and friendship. She carries on a voluminous corres| ondencc. Nor i' this limited to letters, for telegrams and sjd-cial deliveries often arrive from Princeton. Among her accomplishments is rare musical ability. Her repertoire consists of Melody of lane, the Flower Song. Orange Hlossoms. the Song of the Robtb)ins. of which she is particularly fond, and the Campus Song, which is similar to a Princeton song and calls up fond memories. Next year, she expects to receive an A. It. Oftentimes site speaks of going to Mt. Holyoke or some other large school for an A. M.. but we think her next title will be M.K.S.” 64 R obbins alinnuui tluuwii Sirhluir This fell ore has a shell like ary oilier lobster. Till M. S KIAY K )I) KICIIKIXH, more commonly known as Kich. first made display of his cute little form. November 22(1. 1892, in the village of Bangor. somewhere U] among the Northam| ton County hills. It was in this little town that Kich received his preliminary education and gained honors as a scholar, largely through his ability in bllifting. ftcr laying a strong foundation for his education and athletic career in the village schools, his jiarcnts decided to send him to I'rsinus in order to further broaden his mind, and also that he might be under the watchful eye of his brother Roy. who acted as a guardian for him. since such a small piece of humanity was scarcely able to take care of itself. Since his arrival at I'rsinus Kich has In-come active in every phase of college life. In the cla� room you find in him the qualities of a student, on the athletic field he has gained prominence through his ability as a bluffer. In college club life. The Brotherhood of Bacchus boasts of him as one of its most loyal members. President of the Club. Jack Shephard, says: He attends the meetings more regularly and takes a more prominent part than any other member. Socially. “Kich” stands out as a giant among pigmies. At all social functions held at Shreincr or Olevian Hall, last year. “Kich was there, on the outside at least, trying to entertain the girls. Aunt Sahara or Mother Cordo. Not only is T. HI wood prominent along lines already enumerated, but the Y. M. ('. A.. SchatT Society. Junior Class. Prof. Ilirsch’s Sunday-school Class, the Brotherhood of St. Paul and the Freeland Sewing Circle, all congratulate themselves in having him as a member of their ranks. After completing his course at I'rsinus Kich expects to pursue the study of law preparatory to taking up the work of Senator Penrose as his successor. 1’here is little doubt that this small but mighty specimen of the human genus will have as great success in his chosen calling as he has had as a student at I 'rsinus. f,5 (Brarr 5J. IK ranter Shall I compare thee to a summer's Jay Thou art more lovely and more temperate. ONK bright sunny day in March it; the little village of Ironbridge. I Vnnsylvania. irace X. Kramer first opened her eyes to the light of this world. No one thought at that time of connecting this same-little maid with the (’lass of i«h ). of I'rsinus College. At the prof er age. Grace was sent to a I’erkiomen Township public scitool. where she began her education Here she won much esteem front her schoolmates for her social and kindly attitude, and from her teachers for her brightness and zealous pursuit of her studies. Having completed her course, site was graduated with highest honors, ( irace now deemed it wise to come at once to I'rsinus. and the following autumn she was found among those valiantly pursuing their courses in I'rsinus Academy. In the Academy. Grace remained one year and in the fall of 1910 she entered I’rsinus College prc |K-r as a Freshman and as a member of the Knglish Historical Group. In the fall of toil, we were all alarmed about her. For almost two whole weeks after the opening of school we missed her. But one morning, to the delight of us all. she made her appearance. It was during this year that it was said of her: She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. It was this year that Grace attended society quite often and the above quotation may have had its origin through this. At any rate it is known that she did not go home alone. irace is fond of being out-doors and never hesitates, unless the weather will not permit, to walk from her home in Ironbridge to I'rsinus College. This walk is along the historic I’erkiomen ( reek and it is the effects of this exercise which gives the ruddy glow to her cheeks and the feeling of pleasantness which generally dominates her. All through her college years she was and still is held in high esteem by all. She is light-hearted and care-free. She never worries. She is kind and gentle and it is this that wins for her the favor of all. It is ('trace’s intention to complete her course in I'rsinus College and then become a school teacher. Let us all hope she may have the best of success in this undertaking. ( . Cmt ly'l Captain K� ido” Joint Ernest JBerts “. I damsel has ensnared him u-ith the glances of her dark roving eyes. JOHN ERNEST MERTZ. the ' lTctty Boy of our class, first yelled for his milk bottle at l.intiehi. Pa.. f, ebruary 8, 1895. Owing to his scrappy nature, he was unable to endure the society of the l.intiehi Babyites more than one year, so his parents moved to Spring City. I’a.. where Pretty” learned to warble words of wisdom, intermingled with erics of Eritzie Kook it. meaning that a ttcighlior's dog was also fond of milk, particularly the kind on which Ernest thrived. Again he prevailed upon his parents to leave his tormentors and he moved to Kicgelsville. Bucks County, Pa., in 1898. Here he began his education at the public schools, and continued it in the Durham Public Schools, to which town his parents moved in 1903. After absorbing all • f the learning that he could in the public schools, he attended Kicgelsville cadcmy. from which he graduated in 1910. While here he learned to play baseball, in which art he has become quite proficient since entering Crsinus. When a boy he would play no games unless he could win them all. In case he lost, he was always sure to cry. Having such a rapacious ap] etite for knowledge. Ernest entered Crsinus in the Kail of 1910. Here he resolved that no member of the fair sex should ever bring him to her feet. But lo. and heboid, at the beginning of his Sophomore year, there entered into the ranks of the Freshman class a girl, the like of which Ernest's eyes had never before beheld. The young lady whom “papa Wiest declared he had sent to Crsinus to find a man had found and transformed Ernest. He was the man. Ernest is always a good student, lie is a firm lover of “his Latin and his Creek. He asks so many questions in Psychology as to cause the Professor to wonder that so small a head could' carry all he knew.” As a Zwinglian debater ami mock-orator he is unexcelled, since he can rip it otT by the yard. In his Junior year, he left that Zimmerman bunch” and roomed among the Divinity students in order to get the proper atmosphere for his future calling. Ernest is a staunch Zwinglian. a loyal supporter of the Y. M. C. A. and an efficient Ruby artist. He is a baseball and tennis enthusiast, possessing a wonderful ability to come back. We wish John Ernest great success in his chosen field—the Ministry. 67 Ilarnb Emrrsmt fHrjirrs This is a slif hl immrritohlr mini, mranl to hr sent on rrromis. A MOM! the ancient, level plains of Y. rk (.'minty, I’a.. 1S90. this unassuming fellow was ushered into Cod's world of confusion. Of course, when Jakie was a mere baby he looked like all others. fter growing sufficiently large, people could dilTerentiate him from other living beings. Before little Jakie attende l school in the old re l school-house, be was daily engaged in teaching his sister to walk, and in watching the file for mother. During the summer “Jakie worked on his Dad’s farm. Naturally, he grew up acquiring all the knowledge of farm life. I'lie cobl, bleak, winter days were sj ciit in the country school. A few of his country school teachers were intensely interested in this quiet son. and by their efforts Jakie was mtluenced to go to college. Klizabethtown college was chosen a a place for the beginning of a school career. He accomplished tasks by degrees and finally succeeded in getting a school in his native county where he taught for three successive years. In the spring of 1 � 11. he received his |H'dagogical diploma from Klizabethtown College. A transition period now dawned upon him. during which time he decided to enter the Junior Class at I'rsinus College, lie not only takes much interest in his class work, but also becomes quite efficient in the culinary department. Cooking rice is his specialty. 'e should not forget to mention that, according to his mind. French is a mess. Biology is a bug-bear to him. Frequently, you can see him tugging away at his aged microscope in order to see some wiggling monster move its big feet Things not seen with the naked eye are always detested by him W e seldom see him talking with anylxwly. but who knows what lie does when he i to York County? Jakie is a faithful friend to all who know him. He has already become a mcmlxT of the Y. M C A. He is seldom absent from the Young Men’s Bible Class. His ambition is to enter the teaching profession. May his work lx- crowned with many laurels!” OS A New AAU7“ Vo6TS fHag ISatuirr JJrarsmt .llivig thr i'i l sei iieslereil ;■ ( (• of life She kept the eren tenor . f her wo . AS the days grew shorter and dinner, and ilie cohl wind began l� blow, and now and then a snowllakc fell from the sky. May Wanner Pearson first breathed the cold air in the rural districts of rp|H-r Providence Township, (if a naturally healthy ami practical nature, 'lie formed an early association and cotnmnniteation with murmuring brooks, singing birds, cackling hens, and mooing cows. At an early age she attended a country chool of her district and later attended Roversford High School, from which place she graduated with first honors. I'rsinus College next attracted this maiden, where she entered as a I.atin Mathematical student, but since 'lie could not make the acquaintance of all the members of the chemistry class, she changed and became an Knglish Historical student. Pecanse of her short stays at the college, unfortunately, the students have not become very well acquainted with her. She comes down in the morning and stays only until after her last class. I lowevcr. among the girls with whom she is acquainted, she has gained a very favorable reputation, living jolly, studious, bright, and kind. Never has May been known to neglect any lesson, duty or irksome task. Diligently and industriously she i' climbing slowly up toward the great goal. Now long hours after the eyelids of her fellow-schoolmates are closed in happy dreams, from liencath May's window may lie seen rays of light •■pearson the inky blackness of the night. This is one proof of her earnest pursuit of knowledge, which shows that she applies herself to her studies with a zeal that might well put to shame many of her class mates. May has a particular aversion to anything classified under the head of masculine gender. She is terrified at the sight of a man and even turns pale with fear in the presence of a small l oy. W’e wonder, therefore, what will happen when she becomes a learned school inarm and is confronted by a class of boys. As the years roll on. we feel sure her work will bring its reward and the (.'lass of 1914 will feel honored to have on its roll the name of May Pearson. _A 69 fflarrrn 3Jnlnt JJrlrra Sweet is fhr smile of home, the iimtiuil look. 11 hen hearts are of eaeh other sure. Till'! beautiful landscape of Lehigh County, in the ncighltorhood of Slatington. lirst witnessed the birth of a slim, tiny and puny baby wliom scarce the fates did save. Through hard lalior his strength developed, though his stature remained somewhat the same, lie spent his early life in a small schoolhouse on the hill. It was there that lie first met the pride of his heart. Completing his course at Allentown I’rep. he narrowly escaped the grappling irons of love and arrived at Crsinus College. I’ete. as he is best known, was discovered the second night after his arrival, when he was introduced to a few of his schoolmates in East-Wing. It was here that he showed his ability as a wrestler, while the molasses tlowcd with great rapidity. In his Sophomore year, after having escaped uninjured from the obstructions cast into Mut’s class, he was � cen as a co-laborer with ‘‘l)oc l-'ox chasing, catching and carrying cats, dogs. | o$sums and various other animals into the death chantl cr. Doe usually employed him as his assistant on his biological trips, to care for the boxes and always have them at hand. Pete is one of the most studious, quiet and religious students of the institution. Ilis great interest in religious work won for him the office of treasurer of the S'. M. C. A. His name appears on the enrollment of the Zwinglian Literary Society, where he has become famous for his ability as a del ator and singer. After graduation from Crsinus College, he intends to enter the Medical Department of the Cnivcrsity of Pennsylvania. His future c. | ectations are that sonic day he may settle as a Doctor of Medicine in a lieautiful home, where pleasure shall not Ik- lacking. 70 fcsthrr JJrtrra Thitujs arc not -.chat they seem. IT show wonder ime sew good. My papa lutz a minister and he lining me up good in a little town near too Ejipt and I Jet Idem and Xazreth and the jorden River. Ime still little hut eye was littlcr then. Eye went 2 skooi in Slatington up haek hcchind Allentown and never mist a day fore 11 years. Eye dident like the boys then hut they liked me. i er-tikler Oliver. Then I groad up and went to hie school, and Oliver liked me liettcr than ever, hut knot me him. Wen they began to play kissing games at hour class mcatings eye youstcr put on my cote and run home. Well, at last I grajewated and my papa sent me down hear to Yoursignus (,'ollij to get over my bashfulness and become a jxiit. and eye have dun both. It dident go sew good at lirst hut we had lots of fuj parties and eye allwiz invited Echo anil he wus sew bashful eye had 2 lawk. That helpt me a good eel and now Vnnas bow sez ime improoving. Horace .Mess took me too the Freshman Jewnyour shine and he sent up a card with his name on it and I wus the only girl that got won. Then 1 went home on my summer vacashun and had it framed- It looks pritty. In my Sofamore year the boys dident bother me much till 1 had a burthday party and this time I invited Men. The party mite of ben niser if weed only of had sum kissing games. I don't mind them enny more. Eye was class poit this ycrc to and Oliver put the jioim in his dads paper. Eye 4got 2 tell you Oliver sends me the Slatington gnus every weak, and he takes me 4 auto rides in the summer at leest he thinks he auto. This ycre ime a Jewnyour and eye have to grind harder than ever. I don't even hav tint to praktis my pie anna lessons witch my teecher sez i . a grate shame. I can pleigh sue bwa butiful. that's wot sh calls it. but doctor Stancy lerned us to call it sues Ixivs—it means the forests. Won time (dec herd me play it in Shot' Sawsity of witch eye am a naetivc mcmlter and go every to weaks. and he asked me 2 play tucker with him. I hlong 2 the Handle Coral Sawsity. sew you see 1 can sing good 2. Last ycrc eye met an ice young man. he goze to Mule in berg Collij. If I only hadent of started at Yoursignus 1 believe ide go too Mule in berg if thadc only take girls thare. Well, eye must clothes. I dont no wat ilc dew if I ever get tliroo hear. The only thing I want 2 bee is 1 don’t want to get married till ime 26. 7i August AtiJirriu Shutfrlint His head like a smokestack, the funnel nnswept, ■ bid the ideas whirlini 'round and 'round in it. OX tile “tli day of March. in the year 1890. the city of Hazleton slumlicrcd | eaoofnlly on, little dream ill); that on that day the first toll of Ding-Don '' was heard. 11 is parents hearing the silvery chimes of his hirth t wik in jiossession their only child. After his graduation from the public schools and from Hazleton High (whatever that is) lie decided that he would like to have a little co-cducalional life, so with his twin brother “I’aruey” he made arrangements for their round up at I ’rsiims. I .ate in the afternoon on a sultry September day. Ding-Dong.” with two suit cases, three trunks and a doctor's certificate, arrived at Collcgc-ville on the I’erkiomeii I.united. Reaching the college, he was assigned to a cell, and the door locked and barred. On the second night after Ding-Dong's arrival, while entertaining some of his classmates, he was startled hv the ferocious approach of footsteps. Locking the door, he presented Ins doctor's certificate through the keyhole for approval. His enemies were relentless, however, and he was compelled to s| end a short time in the adjoining room. Ding-Dong was not satisfied with disturbing liast Wing, hut he flitted around Slircincr” until hi' little tinkle attracted a Klein) c) Madchcn from Reading down.” ThK interest absorbed most of his time during his Freshman days, but 111 his Sophomore year he brought his mother to ( ollegeville to live with him, in order to detract his attention from the co-eds and to take proper care of his feeble body. August has been assisted in his development by the medicine bottle, which has given him his physical training and during his Freshman year he was the regular druggist of “Fast Wing.” He is a wag in his way and once or twice has come near making us laugh at his jokes. His athletic ability can lie put in a thimble. However, lie usually minds his own business and we can wish for him nothing but success in his chosen field, the ministry. 7-1 Sitgar (Thomas Snliinsnu I am groping for the keys Of the heavenly harmonies. SOM 1C time in the late ’eighties a bahy boy came to a Bridgeton. N. J . home to whom was given the name Edgar Thomas Robinson. While still an infant he indicated his future field of fame by trying to harmonize his wails with the high tenor of the Jersey mosquitoes. When lie became old enough to leave his crib he had his voealistics further de-vclojicd by selling papers on the streets of Bridgeton. As a newsboy he was quite successful for he sang out the news instead of shaking it. and the ! coplc liought his papers to stop the noise. Young Hob.'' attended the public schools and later the Bridgeton High School. He entered the West Jersey Academy from which he was graduated in M vS. The next two years were sj ent in teaching. During his High School days he played football, sang in a choir and fell in love with Ethel, a girl with red hair, i Rob told her it was kissed by the amber rays of the sunset.) Since coming to L’rsinus. Rob has realized that her hair is just plain red after all and his recovery has been rapid. 1 le says he was vaccinated, baptized and fell in love all on the same day and none of them “took.” “Egg” as lie is familiarly called here, came to I’rsinus in the fall of ! )io. He looked so solemn that some thought he was the advance guard of a funeral. Rut Tucker Robbins, who came with him. explained to the more inquisitive ones that he was grieving over his separation from Ethel and that in time it would wear otf. It has. Ivgg connected himself with Eather Hirsch's Historical Peculating Group and got down to work. He soon quit, however, and began devoting his energies to more important matters. Egg's forte is music, and in this lie excels His one recreation is midnight boating on the Perkiomen. Of course there’s a “Caust Ian).” In more serious strain. Bob. has ability in many directions. A loyal member of his class: assistant editor of the Rtnv. a valued member of the Zwinglian Literary Society, connected with all the music organizations of the school, and interested in other activities—with such varied experience we can predict for him nothing but success in his chosen profession, teaching. 7.1 i liUrfrh Samft Xumbaugii l.ozv is u wondrous thing. YOU now liavc the privilege of gazing on the picture that portrays one of the finest fellows at Ursimts. Among the beautiful rolling hills of old Perry County, where gently Hows the 1 Hite Juniata. in the year 1888. was born this son of Ursinus. of whom we now take pleasure in writing a few traits. My pen staggers! And well it may. to write in such a few words the dominating traits of so rare and curious a specimen as Roomev. so I exhort you to put on your smoked glasses, when you gaze at this scintillating luminary of the Ursinus Constellation. After helping his father on the farm to pick pumpkins, shovel potatoes, haul out the dead, and water the ducks, he taught in the little brick school-house by the roadside near Millcrstown. and later entered the preparatory school of Conway Hall, which opened the door for him to Ursinus. After entering Ursinus the first great and wise step he took was to affiliate himself with that august body the Historical Political Group and thus break away from the time honored custom that a theological student must be a classical man and an equestrian. The life of this laughing youth has been greatly changed since his first days at Ursinus: due to a number of heart-breaking disappointments on the part of Cupid. For so many days he cooed and billed over a certain fair queen, who was ruthlessly taken from him by one “Preach Jacobs. Since then Roomcy” has tried to patch up his broken heart by making frequent visits to Norristown. For two years “Roomy has spent his summer vacation j e ldling pots and pans, and at this work he has been more successful than many of his co-partners, like Fisher and Riegel. If you are interested in this phase of his career just ask him to tell you how the old Irish lady threw him out the front door. And he took his sample case right with him. Ulrich is a preacher of no mean type. He sjiokc at Graters ford and the church has been closed ever since, lie is an active member of the Y. M. C. A., the lirotherhood « f St. Paul and Mouthy Wcidorn’s track Squad. With such a marvelous record back of him we may rightly predict a successful future in his chosen profession, that of the ministry. 74 ffliira Braurr Salutlft 'lies beautiful, and liter,-for,- to be wooed: Site’s a woman, therefore to be won. LANSDALK claims the honor of having been the birthplace of Myra Heaver Sabohl. There she first attended kindergarten, then entered the public schools, and was graduated from I.ansdale High School in the Class of 1910. In the fall of that year she and Cora entered Ursinus. and took up their lodging in the third lloor front of Olevian, where they still room. She joined the l.atin-Mathematical Croup and was the only girl in her class brave enough to continue in Mathematics beyond the required course; but we have her word for it. that she rather likes to he the only girl in the class. Front the beginning. Myra proved herself a loyal member of the Class of i.} and though she did not attend her own class banquet, as a Sophomore, she helped stack” the rooms of the Freshman girls, when they slipped away to their banquet, forgetting to tell her they were going. Although not especially fond of studying, she i nevertheless a hard worker, and does faithfully whatever tasks are assigned her. Particularly docs she enjoy serving on refreshment committees and help wash up the dishes afterwards. Among the girls she is very popular, and her room always contains some visitors when she is around. This may be because she owns the largest chafing dish in Olevian, but we arc more inclined to think it is owing to her pleasing personality. Hut her popularity is not confined among the girls, for did not Horten rave over Iter wonderful brown eyes, even when she was a demure Freshman, and would not Small gladly have been her devoted escort ? “Very religiously.” almost every Saturday, she packs her suitcase and goes home for the week end to see her mother ( ?) and teach her Sunday-school class, to which she is very devoted. In her Sophomore year, much to the chagrin of the Zwinglian girls, who wasted strenuous efforts upon her, she joined Schaff Society, and never did this literary society gain a more loyal member. She is also a loyal member of the Y. W. C. A., of which she is secretary. After graduation. Myra expects to teach mathematics somewhere, and if her present is any indication of the future wc are sure success alone awaits her in her chosen profession. 75 . JFlumirr 4Hae rlirismi perfect woman, nobly planned To team, to comfort, and command: . hid yet a spirit still, and bright With sometliini of an angel's light FI.OKKNCK M. K SCI IKURKX wav born in the remarkable borough of C ollegcville. When quite small she received the nickname of “Flossie. and still retains it. She has always received very careful home training, which has proven very advantageous many times since. Naturally she attended the Collcgcvillc Public School, ami in 1910 graduated from high school. Then, after much consideration, she entered I'rsinus as a sj ccial student: however, a strong attachment was soon formed and Florence decided to continue her work and the next year became a regular student. I Icing a member of the Modern Language Group she specialized in Gentian and French, nevertheless Chemistry had its own attraction and here she shone the brightest. Among this fair damsel's favorite enjoyments are fast walking, skating. Y. V. C. . socials and tete-a-tetes in the library. Florence is very fond of all kinds of cones, especially ice-cream cones and An-conas. Unlike most students she has been unable to decide which literary society holds the greater attraction and takes great pleasure in visiting both. Hut there are several excellent reasons for joining wing. Florence will either continue her school work at John Hopkins University or attend some medical school and hospital, where she may take up the study of medicine. Her ideal is to become a trained nurse or physician. However, whatever she decides upon, there is no doubt that she will prove very efficient in any capacity. ?( 1930 Say Iranian “Ask hi,• no i uostions, and I'll tell you no fibs. TIM-: young gentleman whose likeness adorns this page, was ushered into this vail of tears. in the little town of Kreamer. Pa., some time during the year 1890. The wav he turned Ins toes indicated that he would some day he a bright and shining light in this world of gloom, so he was christened Ray. This little spark of celestial fire called Ray.' grew and developed in the fear and admonition of his parents ami when he was accounted old enough he was sent to the Kreamer public schools. It soon became evident that the educational advantages of iy reamer, were too limited for one of Ray’s promise, so he was sent to I’rsinus Academy, lie completed Ins prep work in 1910. and in the fall of the same year was found in the ranks of the Class of '14. Terry, as he is familiarly known, has made good on the athletic field. He started at the bottom, served his time on the side lines, finally made the scrubs and now is one of coach Price’s most dependable line-men on the 'Varsity football eleven. He has been chosen to captain the team during the coming season, and when his squad gets on the war path, next fall, we doubt not that there will Ik- a goodly number of scalps hung up in the I'rsinus Wigwam. As a social star “Terry is not very luminous, preferring to be an occasional rather than a “regular. He was a member of the “Distinguished Order of Ducklings.” but never could swim as gracefully nor dive as deep as some of his fellow memlters. Terry is a member of the Historical-Political group, and of the Zwinglian Literary Society, lust what his occupation will be when he quits I'rsinus. he has not yet definitely decided; but whatever it may he we wish him happiness and success. 77 Earij Haker Small “You load, hand in your material' LARY'S grandpapa's pnenomen was Ijizartts. lienee I.arv for short ()ne bright morning in the early 'So's. the sun ap| carc l over the horizon on the outskirts of Marion, Pa. This was the lav of a Small” birth. When about three and one-half years old our little tot toddled off to school with the rest of the kids, lie kept this routine going until old enough to follow the plow, then he studied potato-hugs. Well, this lad of the 'oil develop'd a husky frame. Like most of the “hcckers” in his vicinity he took pleasure in dark night rides on dad's best horse. On one particular evening the boys determined to make him the goat. They were enjoying themselves at a neighbor’s home and cider was passed around. Strange to say. when the company was homeward l ound, Small's horse escaped from beneath him. A broken arm. a crooked toe and a dislocated ear was the result. To top it off. just as he arose to continue the journey, down the pike came an angry bull. liver since this experience Grandfather Lary” carries light curly hair, which was formerly black, except for a couple bald spaces on the front end. Dancing always appeals to Senator” Small. As it is with Postum. so it is with Lary. There's a reason. Janet taught him to reverse. You know she is the school maiden we seldom hear about. This gangster came to I'rsinus to train either for the aluminum peddling trade or preaching. lie arrived anyway and made good. The Academy Scholarship was given him for his self-imposed reformation. I .ary has held tip his reputation as a hard worker and model man. Every Sabbath at Sunday-school ami church you can sec him waving his fist in his untiring efforts to coax music out of the j eoplc. lie is one-fourth of the college male quartette. I hc co-eds have a fatal attraction toward him. and his trouble this time is termed fickleness.” Read of the following victims: Grace. Mary, Myra. Doroth) and other Dearies too numerous to mention here. As a public s|ieaker this stalwart Father or Pop” of his class will make his mark because he is a natural born leader. In his Sophomore year lie was chosen to carry out the doctrines of No hazing allowed — success followed. We find him always a loyal Schaffite and siqqiorter of the Y. M. C. A. As a member of the Weekly staff and Editor of the 1914 Ruby, he has proven his right to be among the celebrated literata” of our country. 7 (Cura tfialsrl Siiiafiuia To persevere is one's duty; To be silent is a good trait. Jr ST outside the town of l.ansdale, in the little village of Colmar, when spring was in it-. beauty, there Idossoincd forth one fairer than these, to whom was given the name Cora. At an immature age. Cora showed an ardent desire for liooks and consequently, as soon as she attained the required age. was sent to the public school of Colmar. Kvcry day for eight long years she could be seen with her little !unch-l ox. trodding her way to the lonely schoolhouse. Vet. Cora was not satisfied with the bit of knowledge she received during that time and decided to attend the Lansdalc High School, where, after three years of diligent study she graduated with honors in the spring of niio. Having thus shown her mental ability as a scholar, she entered l.Tsinus College in the fall of the same year and was heartily welcomed into the Class of 1914. Her spirit was never lacking in furthering the welfare of her class and her loyalty is always evident. Aside from this she takes a deep interest in the social affairs of the college and at the same time does not slight athletics. One of her greatest hobbies along the athletic line was to shine forth most earnestly in the College Yell Hold (t) 'em. Hold (t) 'em. In addition to this it might be said, that fortune favored Cora with a twin sister. They resembled each other to such a great extent, that it was scarcely | ossibIc to distinguish one from the other. This was proven in a little incident which occurred while her sister was visiting her at college, when someone ventured to speak to her. mistaking her for Cora. Oft times Cora is noticed going in the direction of Colmar. It is sup] oscd that site is homesick for her twin sister. Nevertheless, during her college career Cora has been a distinguished scholar. Also a staunch and active member of the Schaff Literary Society, to which she never fails to give her prompt ami undivided attention. She is also a member of the Young W omen's Christian Association. W’e prophesy for Cora a most brilliant future in her profession of teaching and her many friends wish her the greatest success. 79 Until iilisahrth I siiwt. attractive kind of ftrace. .1 full assurance, i iven by looks Continual comfort in a face. THK young la«lv whose fair features adorn this page first saw the light of clay in Jeffersonville. Pa., in the year |S J4. Her parents, realizing that Jeffersonville was no place for a child of Ruth’s promise, moved to Philadelphia. Here she cultivated those airs which have since given her surpassing grace and self-com|K surc. Ponging for the associations of early years, the family moved once more, this time coming to Collegeville. After finishing the public school. Ruth entered the Collegeville High School from which she was graduated in 1910. Thirsting for a deeper draught from the Pierian Springs, she matriculated at I'rsinus in the fall'of i«� io and entered the ranks of the 1914'ers. Since entering Ursinus. Ruth's work has been interrupted several times but she has always returned and Iiojk-s to Ik- among the number to receive the passport to larger things a year hence. To the casual observer. Ruth appears as a quiet, self-possessed maiden. There are those, however, who know that Ruth is not always as demure as she ap|K ars to be. During her Freshmen days she took a lively interest in the Junior member of a certain tailoring establishment, which had a branch in Collegeville. and now in these' latter days of her school life it is said that the Irish find special favor in her sight. Ruth is a member of the Modern Language Croup, of the Handel Choral Society, and although not a member of either literary society, is a frequent visitor at both of them. We are told that Ruth exjK-cts to teach after leaving I'rsinus. and in this field of endeavor we bcs]K-ak for her only success. So IziUta ittarir Ittaiutrr reither a Harrltocr' nor a Lender He. Till-', quiet aiul unobtrusive village of Gratersford claims the honor of being the birthplace of this co-ed. As soon as F'dna’s jxircnts saw the shajK- of her hea«l. and the color of her hair, they concluded at once that she would Ik- bright (red). Kdna. however, says that her hair was actually lark. but changed color, due to her fondness for carrots. At tlie age of six. her father moved her. together with his other goods.—to t'bourue. where she attended public school. letter she moved to the educational centre of West Chester. attended the Normal, and was finally graduated with honors. This i' the only place where she has succeeded in graduating, except from the infant department at Sunday-school. While at Normal a leanish boy played a great part in her life. During his courtship Kdna was the recipient of numerous and large boxes of candy, tor which, it is said, her brother was very grateful. In the fall of 1910. Kdna joined the ranks of the illustrious Class of '14 at I rsinus College. In her Freshman days she was taken under the protection of a certain Senior. Willie came just to her heart and her feelings toward him can 'till be seen at the mere mention of his name. It was at her first ScliatY Anniversary that she had “Turkey while in season. Toward the end of her Freshman term, and during her Sophomore year Kdna was Barrhocd for all shines. Like all great people, absentminded-ness is one of her most characteristic traits. So absentminded is she that 'lie sometimes forget' to eat at the table and not long ago she discovered in Kconomics Class that she had brought her toothbrush instead of her fountain pen. The reason for this trait could easily lie “Stated. but we will mercifully rofrain. Kdna has numerous talents and her ability to use them is shown by her brilliance in the classroom. She has taken a prominent part in all social life here at I rsinus. She is active in V. W. C. A., and is a staunch and loyal member of Zwinglian Literary Society. But her ability docs not end here. She belongs to the Girls’ Quartette. Glee C lub, and the Handel Choral Society. Besides this she i quite an artist and is famed for her Wagnerian puns. 81 ffrritrir SraiirntH tflirfonru C renter men Ilian I may have lift'd; but I doubt it. FRKDRIC FRANCOIS WIKDORN. also known as •Shorty, was l orn. :i' ho i' told. in tho County of ’ow Kirk, lower Silisia. tier many, in Dcccmlrcr, 1891. People came from miles around to see this pretty chap, ami even to-day expressions can he heard to this effect. What a pretty baby he must have been.” The father of this precocious child saw that lermany was no place to give the boy proper room for development and expansion, so lie brought the family to America. In the fall of 1896. Wiedorn entered school in his home town. Baltimore; from then till the fall of 1910, when he entered Vrsinus. he attended various institutions of learning. On entering Ursinus. Shorty made himself known as a scrap| er by buffaloing the entire Sophomore Class one whole week, but he was finally captured and made to cat soap. This, however, is only a minor event of this young man’s career at college. It was in his Sophomore year that he became intimately acquainted with our fair co-eds. He also developed a love for Wagner’s music; he would sit and listen to it for hours and then dream of it by night. In May. of 1911. he accompanied his fair queen to Franklin Field to see our lioys play the Cniversity of Pennsylvania in baseball. Now the following account may Ik seen in tabulated form on the wall of his room. Trolley fare to and from Philadelphia.............St.40 Trolley fare in Philadelphia.........................20 Luncheon at Acker’s (hers)...........................35 Mr. W’iedorn’s ......•...............................15 Tickets for game (general admission).................50 Dinner at Hotel Windsor........................... 1.00 (Shorty passed a check.) Saved, by transfer on DeKalb.........................20 Total ............................... .$3.40 83.6° In the fall of 1912. Shorty returned to college with a pressure of 140 lbs. of hot air. With this pressure he made the ’Varsity football team and blew in all the big games, but because in his own mind his value to the football team was of less importance than his efforts would Ik for a better federal government, he left the gridiron to stump for Woodrow Wilson, for whom he carried the State of Connecticut. Taking all in all, Wiedorn is an ardent member of Zwinglian Literary Society and the Chemical-Biological Croup, he also stands well up in his classes: he i' a hard worker and a jolly, good-hearted fellow. After graduation, matrimony is his first ambition, second medicine, and if he fails at this he hopes to gain a position in the Waterbury Watch Factory. 82 Jfrrfirrirk Bmistmt fflnrrrll A sneaky fellow is he. AOl'IF.T. peace-loving Ouaker. born and bred in the Sunny South— that is Frederick U. Worrell. June n. iKq2. saw his advent ui on this earth at a little town near the city of Chatanooga, Tenn. How lie ever came to I’rsinus is a mystery an l ever will be. “Susie's explanation of this mystery isn’t very clear. His Ouaker blood would not allow him to stay in the South, so his parents came North, to send him to school. Houston went through seven different schools before he chose I’rsinus as the l est place to take Latin One and Two. Hut after arriving here his love of the place and surrounding community would not let him go elsewhere. His life at I’rsinus has been one of interest not only to himself, but also to others. His habits are fixed. For instance, he always hides when a Swarthmore team comes to Collegeville. Also on account of his Southern breeding. Worrell had much trouble in becoming accustomed to doors, for he had much difficulty with door-knobs in his Freshman year. As an athlete he has made hi' reputation several times. On the tennis court he has shown his mettle by being a contestant in the finals last year. His participation in a race from home-plate to first-base on the baseball diamond with Frederici won him everlasting fame. “Little May also tries! football the early part of his Junior year. After starring for his team by his brilliant end runs, he finally liecame a hero bv losing bis wind ami consequently leaving the field on the shoulders of the admiring i ?) crowd. Many things could be related concerning Dot. but space does not permit us to tell of his “Trappeing trips, how he lost his glasses, and his investigations as to whether the immortal Frowning was a mulatto. Suffice it to say that he is an anient member of the Schafl Literary Society, and of the Historical-Political (Iroup. Worrell intends to enter his father's business activity on receipt of the sheepskin and become one of the leading lumber merchants of the South. William AUisnu IjcaiuT '7 am as dignified as I look. ON May N. |X8 ). in a little town known as Kimlicrloii. Chester Co.. Pa., a wit babe was horn, to whom was given the name W illiam V Yeager. Of his childhood days we know little more than that he made himself heard in the immediate vicinity of his home, and having older brothers, received a gcK«l home-training through a lilteral application of the detriment wand. Ili father, being unable to keep him within suitable limits in the town, took him on the farm near Spring City. Here it was not long until he be-camc proficient in his public school studies and in driving cows to and from the pasture. Ili father, thinking he might possibly lend his influence in the right direction, sent him to the Spring City High School, from which he graduated in 1907. The next two years were spent on his father's farm, where he became ex[ ert as a milker and could drive a good pair of mules with great skill. In the fall of 1QO0, this illiterate young man made his debut at I’rsinus Academy where, during his first two weeks, he was recognized by many a' tile newly elected Mathematics Prof., but after the “Mid-night Owls” discovered this error and removed him to the football field for closer examination, lie condescended to step down from the instructor’s pedestal of dignity and enter as a full-fledged member, the rank and tile of the student body. After his Freshman year, dormitory life proved too strenuous for him. so he joined the triumvirate at the Alberta. Here he associated with Had Kgg” Robinson and Samuel Rugs Dctwiler. ( f course such an environment soon made him “tough ami 'ere long lie dropped his dignified William A and preferred to be called plain “Itill. a 'tire sign of his degeneracy. Kill has always been very fond of sour t ?) Crout. especially the Spring City brand, and most of his Saturdays and Sundays are spent in that city. In college activities we find him a valuable member of .winglian Literary Society, the Men’s dee Club and the Historical Political Group. He has always been a loyal member of hi' class and in recognition of his ability has served as president and business manager of the Rntv staff. P.ill has three chief aims in life: To get an education, to get married and to become a disciple of Socrates. There is little doubt in our minds that he will achieve all three of them and in his efforts, lie has the best wishes of his classmates. H-t 1 85 Ex-fHrmbrru ♦front tlir time imp first, as a rlass. rutrrrh tlir hrlottrh halls of hear olh llroimts. rarh urar has miturssrh the uiithhramal from our ranks of ountr of thosr uiho startrb uiith us. Hlhrrrnrr tliry may hr uom. thru haur tlir hrst mishrs of tlirir formrr rlassmatrs for thrir hiuhrst auh hrst surrrss Save I as llir lender fragrance that survives II hen martyred floxvers breathe ant their little lives. Is thy remembrance.” John James Ai.i.kva, Norristown. Pa. Harold Sylvester Allison, New York City, N. Y. Gilbert Countiss IlAto.N. Comaguey, Cuba. Walter IIexrn P.arriio. Port Allegheny. Pa. William Henry P.eroey, Newark. N. J. Helen Marion Clark, Sunburv, Pa. Merrill Inoraiiam Comk. New York City, N. Y. Carolink C. Imm kr. Ca|K- May City. X. J. Wkndki.i. I rkdkrkt, Aubunt. Pa. Gratia C. Form an. Norristown. Pa. Ai.iif.rt Hoi.t. Philadelphia. Pa. Jitkerson Allen Horton, New York City. N. Y. Wii.mer R. Mi niim r. New Germantown. Pa. Kona C. Paist. I .anghorne. Pa. Thomas William Pownai.l, Manavunk, Pa. Carrik 15. Styer. Roycrsford, Pa. William Starr, l.ittlctown, Pa. Charles Carroi.i, Ward, Port Allegheny. Pa. Charles Smith Weed, Newi ort, R. 1. Julia Allot a Wkioiit. Plnenixville. Pa. S6 6 —THE 1314 CLASS SONG.- r r-f r r CHi i jj j HT- 3-i J. S Tf r r r-r j.j J v m t_ r- T r A r O : f f § 1314 (ClafiB §iiini To tlicc, clear 'Fourteen Class, we raise With loyal hearts, our joyous song: Thy stalwart soils and daughters praise Thy honest worth with gladsome tongue. Thy ensign fair, maroon and white. I lath led us faithfully and well. May it lead on thru every plight. And help us. “Always to excel! Then hail, all hail, our own dear class! Now let our praises loudly ring. As from I’rsinus halls we pass. May others still thy virtues sing! 87 4) uni nr (Class flnm In the early fall of nineteen ten. There came. I'rsinus hosts to swell. A class composed of loyal men And maidens true, as all can tell. All thru the college course, our boys Have Ik-cii victorious on the field: Misfortune ne’er our faith destroys. And to no class our palms we'll yield. Maroon and white, our colors fair. To victory e’er lead 11s on; Inspire us to do and dare. And ne'er forget successes won. 8S Class nf 1U15 h'lKST TERM Mono: Nihil sine labore K rower: Red carnation Colors: Red and IJhie (Officer is SECOND TERM Kai.imi J. IIarkity President !' KAN K t il.ENDENN 1 N i Kmii.y Snyder Pice-President GLADYS ItOOKKM Adei.a Hanson Secretary Kmii.y Snyder (HARMS DlilNlNGER Treasurer Merrii.i. Yost His tor ion Poet Morris Gregg Saraii M wherry YELL C'rowdi.ic! Yogelac! Oimvakc! Kline! Rappibus! Smithicus! Dresser's line! W’ailieo! I’earieo! Clawson's Keen! I’rsinus! I'rsimis! '15. ’15! isuipluiimur Class iijistnru IF o] euing of tin- academic year witnessed the return, practically intact, of the 1915 Class. Although an occasional gap showed itself in our serried ranks, from the outset numerically weak, we were thoroughly inoculated with the mythical sophomorisin of collegiate life. Due to the sapient counsel of a trio of our Freshmen days, our Class activity, particularly along the lines of hazing, was appreciably circumscribed. liberal discount must lie allowed the Freshmen lor their venial verdancy and puerile pranks ( ?). The caliphs of their class collaborated in the drafting of altominahly | K r posters, with which the intrepid ones, with panegyrical valor, sought to tlauut their fearlessness in our faces. Sad t relate, these paragons of fatuity never became the cynosure of the student body's eye. for they were unccrmoniously taken down before dawn made its advent. Subsequently, the Freshmen manifested a little of human acumen by prudently refraining from |K'i| etrating anything of a kindred nature. Immediately following the Thanksgiving recess the inter-class football game took place. The Parcae were exceedingly propitious and iKumteous to the Freshmen that day, for they were triumphant. It was a thoroughly inane victory, however, when the extenuating circumstances with which it was shrouded, are considered. The personnel of their team included four 'Varsity men. as well as several others who had been members of the squad and had. therefore, received excellent tutoring and training during the course of the football season. In the face of odds, preponderantly in favor of the Freshman team, the Sophomores made a most commendable stand and bit the dust hard. Two weeks prior to the Christmas vacation the Freshmen held their banquet at the Hotel Walton. I’hila. With, as they thought, surpassing sagacity, our Class President was taken in tow by them and, although recalcitrant, was incarcerated in a Norristown residence. I’p to this juncture their plan liore the ear-marks of stickiuss. hut with characteristic stolidity they were the primal agency in effecting a frustration of their own ends. We are not cognizant as to whose fertile mind ratiocinated this scheme. t any rate, instead of transporting the imprisoned Sophomore President to I’hila.. he was held in duress at Norristown until the last moment. Their intentions were so i Tspicu u that it was fully apparent where our absent President was confuted. I’y a simple subterfuge, which proved wholly adequate for our purpose , he was released under the pressure brought to bear by a minion of the law (who incidentally came within a hair's breadth of visiting Calamity in the Freshman camp). The humiliation of the Freshmen at this new turn of events was most ludicrous, and their imltecilic cachinations were turned in another direction. Having donned their best raiment (i. e. glad rags) ami, figuratively, reeking with overweening hauteur, the Freshmen made fitting preparation for their exodus from their scholastic heath. T he succor which was tendered them by the special students naturally caused an iutlalcd sense of protection to hover about them. It was due to the zealous elTorts of these collegiate nonentities that the Freshmen departed so little scathed. it was. their apparel was besmirched with liberal applications of mud and Hour. 1‘heir ignominious failure to have our Class President as an onlooker at their refections and festivities occasioned them no little chagrin, and the gibes of others nettled them considerably. I11 candor, the Sophomore Class has done nothing startling, neither has it demonstrated inordinate iridescence in the sphere of school endeavor. It has. however, in divers ways, proved itself a comjH-er with any galaxy of luminaries which has ever organized as a Class in these precincts of Crsinus. so dear to us all, 90 9i Sophomore iiphamurr Hull HENRY KULP ANCONA .........................................................................................Historical-Political Pottstown, Pa. .Vow, ever hn-ed but til first si if lit they loved. JOHN HAROLD BEL I Z........................................................................................Clicmical-Biological Schwenksville, Pa. He teas t'ver precise in promise-keeping. GLADYS MARIAN IiOORKM .....................................................................................M.Micro Language Collcgeville. Pa. 7 nni nil the daughters of my father's house. C ARL Al Gl’SI I S LRU KSON ...............................................................................Ilistorical-J’olitical A mot. Pa. Should mild aetinaiitlmicc he forgot BYRON SNYDER EEC ILK Y................................................................................................Classical Tra|)|� c, Pa. “He wears the rose of youth upon him. STANLEY HENRY FKGLKY.......................................................................................Chemical-Itiological Lower Providence, Pa. Tools were made, and born were hands— livery fanner understands. WILLIAM LEROY FINK ........................................................................................Latin-Mathematical Pottstown. Pa. O, would I cere a boy again.’ 93 FRANK LOR IN GOPSHAI I Collcgeville. Pa. Hi'iorical-Political 77 not budije an inch.' HORACE CASSEL GOTTSIIALK Collcgeville, Pa. Cod imuic him. and. therefor,-, let him fans for a man. MORRIS F.DC.AR GREGG Philadelphia. Pa. He who doubts from what he sees Hill ne’er believe. do what you flea sc. Historical-Political HELEN M. FERREE Parksburg. Pa. Still runs the water when the brook is deef.” FRANK M. GLEN DENNING Pitcairn. Pa. el man. tall and slim, like an ebony cane sflit half-way nf APELA d’ARCY HANSON Woodbury, N. J. She only said. ‘My life is dreary, lie eometh not.’ she said. RALPH JOHN IIARRITY I’raddnck. Pa. 1 wooed the blue-eyed maid. 94 JACOB FREED IIARTRANFT I.cdcrach, Pa. Mi ll of cn' words ore the best nu n. EVA CATHERINE KNEEDLER Bridgeport, Pa. Is worry os the day is long. English-Historical SARAH RHOADS MAYBERRY Pottstown. Pa. Whither love aspires, there shall my dwelling be NORMAN EGBERT McCLl'RE Norristown. Pa. My wind to we n kingdom is. ROBERT GROSS MII.I.ER New York. N. Y. Mon delights not we—no, nor woman neither. ROY LINDEN Ml NIC! 1 Main, Pa. 1 aw king of the household, and thou art its queen. RALPH MITTERLING Frccburg, Pa. Mini was wade for joy and woe. Historical-Political LAI In A Mini NY( I’. .................................................................................Modern Language Schwcnksville. I’a. “Ac fond kiss, mid then zee sever.” MARGUERI I L ROSLNItLRG RAIIX ........................................................................Mo Icrn Language Burlington. X. J. Thy simlc mid frozen ore not aloof from one another. WXA Si lll.ll II I KR ............................................................................... Modern Language Conshohocken. 1‘a. The fair, the chaste and unexfressize she. DENVERS FRANKLIN SINGLEY .....................................................................................Classical Oneida, I’a. Seldom he smiles. EMILY HARRIET SNYDER ............................................................................... Latin-Mathematical Lebanon. I’a. A courage to endure and to obey. Rl I'll ANNA SPANG ....................................................................................Modern Language Haglcsville. I’a. “My heart is true as steel. GERTRUDE l)K WITT TALMA � E .........................................................................English-Historical I’hila., Pa. “The stately flozeer of female fortitude. SUSAN MARGUERITE TALMAGE Pliila., Pa. “She has lU’O eyes, so soft ami brazen.” English ) listorical ALBERT VOGIil Pliila.. Pa. “His Unity zeas hut little oil the llible. ANNA READ WEST Pliila.. Pa. Is she not passing fairf’ EMILY ELIZABETH WIEST York. Pa. My dear, my belter half. MERRILL WAGNER YOST Collegeville, Pa. The lamb misused breeds public strife. 97 £ npluimorr (Class JInrm The gentle dew of early morn Hath faded from the green. l l on our labor and our strife Bright noon-day's sun doth gleam A little farther in our path. We've climbed the steep ascent. Tho' tossed by storms and tempests oft. On true Success we're bent. So let us do our noble task. As still the years go on. Forever seeking higher things. Till our loftiest aims be won. And when the evening shades do fall lj on our college days. With hearts well tuned may we go forth To battle in life's ways, 98 - (filaBB uf lull! Motto: In omnia paratos I'eowek: Red Rose Colors: Orange and Black FIRST TERM. D. Sterling Light James Kennkhy M.M!ia. Hvdk Harkv Hartman (OtVirrrn President I ice-1'resident Secretary Treasurer skconh term I.eroy !•'. Derr Hayhkn H. X. I’KITt IIAKIi .Mary Seiz I.i n.iiton Smith Historian. Poet Herman Gingrich M rion Kern flfll Katawa! Katawa! Kalaw! taw! taw! Kazula! Kazula! Kazu! zu! zu! Katawa ! Kalaw! Kazula! Kazan ! 1916 Raw ! Raw! Raw! 99 . Srrshman (Class IjiiiUmj 1« )M several States we came to settle lo vn for some time oil the shores of the historic Pcrkionicn. ( ur first aim was to gather from old I'rsimts and her environs all the intellectual ami athletic training jx ssible. )ur second aim was to demonstrate to the Sophs, the muscular calibre of the (. lass of i« ir . l'he day was an ideal one-----a pre-Indian Summer Day. which betokened universal | eace. But we were there ami formed plans to do things—all the while looking innocent as Freshmen should, and seemed somewhat bewildered by our new environment. According to tradition, oil this opening day of college, we met the Sophs, on the downy green in front of Bomlierger Hall, and we could almost see a smile light up the stone pile as another Freshman victory was added to the many which have gone down in the annals of the past, fter this demonstration of strength the Sophs, as a whole agreed that we were too husky to he handled comfortably, so they decided not to sliow us the funny side of college life. Our next success a' a Class was in football. In this contest we trimmed the Sophs, to the tune of 20-0. We must, however, give our opponents credit for the plucky light they waged when they knew the odds were all against them. Following closely upon the heels of our gridiron victory was our Class Bani|uet. Philadelphia felt honored by our presence, and on the ap|xiinte l evening the Walton was ahla e with lights. Although we held many class meetings and committee meetings, yet the Sophs, had not the slightest knowledge of what was going to happen, until one night they were diimfouiidcd to hear that their president had been quietly kidnapped. The next day. with flour flying, we marched out in a body to take the car for the “City of Brotherly I.ove. The banquet was a signal success, and it was with feelings of regret that we heard the announcement from our cha| erons that the wee sma' hours were approaching. In a short time we were homeward Ixmiul, carrying with us pleasant memories of our first banquet. But our life has not been all play. The serious side of college life also apjieals to us. We have made a profound impression in the class-room, on the athletic field and in the various other college activities. We contributed largely to the Varsity football team, and from present indications, the Freshmen will lie conspicuous on the baseball diamond. Always keeping our motto Paratos (Jmiiibus in view, we feel that success is with us. We have also contributed largely to the Literary Societies and to the (ilee Club. ( ur singular success lies in our union. The entire class has worked as a unit, and the familiar saying. “In Vnion there is Strength. has again been forcibly demonstrated. We can only hope that our future success will equal that of the past, so that we may be a credit not only to ourselves and to each other, but to our Alma Mater as well. loo TMF FRESHMAN CLASS 101 FRESHMEN ffrrshmau Soil S I UAR I GRAX YII.LK A BE I..........................................................................Chemical-Biological Hellcrtown, Pa. O mischief thou art swift to eater the thoughts of desperate men’ ARIIIl R JOHN ADAMS ..................................................................................Historical-Political Slippery Rock. I'a. el 'babe' in the house is a wellsprint of pleasure. JACOB ELMER BAIINER ..................................................................................Chemical-Biological Herndon. Pa. He will succeed, for he believes all he says. HARRY BARTMAX ........................................................................................English-Historical Collegcvillc, Pa. I am a part of all that have met. !• RANKLIN' BEMISDERI-l-.R ................................. .........................................English-Historical Grccncastle. Pa. Xalure hath formed strange fellows in her time WILLIAM 111 rLER .....................................................................................Chemical-Biological Naugatuck. Conn. In company, a very pleasant fellow. MARGARLI CARL ........................................................................................Modern Language Norristown. Pa. That divine ift which makes a woman charmimj. JOSEPH II. CORRIGAN ..................................................................................Historical-Political Spring City. Pa. Behind a frownimj providence he hides a smilim face. WILLIAM P. CONDON ....................................................................................Historical-Political Naugatuck. Conn. ' am not mad. I would to heaven I were! LEROY F. DERR Tamaqua, Pa. .7 man knew who lived upon a smile, and well it fed him Chemical-Biological . I at hemat ical-1 ’hysical WILLIAM SORBKK DIEM HR....................................................... Pottstown. Pa. Tew things are impossible la diligence and skill. HERMAN F. GINGRICH .......................................................... Lebanon. Pa. ■'Individuals. not stations, ornament society. WALTER ROTII GOBRECHT........................................................ Hanover. Pa. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. DDLSON GOTTSII LK ......................................................... Collcgcville, Pa. 'Cause Tse wicked— I is, can’t help it. ALLEN GRATER ................................................................ Collegevillc. Pa. Strange to the world, lie wore a hashful look. ERIC HALLMAN ................................................................ Norristown. Pa. And -when a lady's in the case. )'on know all other things give place. FRANK LESLIE HART ........................................................... Pottstown. Pa. My haste is very great. FLORENCE WELTNER III MIS...................’............. ................... Brownsville, Pa. The rose that all are praising, is not the rose for me. GO IND SAKHOKAM IIIWALE .................................................... Collcgeville. I'a. I am constant as the Xorthern Star. CHARLES HENRY HALZIXGER ..................................................... Tullertown. Pa. Come, pluck up thy spirits HERBERT C. II(K) EK ........................................................ Glen Rock. Pa. There is nothing like fun. is there ... I listorical-Political ..............Classical M at hematical-1 'hysical Mathematical-Physical Mathematical-Physical . . .C hemical-Biological .... English-IIistorical .. .Chemical-Biological ...............Classical .. .Latin-Mathematical SADIE H. HUXSICKER Iron Bridge, Pa. Modern l.anguagc ITcIcomc as happy tidings after tears. MABEL DAVIS HYDE Conslioltoekcn. Pa. The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue. RUSSELL CONNELL IOIIXSOX Parker ford. Pa. IThat sweet delight a guiet life affords. JAMES B. KENNEDY Pliila., Pa. He. the sweetest of all singers. MARION SIIAEEEER KERN . Slatington. Pa. Modesty is the citidal of beauty and virtue.” HAROLD BENNER KERSC'HXER Malianoy City. Pa. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be croteded on a velvet cushion. HELEN KEYSER Collegeville. Pa. Her love was sought. 1 do aver, by twenty beaux, or more. RONALD CHESTER KICIII.INE Bangor, Pa. Thy head is full of guar rets as an «• is full of meat. MAE E. KOHLER Eureka. Pa. els merry as the day is long. C. CARROLL KRl'SEN .' Norristown. Pa. Keep your working power at its maximum. D. STERLING LIGHT Lebanon. Pa. Xature might stand up and say to all the world. ‘This is a man. ,H5 VERDA ZIEGLER MILLER ..................................................................................English-Historical Roycrsford, I’a. On one she smiled iiml he teas blest. ROWLAND HALL MILFORD...................................................................................Historical-Political Fairton, N. J. Hut yive nie for eomfort t good woman friend.” LESTER GEORGE MYERS :...............................................................................Mathematical-Physical York, Pa. .Ill the women in the world -would not make me lose an hour. AN I HOW ALBI--R I NORK ...............................................................................Historical-Political Shenandoah. Pa. Oh. beef me innocent, make others i reat. MILDRED Ii. PAl I........................................................................................English-Historical Paulsboro. X. J. Sweet as detc-drops on the flowery lawns. When the sky opens and the morninq dawns. HAYDEN 15. X. PRITCHARD ..........................................................................................Classical Bangor. Pa. What silly people wits are! J. STANLEY RICHARDS....................................................................................Historical-Political Zicglersville. Pa. Help! HelpI I'm falling in love. ( AROLYX GLADYS ROGERS.................................................................................... Latin-Mathematical Jeffersonville. Pa. el sunny temper odds the edges of life's blackest clouds. CYRUS M. ROTHERMAI................................................................................................Classical Collegcvillc. Pa. I have worn to be a bachelor.” LESLIE FRANKLIN RUTLEDGE ..............................................................................Historical-Political York. Pa. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. 106 CLARENCE V. SCI I EUR EX Collcgcvillc, Pa. Historical-Political Iwmghter and pleasure, long were they mine. MARN H. SEIZ .............................................................................................English-Historical Mont Clare, Pa. . Is sweet os any rose. t . PRESTON SELLERS ....................................................................................I.atin-.Mathematical Grccncastlc. Pa. tremlrle at liis vehemence of anger. LEIGHTON KREMER SMITH ..................................................................................Historical-Political Spring City. Pa. It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. RALPH STL'GAk'I .....................................................................................Mathematical-Physical Newberry, Pa. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. ROBERT THEN A .....................................................................................................Classical Phila., Pa. (). for a forty parson power. I-A AN LEE 1HO.MAS ..................................................................................Mathematical-Physical Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ' ) on may trust him in the dark. RA't MOXD ILI.IAM ALI.............................................................................Chemical-Biological Phila., Pa. I'me manners are the mantle of fair minds. SIDXEN L. I'.I.LER ..................................................................................Chemical-Biological Wrightsvillc, Pa. Singing and dancing alone will not advance one in the ’world. EARL RAYMOND YE AITS ...................................................................................Historical-Political York. Pa. I.augh and be fat. sir. 107 If rr nil matt l-Wm Scptcmlter brought I'rsinus halls A precious charge lo her keeping loud. The class which nothing e’er appalls. That class so ready to respond When duty, as well as pleasure, calls. Sixteen! )ur tlower tis the rose so red. Whose hue our courage rightly reads To forge unmoved our way ahead. Its perfume sweet our kindly deeds Whose fragrance by each one is fed. Sixteen! And so when school days no more remain. May we in life he “Prepared for all, And let us strive with might ami main That whatsoe’er to us befall. We keep the “orange and black” from stain. Sixteen! 108 109 Serial $tuftrutB Stuart (I. Aiiei., Heller town, Pa. William I’. Condon, Xangatuck, Conn. Anthony Ai.iikrt Xokk. Shenandoah. Pa. Sidney L. XVki.i.er. Wrightsvillc, Pa. Thomas Gormlky, Xangatuck, Conn. Korert Tiiena, Philadelphia, Pa. joyani 111walk, Collcgcville. Pa. John O. Kiegel, Easton. R. F. D. 6. OSraiUtalr $tiib?uta Arasman Mki vm.i.k I’.ii.i.man......................Ifi'inil, Syria A. li. I'rsiiius College. 1912 Harry Harmon Koei'kr...................................•lul’iint. Pa. A. I}.. I'rsiiius College. 1907 Gus E. Oswald...........................................Tatmujua, Pa. V li.. Crsimis College. 1900 Lewis Day Rose.....................................Ilooverstulle, Pa. . I!.. I'rsiiius College. 1911 Koiii.rt Raymond Speaks................................Hclhlchnx. Pa. . I!.. I'rsiiius College. 1910 David I.isi.ii: Si ami a.................................Chicago, III. . li.. l'r imis College. 1908 Koi.and R. I'mstiad.......................................Trappe. Pa. A. li.. l'r inus College. 1909 112 GROUP OP COLLCCr IIUILDINr.f. 3 SUMMER SESSION. Summer Seaman jFarulti) Rkv. A. How i n Khi.win, I).I)., President Georce I.esi,ii Omwaki,, B.D.. Pd.D.. Vice-President. Professor of the History and Philosophy of Kdu-cation Rev. Wiioktkn A. Kline. A.M.. B.D.. Dean of the College. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Homer Smith. I’ll.I).. Professor of the Knglish I.anguage and Literature John Wentworth Clawson, AM.. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Chari.es Homer I Ioi.zwartii. Ph.l).. Professor of Modern language John Myron Joli.s. Director of the School of Music and Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing Ci.audk Leslie Fit iitiiorn, Instructor in Piano and the Theory of Music Rev. Calvin Daniel Yost, AM., P.. I).. Librarian and Instructor in Knglish anti History David Leslie Stamy. A.It.. Instructor in Mathematics and Science Howard Ri els Omwake. AM.. Instructor in Latin and Greek Byron K. Hlnsiieroeir. Instructor in Uitin and Greek Samuel Simon Lauuks. A.It., Instructor in History and Political Science $tuftruts iltt $ummrr drssiuu W. A. Coi.EMAN Rlim-r. X. J. Joseeii II. Corrigan Spring City, Pa. Levi V. Dwimii isi k .... Collegeville. Pa. I.I.A K 1.. Daneiiower . . Vcrkes. Pa. Henry K. Kiiy Maiihcim. l’a. (jWKNIXII.YN S. I'aRLOW .... l-measter. Pa. V. A. Gknsi.kr I'ogelsville. Pa. 1 llltERf S. ( il,EASON Gravity. I’a. N N A M. lloilSoN Collegeville. Pa. IlSTIIER K. Ki l l N Reading. Pa. Makguirite I.. Kni l l.l .. Norristown. Pa. I'REIE K. 1.1.NT . Bangor. Pa. Al.UK M. 1.1NIIKKM A N ... l.imerick. Pa. M. Rt i n MacNay 1 larrisburg. Pa. Kaki. B. Moyer Trappc, Pa. Ch ari k$ Ii. Miei.ek Millcrsvillc. Pa. Pa. Ri.i.woon S. Paisi.ey Philadelphia. Pa. Pa. II when I'. Pritcii ri .........................Bangor. Pa. Cii ester Bonn ins .........................Bridgeton. N. J. C. M. KoTIIERMKI Pa. Z. no R. Royer Akron. Pa. lsv. l‘. Seiveki.in kron. Pa. Wll.MKR A. SlIOKNI’.ERGKK Packcrton. Pa. Pa. Pa. ( iEORGE B. Sw 1 NEll RT Pa. kken K. Verger Wilmington, Del. Marion Wanger Norristown. Pa. 116 (Blir Hraittua $rhaul of ittuair jFurultit (ii:o. I.esi.ie Omwakk. Ii.IIM.IX, ’resident John Mykon Jou.s, Director of the School of Music and Instructor in I’oice Culture and Choral Simjintj Ji n mk Dak Dki kn. Instructor in I’iano and the Theory of l nsie Hknry K. Ancona, '15 Miriam R. Barnet, '14 Cari. C. Bechtel, '14 (il.ADYS M. BOOREM. 'I? FLORENCE M. DkTWII.KR. 'l | Reiiekaii M. Ki.i.is, '13 Aka M. Fisher, ’13 Stki.i.a M. Main, '13 Kstiier F.. Klein, '14 Fva C. Knkk.ki.kk, '13 Hstiikr M. Peters. '14 Hayden B. N. Pritchard, '16 Kdc.ar T. Romnson. ’14 Marguerite R. Raiin, '15 Florence M. Sciikurkn. '14 Anna Schi.iciitkr, ’15 Kmii.y Snyder, ’15 I.ARY B. SmAI.I., '14 Hdn a M. Wagner, '14 Wii.i.iam A. Yeager, ’14 Merrill Yost. '15 •fyrrial Dorothea Dresser ( rati a C. Furman Xei.uk A. Messinger Fisa A. McCauslan JOHN MYRON JOLLS MKAO Or MUSIC DEPARTMENT JENNIE DAC GRCIN INSTRUCTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUS� C I I' l-’O I - I (6lrr ffihtlis anil (Quartrltrs John M Joli.s, Director Jennie Dae Green, Accompanist fflru'n (Ouarlrttr First Tenor...............IIayden N. It. I’kiti iiakii. 16 Second Tenor...............I.yry It. Smai.i., '14 First Foss .................Henry K Amona, ‘15 Second Hass ..............ICdgar T. Korin son, '14 (Girin' (Ouarlrltr First Soprano ............... da M. Fisiikr, '13 Second Soprano..............ICmily Snyder. '15 First Alto .................Kuna Wacnek. ’14 Second Alto ................ICstiier Klein. '14 Writ's (Glrr (Club (Girls' (Glrr (Club FIRST TENOR Hayden B. Pritchard. '16 C. 110 Keiniioi.d. '13 Kli.wood S. I'aisi.ey. '13 John X. Kantner, '13 IIeriiert Hoover, V FIRST HASS II. K. Ancona. '15 I. X. Boyer. ’14 G. II. Gay. 14 1C. It. Hallman. i6 J. K. W'et ei., '13 SECOND TENOR Carl ICrh kson. '13 1C. Bruce Jacobs. '13 II. W. Matihec. '13 L. It. Small. ’14 W A. Ykac.er. '14 SECOND BASS II. 1C. Ginc.ricii. ’16 K. J. I IARRITY. '15 J. 1C. Mertz. '14 1C. T. Kohinson, ’14 I Y. You. 13 FIRST sorry no Ada Fisher. '13 Mary Seiz. 'i( M yrion Kern. '13 Ada Sciiluhter. '13 Mabel lino:. ’i( Stei.i.a Main, '13 FIRST AI.TO ICmii.y Snyder, '13 Mary Hartman. '13 ICdna Wagner. ’14 ICmii.y Wiest. ’13 SECOND SOI'RANO Mildred Paul, '16 Miriam Barnet. ‘14 ICstiier Peters. '14 ICls McC'ausi.an. 'i � Susan T.m.mage. '13 | I LA I I YNSON. '13 SECOND ALTO ICstiier Klein. '14 Gladys Boorem. '15 Marguerite Kaiin. '13 Viola Moser. ’13 Anna West. '13 MEN'S QUARTETTE GIRLS QUARTETTE liauftrl (Cluiral Swiftij SOPRANOS Miriam K. I’.akNi l. 'i j Klorentk Di.twii.kk. '14 Ada M. Imsher. ‘i.? I i RATI A I'IRMAS Stella M. Main, 'i.$ Adki.a Hanson. '15 Florence Hums, 'i Maiski. Hyde, '16 Marion S. Kirn. 'id M r Koiii.er. 'U. I-'i.sa McCausi.an. 'iCi Mildred I'.UT.. I«� Ada Schi.ii iitkr. 13 Ann S« iii.ktitkr. '15 Fl.ORKNl K Si IIKI'RKN. '14 M ry Si: 1 . ’i6 Si’san Tai.m «;e. '15 ALTOS Mary I’.aroi n. 'ij Cil.ADYS IlflOREM, ‘l$ Mrs. ArthoT Hirsi ii Kva Knekdi.er. ’15 Xrllie Mrssinokr Viola Moser. ’i.$ Makcteritk Kaiin. 15 Myra Saisoi.d, '14 K.mii.v Snyder, '15 Kona Wagnkr. '14 Km ii.y Wikst. ’ 15 HASSES II. K. Anton a. ’15 I. X. Boyer, '14 Bechtel. '14 1.. I-'. Derr. '16 1 i. K. Knsmingek. '14 K. J. IIarri1y. '15 II. Kersi iini.r. 'll I). S. Limit, '16 Walter Later, '13 I. Mertz. '14 H. T. Korin si i . '14 I). I'. SlNOI.EY. ' 15 J. K. Wetzel. r. W. Von. 'i.? M W. Yost, '15 TENORS IIekiiekt Hoover. '10 !•'. Ii. Jacoiis. ‘13 I. X. Kantner. '1.? I-:. S. Paisley, 'i.? II. X. Ii. Pritchard. o ('. . Kei.n hoi d. ’13 1.. Ii. Small. '14 K. K. Veatts. 16 W. A. Yeager. '14 ii4 Slip Ittuu ittusir JFpatiiml tfian pl (£hnral Snriptu May 2-3. 1912. John Myron Jolls. Director Miss Viola BrodbECK, Soprano Mr. Nicholas IXtutv. Tenor Mrs. Evelyn Esther Carbutt. Contralto Mr. Pkkley Dunn Aldrich. Baritone Mr. Stani.ky Muschamp, Pianist Combined choral societies of I 'rsin us College and Schzicnksvillc Thursday livening Cantata: The Holden Legend ..............Snllizan The Choral Societies Miss Brodjdeck Mrs. CTarih.tt Mr. Docty Mr. Aldrich Triday Afternoon PART I. In May ......................................Darker (ilRI.S ( il.LL Cl.CII ‘■Romance from Tamiliauser ..................H'agner Mr. Aldrich Mrs. Cakuutt “The Sun had Set ............................Broaden M ali: Quartette Sigmund's Love Song I )ic Walkure)... ...Wagner Mr. Douty (a) “O Come With Me in the Summer Night Dander Slacken (b) Down in the Forest ......................Donald { •) I.ove I Have Won You .................. Ronald Miss Brodbeck PART II Duet from Laknte .........................Delibes Miss Brodbeck Mrs. Carbuvt j “Myrrlie” ..........................Chitsain i b� uf Wiedersehen .................... Polity ( -) Birthday Song ........................Cozcen Mr. Doutv () Mio Fernando (La Favorita)...........Donizetti Mrs. Carbctt Sweetheart. Sigh No More ..................Ambrose (iIRLS QfARTKTTE (a) Bang Song” .............................Horner ( ) “Invictus ...............................Huba (c) Erl King ...........................Schubert Mr. Aldrich Aria from Lucia di l.ammemour ..........Donizetti Miss Brodbeck Friday livening Cantata: The C hihlren’s Crusade ...........Dierne Miss Caructt Miss Brodbeck Miss Saylor Mr. IXjdty Mr. Aldrich The Choral Society, the Quartettes, Bethany Temple Children’s Choir. Collec.fatlle Public School Chorus «25 $rliaff IGitrraru Snrirtu Motto: Prudcns l;uturi t oi.ors : Blue and Gold President. Llovi S. Cassel. '13 Vice-President, Myra 15. S. ikied. '14 Recording Secretary. Eva ('. Knekw.kr. 15 Corresponding Secretary. Mieiikeii E. l6 Financial Secretary. Dew kgs K. Sinc.i.ev, '15 Chaplain. Ivari. R. Yeatts, ’16 First F.ditor. Anna R. West. 15 Soarft nf eruBtrrr. President. E. Bruce Jacobs. '13 Secretary. Laky It. Sm m i . '14 C. Qrro Rein hold. '13 Paul E. Elicker. 14 Georc.k R. Ensminckr. '14 Museum Committee I.. It. Smai.i., '14 (Offirrrfl Second F.ditor, Herman !•'. Ginorich. Third F.ditor, 1). Stkki.inc. I.hhit, ‘16 Critic. Mary It. Hartman. ‘13 Treasurer. It.rkti 1). Hi MRAron. '14 Pianist. I.KiiaiTON Smith, ’16 Janitor. I .ESTER G. MyERS, 'Hi Library Committee I Ienry E. Gerhard Intercollegiate Representative I.. It. Smai.i., '14 Class of 1911 Florence M. Dktwii.er Paul K. Elk ker George R. KkSmincer ClIARLES A. FlSHER IIkNRY K. GEIMIARD Helen F. Hallman I', Kl.l WOOD Kl III1M I iri.ii I). Kimumi.ii Myra I’.. Saimilo Cora 11. Sigaeoos I .ary li. Small jHpinliera nf rliaff ICitrrartj Class of 101} Mary I?. Hartman l.ijovn S. Casskl K. P.ri’ck Jacobs Walter M. Hauer Viola C. Moser C. Otto Kkiniioi.d l� A ScHI.ICIITER Class of io if, John II. ISki.tz Gladys M. Hoorem Helen M. Ferrke Noi-i a Dll NSON Esther E. Klein F'va C. Kneedler Anna Schlichter Dewees !•'. Sikgley Gertrude I). Talmage Susan M. Tai.mage Albert V'ogel Anna K. West 128 Swirtii Class of 1916 FrANKI.IN K. P.KMISDKRFER Herman F. Gingrich Walter Roth Gorrf.ciit Heriif.rt C. Hoover Ronald Ki iii.ine I). Sterling Light I .ester G. Myers Mildred E. Paul J. Stanley Richards Leslie F. Rutlkik.e Leighton Smith Karl R. Yeatts fclrnruth Annual JJrifr Srhate, $rhaff £itrrani nrirtif Friday evening, April 19. 1912. Instrumental Duet: Light Cavalry Overture ..............................................Suppe Misses Boorrm and Hartman (Ouruliim Resolved, That the [tower of Constitutional Amendment should lie vested in a majority of the Senate and House of Representatives meeting in joint session. Dirrrt iypcfrltca AFFIRMATIVE Ciiaki.ks I.. Maurer, 12 Ch arles O. Rein hold. '13 I Jewels F. Singi.ev. '15 NEGATIVE I'l.OKENIL A. Hrooks, I 2 K. I.RUtK JaCOUS, ‘l.t Ai.iikrt Holt, '14 Instrumental Solo: Aratecke Miss Helen Clark. '14 Myer-H eltnund Srlmttal prrrlirii affirmative Mr. Reiniioi.ii, Mr. Singi.ev, Mr. Maurer negative Mr. JAeons. Mr. Holt, Miss Hrooks ditbiiro J. I.. Kiseniierg, A. Clarence Kmerv. Fsq., Robert F. I.aramy First Prise, Ten Dollars in Gold: Florence A. Rroo ks. '12 Second Prise, Five Dollars in Gold: F. HrucB Jacof.s. '12 Third Prise. Two s.nd One-iialk Dollars in Gold: Albert Holt. ’14 !29 Amtiurrsarii nf 8 rhaff £itrrarii Snrirtii Friday etvning, Dec. 13. 1912 JJrnuram I i. so Diet: .March Militairc .......Tachaikowsky Oiwrtktte: Who is Silvia .............Shakespeare I VST HER M. PETERS. 14 (il.AHYS M. ItouREM, '15 VlOI.A C. MoSER. '13 I'l.ORENCI M. DeTWII.ER. ’14 Clarinet Solo: Komanze .....................Ritter Herman F. Ciixcricii. 16 I.ary li. Small. '14 Walter M I.ai kr, 13 “ COthrlln Stai e Director and Scenic .Irtist J. Howard Lank Cast ok Characters Duke of Venice llrabantio t iratiano 1 .odovico Otiielix) Cassio I i.Ru 11 1). Rumiiaucii. '14 C. )tjo Kkiniioi.i . 1 ? I . Stkru.no Light, ’ 1 Dewees F. Sincley, 'i Roderij o Palm. Iv Flicker, 'i | Montano |. Paul Keller, '15 Kmilia M ry !!. Hartman, '13 Hikers and Attendants firrrptinu � .V Zuritutfiau ICitrraru nrirtu ORGANIZED, l8 0: CHARTERED. lW| Motto: Kaipov yvva Color : Navy Blue President, David Iakkakt, ’13 Dice-President, Wili.iam A. Yeager. '14 Recording Secretary, Miriam K. Barnet. '14 ( orrespondimj Secretary. Marguerite K. Kaiin. '15 Treasurer, Berniiart K. Heller. '14 Chaplain, Haroi.d It. Kersciinkr, V (Oftirrra Musical Director, Kmii.y II. Snyder, '15 Editor So. 1. C harm s l I)eisinger, '15 Editor So. Kov I.. Mink 11. '15 Critic. Stm.i.a M. I Iain. 13 Janitor, Hayden It. X. I’ritciiard, '16 .Ittorney, Boyd II. I.amont. '13 iynarfi nf Oirrrturu I’aci. . Von, 13. Chairman William A. Yeager, '14 Walter J. Yingst, '13 Maurice A Hess, '14 Byron S. Ff.gi.ky, '15 Library Committee John K. Wetzel, '13 ntercolle iate Representative Paul W. You. 13 Program C ommittee Maurice A. Hess, 14 Miriam R. Barnet, '14 William A. Yeager, '14 3« ittrmhrrs nf ZivituUiati ICitrraru Surirtij Class oj iQii GeORL.E A. P.EAR A. XkvIN Ilkl'ItAKKK Vernon I'. Christman Ai� a M. Fisher Stella M. I Iain John X. Kantnhr llovil 11. I.AMONT David Lock art Herman W. Matiiiku Mhnnhit K. Matl.u k John K. Wet hi. Wai.ter J. Yinost Pall W. You J ALOIS F. I5A UN HR JoSI 1 11 H. C'OKRIOAN I.hRoy F. Dhrk Ai.i.hn Grater Class of kji I Miri m R. P.arnet Carl C. IShliiti i Robert S. I5ordni:r Ivan X. 1!ovek I.hvi Y. Daviiiiihishr Km ma K. Hbril.ii i Henry K. Kr.v Rkr.nii rd R. Hki.i.kk Mai ruk A. Hiss Rhnjamin II. Kei.i. I. Hr nest Mkrtz I At on I?. Myers W rrhn J. Deters At tii sr A. Rinl.lkben Kik.ar T. Roisinson Ray Seaman Fun a M. Wal.ner Frederic k I . Win KORN W ii.i.iam A. Yeal.er Class of 1916 Frank I.. Hart Harold 15. Ki;rs iinek Rowland H. Met. ford Class of ipij Charles F. Deini.ni.kr !5vkon S. Fholey William L. Fink Frank M. Gi.hndknni.no Frank I.. Godsiiai.i. Morris F. Greco R M i'll I. II RRITV Saraii R. Mayberry Rai.imi Mitteri.ini; Roy L. Minkii MARt.i ERin; R. Raiin John O. Riel.ei. Fmilv H. Snyder Fmii.y F. Wiest Merrill W. Yost Hayden 15. X. Pritchard C. Preston Sellers Robert Thena 132 3Fflrtg-®liirfi Amtitttraanf nf tlir Ziuitmlum iitrraru $urfetif l;riilay Kvi-iiing, March -’.S. 1913 ilrngram March.................................Miss Ruin. ’15 Invocation.........................Rkv. . A. Ki.ine Sai.ctatorv Oration ................Mr. Wkt .ki., '13 Rkading............................Miss Wagner, ’14 l i a no Dia: r....Miss Wiest, ‘15; Mr. Robinson. '14 Decimation.............................Mr. Boyer. '14 Essay .................................Miss Main. '13 V'OCAI. I)CKT......MlsSES I'lSHER. 13. AND SnYDKK. ’ I 5 ZwiNGi.iAN Oration .....................Mr. You. '13 Mixed Quartette: Misses Imsiiek. 13. and Wagner, '14: Misskrs. I'riti h ard. ’16. and You, '13 Srrrpliim (Cnmmiltrr John N. Kaktner Ada M. I'imii r Maurice A. Hess John E. Mkktz Emii.y E. Wiest '55 Zuuttgliati fl|iluutuirr Essaii (Cmitral May 17. 1912 CONTESTANTS SritJKi I Joll N J. Al.I.EA . MlKIAM H. P.AKNET . C ki. C. I’.k iiti i. . . Ivan Rover Macro k A. IIkss ... Rkxjamin II. Kill JollN K. Mkrtx .... Ki� xa M Wagner . Wll.1,1 AM YEU’.FR .. . Capital Punishment or I .if .- Imprisonment ...‘‘Tlic Revolution in China ... Will China's F. | criment in Democracy Succeed .. . Theodore Roosevelt ... The Recall of Judges ...“The Perfect Reing .. )ur Duty to the East .. . I'p-to-date Charity” .. . The Twentieth Century Crusa«Ie 3liiftiir Rev. E. R. Aiti.n i 11 r. Philadelphia. I’a.. ‘00 ilriiffl l-irsl Prise. Ten Doi.i.ars....................Mai kick A. IIkss Second Pn;c. Five IXh.i.ars.............. Wii.i.ia.m A. Yeager Third Prise, Honokaiii.k Mention..................Ivan X. Rover Hiuitutfian ffrrfihmau Drrlamatimt (Uuutcst February a. 1913, 7:30 P. M. Selection isv Orchestra Invocation : Rev. hokten A. Kunk Piano Di et : Misses Marguerite Raiin. ’15, Kmii.y Wiest. ’15 Declamation: “The New South ...............Grady IIavoen Benjamin Nelson Pritchard. Bangor, Pa. Declamation: “Ap] eal to Arms ..............Henry Jacob Klmer Bahnek, Herndon. Pa. Declamation: Wealth and Democracy .........•Ibbolt Francis Allen Grater. Collcgeville. Pa. Music: Trio Misses Snyder, 15; Fisher, '13. and Wagner, '14 Program Declamation: “The Traitor's Deathbed .......I.ippard Calvin Preston Sellers, Grccncastlc, Pa. Declamation: Reply to Breckenridgc ...........Maker Rowland Mali. Mui.eord. Fairton. N. J. Music: Quartette Misses Fisher and Snyder Messrs. Robinson and Pritchard Declamation: “The Curve of Regulus ........I'nknoten Josei’ii Henry Corrigan. Spring C ity, Pa. Deci mation : The Providence of History ...Ridpallt Harold Benner Kerschner. Mahonoy City. Pa. Music: Orchestra 3htbgra S. Glover Dunseatii. To. New York City Paul A. Mertz, To. Plaintichl, . J. Rev. William CT.. n C ollcgeville. Pa. JJrUrii Tirst Prize, Ten Dollars in Gold... Second Prize. Five Dollars in Gold Third Prize, Honorable Mention . .. 35 Rowland IIai.i. Muliokd Hayden B. X. Pritchard Ioserii Henry Corrigan (Sristian Organizations YWCA CABINCT «.j8 V M c CABINET 139 Unium Shmtru's (Christian Assnriatiuu President, Stki.i.a M. Main I'iee-Prcsident, Anna (i. Kkmkkkk Secretary. Myra 15. Saboi.d Treasurer, Mary 15. Hartman fflrmbrra Class of iq 13 Mary 15. Bart.man Kkiiiikaii M. Ki.i.is Ada M Imsiikr Stki.i.a M. I I ain Viola (’. Moskr | A Si III U IITIK Class of ioi I Miriam K. Barnit IIki.kn M. I'kkki.i. Iu.i.kn !•'. Hallman Anna (� . Kkmkkkk Kstiikr !•'. Ki.kin ICsTIIKK M. I’BTKRS Myra 15. Sa Isold (. ORA II. SlOAKOOS I'l oRl NI K M. Si IIKCKI.N l’j)NA M. W.UiNKR Class i Marion S. Ki rn • Ki.sa A. M C’ai’si. Mary II. Si:iz Class of io i (Il.ADVS M. ItOOKBM Adu.a Hanson Sarah K. Mayhkkky Marcckkitk K. Raiin nna Sciii.utitkr KmII.Y Sn'YDF.R (Irrtkcdk I). Tai.m.m.k Scsan M. Tai.mack Anna K. Wist Kmii.y E. Wikst ioi6 140 tjmum ittnui (Christian Assariatimt President, John K. Wi.i ii. Vice-President, E. Buret: Jacobs Secretary. Ulrich I). Rumiiaugii Treasurer. Warren J. Peters Onjanist. Km.i ii Hakritv A. N’evix Bhubakkr iWrmlirrn Class of 19 John X. Kaxtner Bennett K. Mati.a k George A. Bear David Lockart John K. Wet .ei. Lloyd C'asski. M ai.ter Later Walter Vingst E. Bruce Jacobs Boyd H. Lamont Paul W. You Carl Beciitei. Class of iq i Henry E. Gerhard August A. Kingleben Simon Boroni:r Berniiard Hbi.i.er I'T GAR Robinson Ivan Boyer Maurice Hess L'i.ricii 1). Rumiiaugii Levi V. Davidheiser I!. Harrison Kei.i. Ray Seaman Paul E. Flicker J. Ernest Mertz Laky Small George K. Ensminger Jacob Myers Frederick Wikdokn Henry Eby Warren J. Peters C IIas. Dkiningkr Class of io i j John Riegel Roy L. Mink ii Rai.imi Hakritv Dewees Singley Albert Vogei. Stewart Aiiel Class of ioi6 Walter Gobreciit Hayden I’riti hard Jacob Baiinek Herbert Hoover Stanley Richards Frank Bemisdkreek Harold Kkrschxek Preston Sellers I.kRoy Derr Rowland Mti.eord Robert Tiikna Morris Gregg Lester Myers Earl Yeatts 141 Merrill Yost o U- ln George A. Be k. '13 A Xevin Brubaker. ‘13 Charles I-’. Deiningkr. ’13 Ciiari.es Augustus Fisher. ' Henry K. Gerhard. '14 Walter Gorrecht, ’i6 Is M.I'll I Harkity, ’15 Ulrnthrrluuiii nf S?t. {laul President. !■'. Bruce Jacobs I 'ice-President. John X. Kantnhr Secretary, John K. Mert Treasurer. George A. Bear Ifiriulirrn Jacob I;. Hartra.net. ’15 Bernhard K. Hei.i.lr. '14 Maurice A. Hess. ‘14 14 K. Bruce Jacobs, '13 John X. Kantner, '13 Harold Kkks user. '16 B. Harrison Kell, '14 i!iimnrani iflcmlirrn I)r. James I. Good Dr. George I.. Omxvake I’roe. W. A. Kline Dr. I 'll 1 ■. 11 Vollmer Dr. K. J. Grimm Dr. S. I.. .Mlssinger Dr. II. C. Christman Bennett K. Mati.ack. ’13 John li. Mert . '14 Augustus A. Ri.ngleben, ’14 L’lrh 11 I). Rumbaugh. '14 Gary B. Small. ’14 John K. Wetzel. '13 Walter Yingst. '13 M3 I abr llraiuus fflrrklu F.STAIU.ISIIEI) lyOi Boarft nf (Cputrul ’resident. ii.o. l.i sur. Omwaki:. IM.D. Treasurer. Mm s A. Kkasy V M MJKI. I'ldltSON Homer Smith, I'li.l). Secretary, Otto Riinhoio elif $laff Jidiior-in-Chief. ('. Otto Rkinhoi.o. ' 13 Assistant Editor. IIoyo U. I.amont. ’13 Easiness Manager, Pali. V. You, '13 Assistant Easiness Manager. t iIoru. R. ICnsMINGER, ’14 Aiuuuiatr ttittnrs Stki.i.a M. Hain. 13 Mona M. agxkk. '14 John K. Wkt .ki., '13 Macrice A. IIkss. 14 Laky It. S.mai.i., '14 Roy F.. Minic.ii, '15 146 47 a hr tuhrut £ ruatr (Oflirrra President, I’.u i. Y. Yoii Clerk, Laky I .. Smai.l erttature Ivan X. Boyer, '14 GEORGE K. EnSMINGKR, '14 I’.uti. E. Ei.kkkr, ’14 George II. Gay, '14 Merman V. M thiki-. '13 Hoy I Ki.wooit S. I’aisi.ey, '13 C. Otto Rein 1101.D. '13 I .ary B. Smai.i., ’14 I’REItERIGK F. WkIOORN. '14 I it. Y. You. '13 Mink ii. ’15 .4« THE STUOrNT SENATE 149 THE NEW FIELO CAGE ANO I IELO HOUSE 5° | ; iATHLETfCSl- !T Athlrtir AsBiiriatimt (Oflirrru President. Paul Y. Voii, '13 Secretary, Ivan X. Boykr, '14 Treasurer. Momlk Smith. Ph.I). .Athletic Director, John 15. Prick, A.M. Athlrtir (Committer J. Truman PitKr.r IIomek Smith. Ph.D. Ralph E. Mili.hr, A.15. John . Clawson, A.M. John 15. Prick, A.M. Paul V. You, '13 Ivan X. Boykr, ’14 THE VARSITY OASLtlALL TEAM 53 XX CAPTAIN KICHLINI CAPTAIN eLCCT CAY 1012 Slasrhall Srlirfiulr att t rmrii (attain. Rov Ki« hi.ink, ‘i2 Manager, W ai.tkk R. Doi'tiiktt, 'ij l oach. John !5. Prick, A.M. arum ;uu'i JJlarr Date Score U—0 March 30 I-chailon Valley at Collcgeville ................... 8— 1 | ril 1 Princeton at Princeton ............................. o— 6 jinl 10 Temple at Colli'Kcvillc ................................ 18— 1 April .-j University ( Pennsylvania at Philadelphia......... 4—17 May 4 Rutgers at New Brunswick ........................... 5— 8 May 4 Seaton Hall at South Orange ............... 5—10 May 11 Swarthmore at Collegcvillc ........................... 5—4 May 15 l-ranklin awl Marshall at Lancaster ................ o- - May 18 Mhright at Myerstown ............................... 1— 5 May 13 Seaton Hall at Collegcvillc ........................ 4 - May Swatthtnore at Swarthmore.......................... 1 4 May 30 Norri-town Indcprwlcnts at Norristown .............. 3 June 1 Mhright at Collegcvillc ............................ 8—3 June 1 Alumni at Collegcvillc .................... ........ 6 5 ■ {tatting anil Jfirlimm Aurrayrs BATTING OAM ES AVER GE Mitteri.ino. C •357 Bush, p •32' R. Kiciilim K'api.i I f 1.4 •3°- Thompson, r.f. p. IO .286 Gay, ist b .226 !•'. Ki m.ink, ,pl 1).. r.f .222 .218 SllEI.I.EN IIKRGKR. .Vl l� M • '73 Boyer, p 3 .125 ISKNBERG. 2 ll M .116 helium. G M ES AVERAGE Boyer 3 1.000 M UTERI.1X1 M .960 Bush '4 •945 Gay '4 •932 West '4 •9'5 I’. Matiiiku 10 .850 SlIKI.I.ENIIERCKR '4 .806 R. Kkiii.inl '4 •773 Thompson 10 .708 K. Kp-111.ini 9 .700 Cu.i n.mn i. Maim'li 30. 1914. I Vs is us. Lebanon Vallev. K II O. A. � ft H O. A � : E. Kichline. ss O .� 1 4 0 Miller, c 0 10 | O Hover. | . rf. O O | O O Smith. 4b. «� O | | O ShclIVr. ,tl. 1 1 | 2 0 Little, p 0 O | r. O Miltcrling. c . 4 4 lo 4 O Snavelv, lb. 0 i 10 � O Hu h. | . rf . O n O 3 0 1 later. If (1 I 1 0 0 k Kichline. Ii 3 3 | O O ('arm'nv. 0 O I O O Wot. 4b | 1 O 4 0 (•rulier. rf 0 0 0 1 O l enberg, 4I1 O 0 | 4 0 1. Liter. 3I1. 0 | O 4 O � av. il. O 1 � 1 1 Kreider. cf. . . 0 1 O 1 1 Ihontpsoii. cf 1 1 1 1 Hransome, cf... O 0 O 0 O r.ital . ... • 1 .( -’t 11 ' Total 8 14 47 15 • l'r inu� O O 08 Lebanon ‘alley 0 0 0 0 0 1 O O O — 1 Base ii KilN Off Hover. 4; off Lillie. 1. Struck out H Hush, 4. by Hover, � : t Lillie. ■� Hit' off Kudi. 4 in five innings: off Hover, 1 tti 4 inning . Stolen lave- Kreidcr. SchclIcnUrgcr ami Mittcrhng. Threc-I«a e Int- K Kichline. Thompson. Two-ha e liit■� T. Lciter. I- Kichline. K Kichline 4 Wilil pitch Hover. Earned runs l’r inus. 8, lxh.mon, o. l ni| ire. (Griffith. Time, two Itours. Cmirciviu.i. Armi. 10. 1014 IVSINUS. TtMPU: I'nIVEBSITV. it 11. o. a. r. t h. o. a. � :. Wot, . .. 41 o o o l-'inklcdge. .vl o 1 .1 4 o F Kichline. s . 0131 1 McDonald, cf o 0101 Hover. |i...... 3 1 o 1 o Fauvtcl, .. c... o o .1 1 4 Shcllctilierger. 3b .1 toot D.iltcn, lb.. rl. 1 o 7 4 1 Miltcrling. c. 4 4 iff .1 o Sh.niiprn. IF .. 00 o o 1 k. Kichline. II.. 3000 o (ioclicl. ib...... o 1 6 1 o (lay. ib........... o 4 o o (ianglaui. c.. If o o 3 o 1 Heller, lb......... o o 3 o o Frozaska. rf o o o o o Bush. rf........... 1 2 o ff o Ellis. rf o o o o o I’ Mathicu. | . 00 1 00 Adam . 3b....... o o 1 o 1 Thnmp on. p. 1410 o Smith. . . 00040 II. Mathicu. p... o o o o o Hranvomc. cf. ... 1 1 o o o Totals ...... 1 2 44 10 7 I senberg. 4b...... 1 1 1 4 1 Seaman, c.......... 0030 o Totals ......... 18 15 47 7 3 Struck out Hover. 10. Thompv n. 4. I” Mathicu. 4; II. Malbieti. 3; Smith. 4; Haltcn. 3 Hit off Boyer None in 4 inning ; ff I’- Mathicu. 4; ff Smith. 4 in 4) inning ; off Dalten. 13 in ffj innings. I’a scd ImII : (ianglauf. 4 Stoh-n leise Hover, Jay. K Kichline. I'liipire. (iriffitli l ime. 410 I’kino ton. S J. Aikii i. 1912. I'fcMxrs. Pkincctox. K 11 O. A. � X II O A. � h. Kiehline. � � . 0 1 . t 2 Pendleton, vs. 0 1 •t 2 O Royer. p. ri.. O 0 1 O 0 1 arter, ci II O O O ShellVr. jb O 0 | 2 u l-aird. ri O • 1 Mittcrling. c. .. O 1 7 O 0 While. 2I1. .. . 2 2 3 4 1 Bush, p «• 0 U 1. 0 Stemn. J 2 Ci R Kichlinc. If 0 1 2 0 0 Read, ri | 1 0 1 0 M ext. 2b ... 0 O n n 0 Worth’ll. 3I1 O 1 Iscnberg, 2b O o 1 1 0 Rhoades, lb. O O 6 0 1 (iay. lb O 3 s 1 1 Parker. If . 0 2 .t 0 0 Ihompsoii. cf O O 1 0 0 Rogers, p 0 O 0 2 1 -si. p O O 0 2 0 Total- O «• 24 • i i •Rheem . 0 « O 0 0 T«aals 0 II 27 • Batted for Rogers ill iIk- sixth. I minis . OOOO 0 0 O O 0—0 Princeton . 0 0 O x—6 Ilirco-tiasc hits Stcrrett. 2. Two bass hits Mittcrling. Rca I. S.Krilki Ini' Worthing! in. Khoade- Stolen base Pendleton. 2: Rover. Rhoades. 58 Piin.Ai � :i.rni. . ihii. 24. 1912. L’ksincs. P|: n. k, 11. a v r k, 11. o. e. K Kichlinc. ri 1 1 j o o llaley, cf....... 2 2 2 o 1 West, ss. ....... o 1 1 2 2 Smith. If. . .43000 Shellcnberg'r. 3b. 10020 rmstrong. ri .310 o o Miltcrling. c...... 1 1 5 30 Minds 3 ....... 4 1 o 2 o R Kichlinc. If 1010 2 Donovan. sv ... 2 4 o 3 1 Day. lb............ o 011 o 3 I haver, lb.... o 3 15 o o Itii'h. | ......... O 1 2 4 2 Kune, -b....... 1 3 1 2 o Thompson, cf, 0000 1 Hawk, c 01X2 o Isenbcrg, 2I1...... 00 1 5 1 I h nni.v ii. p o O 1 -j o Mathicu. | 00100 In1l.1v. p ...... o 0 o 2 0 -----------------‘McCall 1 o o o o Totals .......... 4 4 -’4 lb 11 Totals ........ 17 iS 27 14 2 • Railed for Thompson in sixth, I’rsintis ............................ o o o o o 4 o o o— 4 Penn .................................. 2 o 3 o o 6 4 2 x—17 Stolen bases Smith. Minds 2: Km . Donovan. Kichlinc, West. Shellcnherjjcr. 3; Mittcrling Tw base lot' Armstrong. Dono- van Three-base hits Smith. Hawk. Mittcrling Home run: MiinN. Double plays: West to IscnbcrR to (by; King to Thayer. Struck out: By Thompson. 3. by liillay. i; bv Bush. 3; bv Mathicu. 1. Bases on balls: Off Thompson, 3; off I inlay, 1; off Bush. 5; off Mathicu. 1. Umpire. Hickey. Nnv Bmwssvu k, N'. J, May a. loig. A M. I'ksixus. k. II O. A. K Rl'TCMtS. R 11 O. A. � E. Kichline.2b..rt. 0 O O O • Leeds, ss. ... 3 2 2 1 2 West. ss. .. 0 1 1 1 0 Cladding. 2b 1 t 2 2 1 Shcllcnltcrg'r. 3b. 0 1 1 3 1 B user. c. 1 1 8 � O Muterling, c. .. 1 1 12 O 0 Irving, ih. ... 2 8 O 1 K' Kichline. If 1 1 O 0 0 Boiler. ,lh . . O 1 0 2 O Bush. p. ...... 1 2 O 1 0 Dennis, p. . . 0 1 1 2 O fiat, rf. ib. 0 0 ; O O Millikcn. If. O 0 2 O O Iscnbrrjc. lb.. 2b. 1 0 •' 0 O Steedlc. rf. 1 O 1 O O Mathieu. cf. 1 ■ 3 0 1 Houlett. cf... .. 1 1 3 O O Totals S 8 24 6 4 Totals . 8 •) 47 7 4 ITsinus 0 0 0 0 3—‘ Rutgers ... 4 I � 3 0 0 O 0 x—8 Two-base hits Sltcllcnltcrgcr, Bush. Mathieu. Bower. Leeds. First Lav oh balls: Oil Bush. 3: off Dennis. 2 Struck out: B Bu«h, 12: by Dennis. 7 Stolen bases: F Kichline. West, 2; Muter ling, k. Kichline. Bush, M;ithieu. 2; Ixeils. 3; Irving. Slcedel. Contovii.L :, May it. 1912. U� SINVS. SWAKfllMOftK. F. Kichline, rf. K O 11. 2 . O A. O I. I Harrow-, ib, . K. O II. O 0. 9 A. O 1 1 W« ‘t. ss. 2 | O 3 0 Baker, ss. 1 2 O 3 • Shellenherg'r. 3b. O 1 I O 1 hoinas, If o 1 n 1 Miitcrling, c 1 3 n 2 0 (.. Tarhlc, c... 1 O •3 I 1 R. Kichline, If O j 1 1 Weaver, 2b 1 2 1 1 O Bush, p 0 1 1 1 � Schafer, cf O 2 O O • iay. ih 0 1 10 O | (itlchrist. 3b 1 II 0 2 O Thompson, cf. .. 1 1 O � 1 Tiley. rf 0 O (1 0 O 1' Mathieu, cf 0 O 1 0 0 Godshall. rf. 0 O O 0 O Iscnlierg. 2b 1 O O 1 0 X Tarhlc. p. . 0 O 1 1 1 Totals 5 11 7 8 4 Totals 4 6 27 8 6 Famed runs I'rsimi', 3 Two-base hits: Baker. 2; Mitlcrling. Bttth, K. Kichline Stolen liases Milter ling. Iscnbcrg, Thomas. Weaver. Left on liases: Ursinus 9; Swarthmore. 12 Struck out By Tarhlc, 13: by Bush. 11 Base on halls. Tarhle. Hit by pitched hall: Weaver, ft, Kichline. Wild pitch. Bush Sacrifice hits: Shellcnbcrger, Thomas, Weaver. Umpire, Griffith Time. 2 I tours. Soilii OtAXcr. X. .1. May 4. iMi-. P. M. IVsIStS 11 O. A. 1 Seaton Hail. 11. 0. A. E. K Kichline. ri 0 1 -• O O Martin, c | 1 « 3 O West. ss. O 1 1 0 C ronin. ss. 1 0 2 3 O Shellenbcru'r. O O -■ 1 1 lecin. ri . •t 1 -• O O Miiterling. c O 0 4 - 1 Pepkwki. of. . 1 3 4 O O K Kichline. li -■ -• t -• 0 (lilulbv. ili | . 1 2 1 Bush, ct 1 1 O 2 O 'h. ib 0 1 S O O Gay. ib 0 0 10 0 1 Bnutlon. 3b 1 1 O 1 O I scnlic rR. ili. 1 | -• 4 O kalston. p | 1 O 1 0 Mathieu. p 1 -■ 1 0 Klurootl. li. 1 0 1 O O Totals 5 S i4 14 3 Total' to to IO 1 ITsinus 1 0000 0 1 0 4— 5 Seaton Hall .. . 1 0 8 1 0 O 0 0 0—10 Tmvtasc lut' I’cciiy. R. Kkhlinf. Bush. Tlirtc-Uiic hit : K. Kk-hlinc. Struck • til By Mathieu, 2: l y Ralston, y Bases on lulls■ Off Mathieu. 3; « tf Ralston. 4 Stolen bases Martin. HI-wood, Bush. . l.tNO'irj, May 15. 1912. Uk.'IN I?S. F M If II O. A. t: x It. O. A. � K. Kichline. ri 0 1 1 O 0 Hcrslicv. ci i O O . -t. ss l� 0 0 | O Roberts li . .. 0 1 0 0 0 SheHcnhcfR’r. 3b. 0 0 0 | 1 Brenner. 3I1. 0 0 3 0 O MitterliiiR. c. 0 1 6 -• O Walker, c. . 0 1 -■ 0 k Kichline, li 0 st 3 0 0 Gay lev. ri. ... O O O 0 0 Bush, p .. l� J 1 5 O Hostetter, ss. 0 0 i 3 0 • ..is, ili 0 1 II «• 1 Stein, ib. ... O 1 1 1 1’ Mathieu. cf 0 0 O O O .iRonhorst. lb. O | ( i 0 IsenberR. il 0 0 3 3 1 Milan, p . . . O O O 4 0 Totals 0 s 24 ti 3 Total . .. i 6 -7 ti 1 Two-base hit' K. Kichline. Stein. W.iRonhorst Struck out By Bush. 3: hj Milan. 5 Base mi lulls Off Bush. i; off Milan. 1 Stolen bases: K. Kichline. Rolierts, Brenner. Umpire, firnwii. Time, 1 ..xx • 50 Mvikstown. May 18. i« iz Umsinis. R Kiehline. It . fc. II O. O A. O r. 0 W e t, « O 0 | i 0 Mitterling. c. .... O 0 7 O 1 Bush, p O | 0 5 0 H. Kiehline. rf 1 | 0 0 Shellenbcrg’r. jb. 0 1 1 .• 1 Mathicu, cf. 0 O 1 O 0 Iscnberg. -•! . O O 1 -■ 0 • ray. i i 0 O •3 O 0 Totals 2 4 -t 11 2 Armour. k. 11. 0. A. • llummcll. It. .. 0 O 4 0 0 BcamberKcr. e.. 1 O «1 I O Kcrncr. ss. -■ -■ 4 (I O Shuman, ri 1 2 0 O 0 llershev. lb 0 | | O 0 Benfer, jb. «� 1 1 O 0 Adams. |� 1 1 O O O N ost. ct. 0 0 2 0 ■ � Hart lK-rser. 3b. 0 t • 1 • Totals 3 8 -7 -■ 1 Ursimis ............................... o o o o i o o o i—2 Albright..................................... o o o 2 i—5 Twu-laM hit Shcllenbcrgcr. Kcrncr. Shuman and llurtzler. Thrct-lnsc hits: Hcrshcy. Struck out: By llii'h, 6; l«y Adami.t Base on balls Off Bush. .t; off Adams. I. Stolen iuw R. Kicli-ltnc and Adams. Umpire, Clcnicr. Time. 2 hours. Swaxtiimome, May .•$, 191 j. Sw AMT II MOKE, Ur.SINfS. K 11 0. A. 1 . K 11 O . • Harrow, rf O 1 0 O O R Kiehline. Ii | O 0 0 Ihoinas, if. 1 I 7 3 O West, ss 0 41 1 1 0 i Tarble. c. .. 1 1 7 3 O Mittrrling, c n 1 (1 .• 41 Baker, ss | O -• 1 Bush. p. O 1 0 4 0 Weaver. i! . . | 4 X 1 O Shcll'niicrg'r. 3I O O «� 2 it Gilchrist. 3I1. O 1 2 4 0 Mathicu, cf. . 1 | 1 u II Schafer, cf 1 ■ 1 O O Gav. tb O 1 0 0 0 I’assamore. .•! . it O 3 2 O I hoinpson. r 1 O 0 0 0 O . Tarble, p... O O O 1 O l-ciibcrK. ‘b. . O O 7 0 1 Totals 4 27 I.’ 1 Totals 1 5 -•4 � , L'rsinus ) O 0 0 — Swarthmorc ........................ o o o o o .1 o 1 x—.j Three liase lnt Weaver. Two-base hit - Bush an l Milter-ling. Stolen bases: Thomas G Tarble and Gilchrist Base on balls: Off Bush, a; off Tarble. 3. Struck out By Bush, 6: by Tarble. Sacrifice hit: Gay. (.'■•nj'.iMiLi. M v 23, 1912. UlESINU . u. II 0. A. � - Slaton Hall. K. II. O. A. F.. k Kichlmc. If 2 O O O O Martin, c . 0 1 7 1 1 • s|, SS n 0 4 .t 1 1 ronin. ss ... 0 0 4 2 1 Mitterling, c. 1 | 9 2 0 l eenv. rf O 1 O O O Bush. | O 1 O t | I’eplnskl. If OOO O 0 1 Matins'll, of O 0 .1 | GitulliY. 2b. . . 0 n 1 4 O ShclIcnlKTK'r. tb. O 0 2 1 2 Bntidon. til. ... 0 0 0 2 4 Gat. lb 1 O s 0 O sh. lb 1 Oil 1 0 lhotii| 'on. rf O 2 0 «• « t urran. cf . 1 0 1 O IseiilierK. 2b 0 1 1 1 O Ralston, p ... 0 | 0 1 O Totals •1 5 27 in 5 Totals 2 .1 25 1 6 I’rsinus 1 0 0 2 I OOO 0-4 Seaton Hall ... 0020 0000 0—2 Two-hase hits Thompson and 1� -ii1ktk. Struck Mit By Bush. X. b) Ralston. 5. Base on balls Off Bush. 1; off Ralston. 1. Stolen bases Ralst -n Sacrifice hits West and I Mathicu. Umpire. Griffith. Time. 2 hours 10 minutes. N’oMti'iowN. May .to. 1912. L’kSI.VI . NoWdsTOWN iNUWNMNtS. II 0. A. 1 X. 11. 0. A. E. k Kichlinc, If | 1 2 0 0 Hitch's. 3I. 1 1 4 -t 1 West, ss 0 2 .t 4 | Saisver. If 1 2 4 MittrrliiiK. c . «� 2 in I IVrb f. 2b 1 0 .t 0 1 Bush. cf.. | . O 1 | O Marsh, cf. 0 1 2 O O Mathicu. rl. 1 I J O 1 Rapine, lb 0. 1 5 O 1 Shcllctibcru'r. tb. 1 | .� 0 0 Keels. Ss 0 0 1 2 0 Gay. ib 0 1 14 | O Kohl, c 0 O 0 5 0 Iscnbcrtr. 2b — 1 O 5 2 0 Garnet, rf. .. 0 1 1 0 2 Thompson, p , cf. 0 O 1 0 n Marklcy, p ... 0 ' 9 1 0 Totals 4 9 .I1) 21 2 Totals 3 7 JO IS 5 I'rsinus n O 1 00001 1 0 0 0 1—4 Norristown In.l 0 0 0 0030000 0 0 0-3 160 Colli •.Kvii.i.r, Jim: i, 1912 Uk inu . Albright. K. II. O. A. Z. K. 1C. O. A. F.. Gay. il ......... 1 2 11 o 2 Yo t. cl........ o o o o o K Kichlinc, If..'. 21 100 Kcrncr. ....... o 2 3 2 2 West. ...... 12040 Reamer. c o o K 2 1 Mittcrling. c. . 1 2 10 1 j Bciifcr. 2b .. . 2 1 1 20 Bush. ji......... o 1 o 4 o Schu'n. rf...... 00 200 Maihicu. cf. 00 1 00 Hershey, lit.. 00002 Shcllcnlicrh'r. 3b. 10100 Hummel. If. 001 o o Thomp on. rf . 1 o 1 o 1 Light, p. 1 1 o 1 o Isenherg. 2I1.. 1021 1 Weaver, 3b. 000 10 Totals ........ 8 8 27 10 7 Total 3 4 24 4 5 Ursinu ............................. o o 4 I o 2 1 o 0—8 Albright ............................ 1 o 1 o o o o 1 0—3 Two-base hit : Kichlinc, West. 2. Mittcrling. Stolen ba c Mittcrling. Gay. Benfer. Sacrifice hit Shellcnbcrgcr. Bcam der-fer. Hit by pitcher: Benfer and Hcrshcy. Struck out By Rush. 7; by Light, 2: by Weaver. Hit off Light, 4 in 4! inning , off Weaver. 4 ill 4 inning Base on Kill Off Ru h. I . off Light. 2; off Weaver. 2 Wild pitch: Weaver. 2; Rush. Umpire. Griffith. Time. ■ hour 55 minute . I’m sumAN-SonioMoKi Cl.as Gam 1.. M.w 15. 1911. Fm iimx. ’14. Starr. 2b k. 1 � «. 1 O. J A. 3 t. O Pom nail, lb 1 t O IJ 1 | E. Kichlinc. 3b.. 1 2 3 O Rover. If 1 2 0 0 O Horten, ss 0 0 | 1 O .Wert , rf 0 0 | II O Allison, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 Weed, cf 1 2 0 0 O Seaman, c 0 0 .1 5 1 Ward, p 0 0 2 O t Heller, rf. . O 0 0 O O t omc. cf 0 0 O 0 0 Total 0 8 t.l 24 3 Freshmen Sophomore .... Soi-lloMon . 'l| If. it A. O. r. P Mathieu. 2b 0 O 1 2 1 Detwilcr. If. O 1 O 1 0 Rransome, e. . 1 0 2 ■i 0 K. Horten. O 1 2 2 0 Y illiver. lb. . 1 2 0 0 Kcinbold. 3b. O 1 2 2 Wetael. cf 0 0 0 0 1 Kantner. rf 0 0 O 0 0 H Mathieu. p 0 0 1 0 1 W itmer. cf. 0 1 O O 0 Totals 2 6 11 27 5 I O I O O 2 O I I—fi OOOOOOI I 0—2 Two-liasc hit Boyer. Pownall. Williver Three-base hit K Horten. Kichlinc and Weed. Struck out Ry Ward. ( . by Mathieu. 8 Stolen base I Mathieu. 2: Rransome. Williver. Reinhold. Boyer. Starr. 2: Pownall. 2. Umpire. I� enbcrg. C«H.I.KCKVILIJ, Jr.M 4. U) 2 'Varsity Ai.imxi. R 11.0. A. r K If. u. v r. Kiclilino, .|l . O ■ 1 2 0 K.-v'cr. c. rt. . 1 1 6 . 0 West. � .... 2 .t 2 0 Peter . . . ... 0 2 2 .1 1 MittcrliiiK. c 1 1 5 1 1 Both, cf 0 0 O 0 „ Bush, cl .� .t 2 0 0 Price, p . ih u O 1 « 1 P Mathieu. It 1 0 O 0 H Mathieujb,p. 1 0 | .• 2 SliclIcnlKTK’r, rt 2 3 0 O 0 Bchncy. ib. c... 0 O 6 0 1 .ay. 1I1. jl. 0 014 1 0 Rapp. It 0 O O 0 1 1 vIlbcrK. jb.. lb . 2 1 2 1 0 Ashcnfcltcr. -b. 0 .1 t 1 ‘Ihompson. p 1 1 1 6 ■ Miller, rt. 0 � O 0 0 Bransome. ib. . (I O 4 0 0 Total 1.1 14 1 2 — — Totals 4 i 2i 13 � arsit 0 i O •� .t Vlumm O -• 0- 1 Two-hase hit- Mittcrling . Bush and Shcllcnbcrgcr. Three- base hit Peters, Kcyscr. Kiehline. Struck out By Thompson. 4: by Price, 3; by Mathieu. 1. Base on hall Off Thompson, 4; off Price, 1. Mils: Off Price, S in 6 innimi . off Mathieu, = in 4 liming Stolen bases West. I' Mathieu, Snellen berger and Thoenp-son. Mil In pitched ball: Thompson and Miitcrling. Wild pitch Price ami Mathieu. Umpire, t.rirtitli Time. -• hour 20 minute . If its li tttau-9n hnmar r (6amr fflaji 211. 1912 ON May jo, i )I2. the annual game of liascball between the Freshmen and Sophomores was played, resulting in a victory «� r the Class of IQI4, by a score of (|K ssibly) 15 to 7. The Sophs, scored ten runs in the first few innings and easily out -played their opponents. The game was a farce after the fourth inning, the official score being announced as 15 to “. as the score-keeper' were unable to follow the game rapidly enough. 161 ISaarball Srrnrut nf 1012 COACH JNO U HHICE S the season of 191 approached. the outlook for a winning team was not at all favorable, especially when one considered the wonderful nine that represented Crsinus the previous year The three stars. Horten Starr and I’ownall. who contributed greatly toward the 1911 success. li l not return to school thus leaving a hole in the baseball ranks that was very hard to till. However, when the season o] ened with Lebanon alley College, on Patterson held it was discovered that Coach Price had gathered some very good material out of which to develop a winning nine Hush, a big freshman from Slippery Rock Normal School, demonstrated in the Lebanon game that he ] osscssed pitching ability of high order. Shcllcnbergcr, also a freshman, from I’.rown Prep. School, took Starr's | sition at third base; while Mittcrling. who played the previous year at second, was placed behind the bat. Hover, who pitched bis first season of college baseball in 1911. was 162 the only member left of the former pitching staff. Hut. after participating in the lir t three games, he received a blow on his right hand by a swiftly pitched ball that made it imjxjssible to pitch any more during the remainder of the season. This left the bulk of the work upon Kush, and considering the rapid succession in which the games took place, the big fellow pitched wonderful ball. 11 is hatting also was of excellent order, being the second highest average on the team. Milter ling put up a great game throughout the entire season. His catching was stiperh and his sj� eed in running bases contributed greatly toward the success of the team. But worthy of s|K:cial mention is the fact that lie arose from among the very weakest hatters of the previous season to the very top of the list in mt.7. His hits were timely and often for extra bases. (jay was back at his old position at first base and put up a better game than ever. His batting was an improvement over former years, and, although his fielding average was not so high, he took much harder chances than before. Iscnlierg. who ha«l not played baseball since the season of ■ io. played a good consistent game throughout the entire season. West at short was more reliable than ever and his hatting was much improved. Captain Roy Kichline ended his college career with a very successful baseball season. His hatting, fielding and base-running were of a very high calibre and he made an excellent leader. P. Matliieu was one of the “finds of the season, lie put tip a line game in center field and helped out occasionally in the box. Kerr Thompson, the big football star, played a very steady game in right field. His hilling was much improved. K. Kichline was a very valuable man to have on the team. He could play both infield and outfield position;. and his hitting was timely. The early defeats by Princeton and Penn, were due to the inexperience of the team, ami had they happened later in the season, I 'rsinus would have put up stronger games. At this writing, Rover. I . Kichline. C'apt. (lay. P. Matliieu and Mitterling arc left for the season of igi , In addition. with a wealth of new material at hand. Coach Price should have a very ucce t ul -eason. '63 (Mir H112 Friuli lUaurliall rhriUilr anil Siur-llp Mniiai cr. CHFSTFk kOBBIXS. '13 Cnf-tum. k Y SHAMAN. ‘i | dlfiUlU' May 4 Camden High. Collegeville ........................................................................ 2—12 May 9 Perkiomen Sun.. Pcnnshtirg ....................................................................... 1— 7 May iS Spring City High. Collegeville.................................................................... 2— 3 May 25 Brown Prep., College' ille ....................................................................... 2—14 ilrraomtcl lllil INKY. Catcher Bk.WSO.MF'. First Base, Second COMH. Left Field. Third Base IIKLI.RK. I 'irst Base K. KICIII.INK. Shortstop II. M THIKl Pitcher P M TIIIKC. SccoikI Base Use MEKTZ, I .el’t Field MII.I.Fk. Centre Field k KIN HOI.IX Third Base SICA MAX, Catcher Y )H. kight F'ield 164 I05 1014 U MCN 166 1 1« WINNERS OK CLASS MEET “ 7 3Jutrr-(Claiis Jfirli� Day Ittrrt May 14, 1912. II K first animal l idd Day meet was held on May 14, 1912. on Patterson I-’icld. It was won by the Class of 1914. whose representatives took first place in eight events and scored titty-one points. The Class of 1915 took second place with twenty-eight | oints. the Class of 1913 followed with twenty-live | oints and the Class of 1912 with twenty-one points. icdorn. ’14. was easily the individual star, scoring twenty-four points himself, all of these being first places with the exception of the tie with Kichline. 12. in the base-running event. )ther high men were Kell. '14. with eleven | oints anil Gay. ‘13. with eight. The most interesting events were the 100-yard dash, which was won in the fast time of to' s seconds by Paisley. ' 13. and the quarter, and half-mile runs, which were won in fast time by Yicdorn. '14 A summary of events follows: too-Y ri Dash—Paisley. ’13. first: Shope. ’13. second; Gay. ’13. third. Time, to! 5 seconds. Onk-Mh.k Ki n—Kell. '14. first: Clark. '13. second: Austerberry. T5. third rime, 5.13% seconds. r.RoAO 11■ mi icdorn. '14. first: R. Kichline. '12. second; Bransome, '13. third Distance. 19 ft 11V2 in. I i 1 -k 1� 1 — Vicdorn. ’14. fir-t: Gay. '13. second; Kell. '14. third. Time. CAPTAIN OF TRACK TCAM WII OORN ( , SCCOntls Stior-PiT- K Thompson. '12. first: Douthlett. '12. second; Gay. '13, third. Distance. 41 ft. “' ■ in. Bask Kin R. Kichline. '12. and Wiedom. ‘14. tie for first; Mitterling. 15. third. Time, 15 seconds. Hum Ji’Mi Ci•me. '14. first: Gay. T3. second; Bransoinc. '13. third. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Haii-Mii.i; Ki n Wiedom. '14. first: Keller, '13. second: Gebltard. ‘14. third, lime, 2.06 seconds. I’.asi iiai.i. I 11 row I' Kichline, 14. first: II. Mathie-u, '13. second; K. Kichline. '12. third. Distance. 303 ft. 7 in. 440-V vRH Dasii- W'iedorn, '14. tir t; Kicgel. '13. second: Sliope. '13. third. Time. 39 seconds. l-'fNiaT ilmiNi;- Mitterling, 13. lir t: I . Mathicu. ’13. second: Bush, third t disqualified . Distance. 336 feet. I've, ok War—Class of 1912. first: Class of 1913, second: Class of to 4. third. Cross Coi n irs Ki n- -Kell. ’14. first: Clark. '13, second: Kumbaugh. '14. third. Time, 24.3115, seconds. Rri.av Rack 1913 1 Riegel. 'Jogert. Keller. Sho| c). first : 1914 Yeager. Holt. Seaman. Wiedom). second: 1913 (Gay. attack. Yoh. I'. Mathicu 1. third, l ime. 4.031 s seconds. 168 THt VAHSITV TRACK TEAM 169 firmrut of thr UU2 (Urark aram 1012 TRACK SOUAO 111', track 'cason of h i.- was directed to the devcloj -ment ««f a Relay Team which should represent Ur-sinus at the University of I Yimsylvania relay races, at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Owing to the fact that Ursinus was not represented in any track events the year previous, an entirely new team had to Indeed' '| ed. The track aspirants at Ursinus have always had a great many discouragements, in the tirst place we have no track on which to practice, other than an ordinary cinder path, which is not laid out with proper dimensions. Then. too. facilities for training indoors during inclement weather have not as yet liven provided for. owing to a lack of finances in the treasury of the Athletic Association, consequently the men were conqielled to practice many times in rain and snow. Notwithstanding these discouragements and disadvantages, when the call was issued for candidates for the team about a dozen men rejiorted. After two months of strenuous training, live men were chosen to represent the school. Much credit must Ik- given to icdorn. '14. who captained the team. hi the team were: Paisley. ’13. who had had exiK-rience in track work at Central High Scltool. Phila.: Wicdorn. '14. who ran for Mackenzie School. New York; Kcigcl. 15. and Sliopc. 15. Initli inexperienced. Kell. '14. a distance runner at Conway Hall, was chosen substitute. The races were held on April j“th. in a driving rain. Ursinus competed with Washington and JetTerson. (icttyshurg. Franklin and Marshall. Manhattan, Brooklyn and Brooklyn Institute. W. J. won the race in 3.38‘j. (icttyshurg second, anil I-'. X M. third. Ursinus was awarded fourth place. Our team really tied l- X- M. hut the judges awarded I-'. M. third place. Paisley and W icdorn did the In-st work. Had not an accident h.apjH-ncd to Shope after he had started his quarter, the team would have secured a place. Wicdorn ran a pretty quarter and pulled up from sixth place to the tie with F. X- M. Considering the circumstances peculiar to Ursinus. which have heen mentioned above, the boys made a creditable show ing and Wicdorn must be highly commended for the able manner in which he handled his team. T lHNlS. Sntuiii Assnriatiuu (Ortirrra ’resilient, John X. Kantner, ’13 I'ice-!’rest dent, I.arv I!. Small, '14 Secretary ami treasurer, Mai:kick A. Hess. '14 Manager, I'. I '. Flicker, '14 Ric hard A. Arms, ’13 Henry K. Ancona. '15 GivORCE A. Bear, '13 Harry Hartman, ‘i6 John II. Belt . ’15 Franklin Hemisdf.reer. ’16 I.i.oyi S. Cassel, '13 Joseph Corrigan, ’16 W. S. Diemer, ’16 Paul K. Ei.ic ker, '14 George K. Knsminger, '14 Aha M. Fisher, ’13 I.eroy V. Fink. ’15 Henry E. Gei!Haki , '14 fflrinlirra Stella M. IIai.n. '13 M m:ru‘e A. Hess. '14 F. Hrcce Jacobs. '13 John X. Kantner, 13 Esther E. Klein. '15 Carrill Krusin, '10 Ron I.D Kl( HI.INE. 'l Harold Kerm 11 nlr. 16 RoYD I I. I.AMONT. ’13 Walter M. Lacer. ’13 I’erc y V. Matiiiku. 13 Bennett K. Mati.ack, 13 J. Ernest Mertz. ’14 Xorman E. McCli'RE. '15 John O. Kikgil, '13 C. Otto Rein hold. '13 Stanley Richards, '16 Lary !'•. Small. '14 Lillian Sheppard Si'San M. Tai.mac.e. '15 Edna M. Wagner, '14 John K. Wetzel. '13 J RED. F. WlLDoRN. '|J I-'red. H. Worrell, '14 Willi m A. Yeager. '14 Walter J. Vingst, '13 Merrill W. Yost, '15 Earl R. Yi at is. 'id 1012 FOOTIIALL SQUAD '74 1012 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM '75 Slip IFiuitball llarsiti) itf Coat'll, J. I� . I’UIC I'. lanayfr. I). YII LOCKART Captain. I'M! W. YOU JJrnuitmrl of arum rosirioN i JRMI.KY. T � Loft Guard 21 C( XIM . 'K Right Guard WALL. TL. .Right Half 19 II U.I.MAX. 16 Right End 19 KENNEDY. 16 Quarter 20 SHAM X. 14 Left End gi 27 GIXGKK II. i«. . . Right Tackle MIXICII. .Left Guard -3 V )|| 1 Capt.), 1.? .eft Tackle 22 Ml ITER LING. 1; [.eft Half 22 19 R. K It'll LINK. i( . . •'ullback ■7 1012 wm.iiT II HI • 11T YEARS --5 6 fi. 1 .87 5 ft. 10 in. I • 148 5 ft. 11 in. 1 156 5 ft. to in. 1 '.?■ 5 ft. (1 in. 1 156 5 ft. to in. 2 180 6 ft. 2 •7«f 6 ft. 1 if 5 5 ft. It in. 2 181 6 ft. 4 162 5 ft. 11 in. 2 170 5 ft. 11 in. I '7-’ 5 h. X in. 1 I r X-C APTAIN YON CAPTAIN tLECT SEAMAN HU 2 3Fimthall Sernrft tpiqitrmlirr 2tlth. at (Cullrimullf (Orlnbrr 5th. at Cullrgrmllr CrsInI’s Will JAM SKIN I'ksim s vs. Ai.hkigiii Skajj n 45—0 i.. [•: L. T c Mink ii R. G R. T R. K Kknnkuv O. 1! SlIAKI’I.KSS W.XI.I . 1. II M Mitikkiino .... R. II. M Touchdowns 2 : Kennedy. 2: Wall. Mitterliug .York. Goals- Wall: Milterling. 2. Substitutions—Con- don for Minich. I Kichline for Wall. Heller for Condon. Mover for Kennedy. R. Kichline for Seaman. Referee. Gay: umpire. Rapp. Time of quarters. 10 min. Mri.KOKD .... L. G G. SllAMHAUCII Krukson ... C Yost ( il Xl.KII II . . . R. T Trvon R G. . 11 M.I..M AN ... R. K IIartzlrr Miitkri.im; . R. H. IS, I’OTTIKGKR WlllKiRN ... L. II. M Young Touchdown- Nork. Goal from touchdown—Milterling. Substitutions Kellc 1‘rinccton: umpire, tors. 10 min. for Seaman. Referee. Tvlcr, of kies, of I laverford. Time of quar- (Ortulirr Uth. at JJhiUuVlphta (Ortnhrr 12th. at CCnllrnrittlU' U RSI N US vs. t OK P. I'ksims vs. Gkttvsk.i'RO —34 21—6 Skaman 1. i:. ... Shaman L. E SkaSc.i.hk You 1.. T. .. Yon 1.. T Gormi.k.y L. G. ... Gokmi.kv 1. . Dikiil Erickson C McCall I'.KICKSON Ml NICII R. G Grkbnk. Ml NICII R G Snydkk GlNC.RU 1' R. T. ... (.INCRUII R. T Hallman R. E. .. lol'RUKT Hallman R i-: % f Ki: NI.DN 11. . Wali L. 11. 1!. . Minds Wali L. II. I . Mykrs Mittbri.inc. . ... R. II li. . Hkii.man MITTKKM NO R. II. It. ... StllKHKR Xork r. It. .. Mrrcrr Xork I-. P. Rhaoi.k Touchdowns—Jourdct; Mcrccr, 4. Goals from touchdowns—Minds. 4. Substitutions for L’rsinus—Wicdorn for Wall. Referee. Crowell, of Swarthmorc: umpire, lierger. of Princeton. Time of periods. 8 min. Touchdowns—Yoh. .York. Wall and Spangler. Goals from touchdowns—Mitterling. Substitutions for Crsi- iius—Wiedorn for Seaman. Condon for Gormlcy. Referee. Haines, of Haverford: umpire. Dunbar, of Lehigh. Time of periods, 10 min. '79 (Ortubrr 1 Utlj. at Euatiw (Ortulirr 2l«tli. at $auth tllrllilclirm l'km s. Li.ilHill I ksim s vs, Lai vi i ri; o—14 L. I? Si: m a n Von ... L. K. L T. Yki.a Tatk 'loll . . L. 1 . . Kia.i.r.v Mink ii . L. ('.. . i KKKI.Y ( Jon M l-KV 1'KICK SON C. . . W'yi.ik Lriokson C I.KNSON (lORMI.UV .. R G. P.I.ANCO Mink ii R. G WoomvARO (ilNOKK II . . . R. T. Bailey Ill NliKK II R. T iON 111’RST IIai.i.man R K S.WVTEI.I.K i I AI.I.M AN R. E 1). Dl VMOND Kknnidv . . ' 15. Paxzktti Kknnkkv Q. I . J. Dia.monii Mittkki.im. 1. II 15 Fi.ick M R. II. P. . Bl.. KIllWN W Al l R. H. 15 Hor. an Wau .... 1.. II. P. Mookk XOKK .. 1- 15. Crkic.iiton XoKK . Touchdowns—J. 1. P. Diamond, Blackburn. .. IIknksskv Substitutions Touchdowns- Creighton. Pa . .etti. Substitutions for Crsinus—W’iedorn for Wall. R. Kichlinc for Mittcrling. for I’rsimis- mine. Referee. Sinclair. Swarthmore: um- Referee. Kingden. of Columbia umpire. Sinclair, of pire, Cults. Penn. Time i quarters. ii min. Swarthmorc. Time, u ami 10 min, ] eriods. 3uiurmbrr 2 nil. at (Cullritriiillr Caormbrr 1 lit It. at SCattraulrr L'ksincs vs. Swaki iimoki: I’rsincs vs. F. a M. 0—20 7—1.5 I, F- .. 1., e. ... I T . . McGovp.kn .. L. T I. . .. !.. G Erickson Mink 11 .. ... C R. G .... 1 It’NTKR Mink 11 . R. G ... McLay Ginork 11 R. T .... Howhi.i. Ginokicii . R T | H . R. K . 0 r. .. O. 15 W’ai.i I.. il. 15. . Wali. R. II. 15 Gku; N'ork R. H. 15 SVKKS AUKK . I� Touchdowns—Mac Kissick. 2: Melicl Goals from Touclulowiis—Jaeger. Wood. Mitterling. Goals from touclulowiis —Mac Kissick. 2. Substitutioi for I'rsinus- touchdowns- Wood. Mitlerling. Substitutions for I'rsinus none. Referee, Gillingcr. of I'enn.: umpir bbot. of Col- —Condon for Minich. Referee. LamWrton, I'enn: tun- umbia. Time of quarters, i.1 min. pirc. Dunbar. Lehigh. Time of quarters, 12 min. 181 IX'nurmbrr 2Hth. at AllruUumt I’ksixi's vs. Mrni.K 'iii'K«; Drrrmlirr hit. 1U111 I'KESII M IN (Jl VS. SOPHOMORES (0 O—IO SEAMAN ................... !.. K............ ilt'llllAKD VOII .................... I.. T................. K I.EXEK Cor mien ................. I.. G.................... Katz Krickson .................. C.................. Ketkroi.t Conixjn ................... R. G............... Roderick Ginc.rkii ................. R. T................. Cppi.uv IIai.i.man ................ R. !•!............... Bixi.ey Kennedy ...................Q. 15................ Rkisxkk Wai.i..................... R. I! 15........... Vreei.and Mitteri.ixc ..............I.. II. 15.............. IIrurk Xork ..................... I-'. 15................. Skkan Touchdown------Vreeland. Kidd goal—Vreeland. Goal from touchdown- Vreeland. Substitutions for I’rsinus— R. Kichlinc for Mitterling. Light for Wall. Referee, Weymouth. Vale: umpire. Bennett. I’enic Stark L. K Kantner L. T L. g Kisiikr (Hess.) . R. G Bri'baker ( SmAI.I,. YEAGER MrMI'IIKK . R. T. .. c: SSEE tl.INDA.MAN Weki K. K 1'. Math 11:1 (Iloi.T. AeEISON ) 1 Rein hoed) Boyer . Q. B I5ra.nso.me 1’ownai.i. (('apt.) R. H. B. .. Paiseky K. Kl« HEINE 1.. II. 15. ... Skisaker (Capt.f I Bacon ) K. i; Toudidown—Mumpher Time of periods. 10 min. Referee, Quay, '11 : umpire, K. Thompson. '12; head linesman. R. Thompson, '12. 3Fmitlmll Xevfeut of HU2 rescue and produced a squad of excellent material which, although for the most part inexperienced, soon learned the game well enough to defeat Williamson Trade School by a large score. Of the new men, Kennedy. Wall. Nork. Gormlcy. played on the scrub eleven and substituted on the 'varsity, also came out for the team. Coach Price had a most difficult Gay. the former star back, who was debarred from playing owing to the four-year eligibility rule, the 'varsity was whipped into sha|H 1'he following game with Penn on Franklin Field proved, as usual, the hardest of the season. 1'he team played well the first half but weakened toward the end when Penn, put in fresh men while, with a single exception, the entire burg gave more of a practice game than anything else and was easily defeated. 21-6. I.afavctte. Lehigh and Swarthmore were met in succession, L’rsinus going down to defeat each time after offering very strong resistance. Next came Franklin and Marshall with another defeat, and the season was closed on Thanksgiving Day with Muhlenbttrg. at Allentown, where I'rsinus again lost. Although the results of the season did not begin to measure up to the successes of the two previous years we can well consider our past season a success in consideration f the disadvantages with which it began. Captain Yoh. who at the close of the season was chosen for the all-Pennsylvania eleven, was undoubtedly the individual star of the team. It was his wonderful work both on the offense and defense, with his courageous leadership, that spurred the new team on and contributed materially toward the success it gained. Krickson put up a good consistent game throughout the season. Milterling played a great game in the backticld. being the most reliable in cn l runs. Seaman, although greatly handicapped by an injury to his knee, played well and will no doubt make a worthy leader for next year's team. Minich made the team from the beginning and proved a very dependable guard. Gormlcy, Condon. Hallman. Wall. Gingrich and Kennedy all put up a strong game. Another man who. although he did not make the first team, did much in helping to round out the 'varsity was H. Kichlinc. He worked hard and faithfully aiul deserves special commendation. Wcidorn made the 'varsity squad and might have been able to retain his j osition had he not quit the game early in the season. Kx-captain Yoh is the only member who will graduate this spring, ami with the present material at hand. Coach Price should have a very successful season in 1913. fayette and Bucknell were played to a standstill; In fact I'rsinus College was looked ujxm in the football world as one of the very best. l’.ut visions of retaining this prestige over other small colleges soon vanished when Coach Price began the season with so few experienced men. The Freshman Class, however, came to the Gingrich. Condon. Hallman and R. Kichlinc looked the most promising. Minnich. a Sophomore, who the previous year task to round this green combination into a strong enough team to meet and defeat Albright. But. with the assistance of Ursinns team played throughout the game. Wcidorn was substituted for Wall when the latter sprained his ankle. Gcttys- « 3 HU 2 $rruli Srant Couch. .i; ). ii. ;. v. 13 Manaycr. LAKY SM LL. 14 Certain, K. r.KI VK JACOBS. 13 ilmumud uf the Cram |1� I1 ION WE W I K.Ill II Kllalll YEAR Aiiams. ’16 Right Halfback 21 4« 5 !«• 10.I in. 1 i'.iXTZ. i; 19 14S 3 ft- 6 in. 1 Cassei.. ’13 21 l6S 6 ft. 2 Fisher. '14 Left (juanl 23 '73 5 ft. 9 in. IIaktranet. ‘15 iS 160 5 ft. 9 in. 1 IIki.i.ek. ’14 Right Tackle 21 8 5 ft. 9 in. 3 155 5 ‘‘ in. A K. Kn'Iii.ine. '14 Fullback H) If ) 5 � 't 5 tn. 3 I.h.iit. 16 |8 151 5 f« 9-1 tn 1 ...Left KimI 138 5 ft 10 in. 1 Kamiio. T Left KimI 19 5 ft. ft in. 1 Rikgei.. ’15 l8 167 5 ft. 10 in. 1 19 130 5 ft. 7 � • 1 is 1912 HCSCMVC rOOTIIALL TTAM IS5 Kruirui nf the 1312 dmtb JFiuitbaU $muuiu in Scrub Team, while it did not play many antes, hail the nt «t strenuous season in many years It really had to develop a ' 'arsity eleven, For when the fall term of school o| enc l only four 'Varsity men rc| orte l for the i � ■ team: the other seven |H sitions had to Ik- tilled by new men and these new men had to he trained and whipped into shajK: hy the Scrtths. The Reserves spent many long afternoons giving the arsity practice in breaking tip forward passes, running hack punts, tackling and the numerous other necessary practices. However, the Scrubs were more fortunate this year than for many previous years in the fact that they had a regular coach. (icorgc II. iay. probably the lust halfback I'rsimts has ever had. devoted most of his time to the scrtths ami hy his excellent service turned out a team that gave the 'Varsity some very stilT practices. The Scrubs played only three games. The tirst was with the strong Allentown I’rep. eleven in which fray the Scrubs came olT victorious, hi the last period Jacobs, at quarter, passed to Rami to. at right end. who. with good interference by Riegel, took the ball over the line for the only score. Light. Jacobs. Heller and H. Kichliue were the best ground gainers. On the defensive, with the | ossililc exception of the tirst quarter, the Scrubs played a strong game and prevented their oppments from making any substantial gains. The second game was with lietldehem I’rep. School. The Scrubs lost by the score of to o. Their op| onents outweighed them fully twenty ] otmds to the man and used their weight to good advantage. Most of the scoring was done after the third quarter, when the scrubs were greatly weakened by the removal of Jacobs on account of injuries. Jacobs was playing at quarter and captaining the team and no one was available among the Scrubs to competently till his | osition. It is thought that the score would have been much lower had Jacobs remained in the game, b'ishcr. at guard, also received an injury in the form of a severe muscle bruise, but played the entire game although in a very weakened condition, h'or the Scrubs, Heller was the best ground gainer. Light. Kamlto and t assel also put up a good game. The last game was played with the Hill School Scrubs. The I'rsiiius Scrubs lost by the score of 7-0. 1'he Hill School Team had a heavy back field and with this advantage was able to score a touchdown during the last three minutes of play. The entire team put up a good game. The Scrub season may he considered fairly successful. July three ineml ers of the team had regular positions the previous year, namely : !•’. Kichliue. Jacobs and llcllcr. Ratnlm and Riegel held down the ends Reitz and Heller played the tackle |iositions: Heller being one of the star players in every game and in scrimmage against the '.'arsity. Fisher and Kby played at guard and t assel passed at center. Jacobs played at quarter and was ahlv hacked up hy Adams. Light and K Kichliue. Myers. Sellers. Hartranft and Abel, as substitutes, rendered valuable service to the squad whenever called upon. Myers. Sellers and AI tel played end positions and Hartranft. guard. After the football season the Athletic Committee awarded to Jacobs, 't.t. and Casscl. T.b the privilege of wearing the 'Varsity l ‘ for their four years' service on the gridiron ami to the remainder of the team ami the substitutes was awarded the A. 17. A.” 186 T 'a. ' t Exrrrisrs rtf (Enmmrurrmrnt IHrrk Uarralaurratr rrtrirr (Class Say txrrrisrs Sunday. June 2. uu.’, S I . M. Invocation IIvsin: “My l;aith IjikIo l’|� to Thee........Palmer CONGREGATION SCRIPTURE l.l 'NiN' Prayer Solo: “Aria. It is Rnough i Klijah) ........Mendelssohn Amnion (� . Kersiinkr. ’12 Sermon Reverend A. Kdwin Ki ii.win. I). I .. President of the College Qcartktte: “The Sun Mail Set ...........1 ' Prouder S. Randale Dktwii.er. '13. Ciiari.i.s A He.iiney. '12 Ammon G. Kersiinkr. '12. Kdgar T. Roiiinson, ’14 IIvmn : (iuidc Me. ) Thou Ireat Jehovah...Williams Congregation Monday. June 3. K)I2. 2 P. M. Piano Diet: Miss Si iikcren and Miss IIkeiiner Address ok Welcome Mr. Hillman Pessimist Mr. Mat . Optimist Mr. Isf.nberg Vocal Solo Mr. Kkrsiinkr tiiletu Reminiscences Mr Doutiiktt ilRES OlARTETTK MlSSI s SAYLOR, HrOOKS. R.XPP AND IxiNGSTRETII I .AST Will nnd Testament Mr. Jacobs Prophecy Miss Deck and Mr. I.o.no. ’ � al Due 1 Miss Saylor and Mr. Kersiini r Presentations Mr. Glateelter and Mr. Herson Mined Ov artetii MissEs Saylor and Rapp Messrs. Heiiney and Kersiiner Presentation op Mantel Mr. Hillman C lass Song Trek Oration Mr. West Prayer Hi ni DU 1 ION (Cnmmritmnrut tzxrrrism 3Crrturr Monthly. June ,t. U)U, 8 I'. M. “Tin Rkitiu.h of tiii Fathers Walti-e M. Chandler. l. .. I!. Jinn- 5. i i Music March: “ Young • «• Overture: Poet and Peasant”...................Snf’f’t’ Selections from IIoiiemian !iki. ...............Balff Selection: Newly Weds ............................lyvr Medley: American .............................Tobanni Prayer Salutatory Oration: Conservation f the Laborer Florence Aka [{rooks Valedictory Oration: Practical Christianity Ha kl Cammkll I-ongstrrtii COMMENCEMENT ORATION ... A. DuNCAN YoCUM. I’ll. I . Conferring ok Degrees AkKRISS TO Till: (iRADUATING Class, by the Reverend V Kdyvin Keigwin. I . I .. President of the College 188 IIknediction Drum's Smiorunj Drurrrr. tt. 0. 0. D. Charles I Iep.er Clark, Conshohockcn, Pa. George S. Sorber. A. M., York, l'a. Joseph S. N'efe. Philadelphia, Pa. John J. Fisher. A. M., Taniaqua, Pa. Drurffs in (Cmirur . 0. Otto G. Hekbrii HT, A. M„ Kcllairc. O. A. ifl. Mary V. Austkkbkrky John 15. Price: Kai.ph V. Schlosskr Samuel li. Zieglik A. 15. t umina (Cum tauiir IlAZEI. CaMPRKLI. I.ONGSTRKTII A. 8. Iflaituu (Cum £amV Pi.orrnce Aha Brooks A. 8. (Cum llaufir Akasman Mki.vii.i.e Billman Melvin Clay Jacobs Walter Kicii. ki Dor riiErr (Fusty Philip West Alvin Roy Iseniikrc. Ammon George: Kersiinkr A. 8. Chari.e:s Augustus Behnky Kathryn Veronica Corrigan Clara M e: Deck Sadie: Juno Fegley Jacob Mover Fisher Howard Auraiiam Glatfeltkr Maiiki.lk Beatrice: I Ike:user Frank IIkrson Robert Li ke M tz Charles Lewis Maurer Margaret Curry Rapp Grace S. Saylor William Heini.y Schei.lhamkr Larktta Ogden S iieuren Helen Irene Stout Xei.son Kerr Thompson Christine Hlizabkth Tegtmeier 8. . Roy Franklin Kiciiline Albert Franklin Long tJimuuT. in $iirriul Drpartmniln (hemistry: Im.orenci: Ada Brooks Latin Howard braham Gladeki.tkr Hducational Psychology. Melvin Cl y Jacobs Mathematics: l.ikrt Franklin Long 189 Ff Y BONDING CLUB 190 GODSHALL BOARDING CLUB Shr llrsiiuui CCullrar (6rnup iislrm Sruisrh au5 iznlarijrJi In order to meet the growing demands of the institution the following new Groups have keen added and | asse«l ii|K� n hy the Board of Directors: The Tweet-Tweet irou| —Advisers. Ancona and llibbs. I’lace of meeting. Radiator, outside of library. Time of separation, at meal time. The Honey Munch Group Advisers. Miniclt and Tal-inage Place of meeting, corridors ami library, during day: chapel, after Society night. The I-ovcv-Dovey iroup Advisers. Jacobs and I lallman. Place of meeting, library. The “We Mean i’usincss” Group—Advisers. Kothennel and Kbright. Time of meeting, 1950. Place of meeting. Mars. The Yum Yum Group—Advisers. Mechlel and Miller. Time of meeting, all the time. Place, anywhere, chapel preferred. to-' Hratmia (6as (Euntpamj President. Betciikl First i'ice-President, Wieoorn Second I'ice-President. Miss W'iest (Mkktz. Private Sec.) Regulator. Hess Gas-House .Ittendant, I-'isiiek s?Uirkhul?U'ra T. H. Kl( HUNK Kell Gregg Bartm an Vogel Dankiiowkk Kikgel Kkrsoii sir l .MINER Miss II m.i.man Miss G. Talmage '93 A iflrhiiirama in (Our Art. tntitlrii She (LUSa Ilf a (ClUtt HP. scene i' laid in the President’' office, in a modern University. I'lie lime is yesterday. The principle character' arc Dr. (Jmsleep. presidenl oi llie nniver«ily. who i' endeavoring to root out the evil practice of cult ill]; classes and pinochle playing. He plays the heavy part Duke Stein is an accomplice of Oil)-sleep’s His main ambition in life is to make an example of somebody, so there will he no further disturbances of his nocturnal slumbers. This part he plays against his better self but he thinks as he says. “It's me juty to do it Several minor characters enter at odd moments. Yutt Most, Ignatz Schmidt and Chief Coin Tosser Kirsch. The curtain rises and we discover Omsleep and Stein in earnest conversation. hiivleep says. “ )f course we will admit that xomclxxly disturlied Mr. Most's records in the library, but thus far we have been unable to discover who it is. Well. says the Duke, we must make an example of someliody It goes against me will, but it is our juty. Dr., our juty. Just at this critical moment Yutt Most enters the office and waiting re | ectfully until the hero took cognizance of his prcsccncc, he produced a piece of pajKT on which were the imprints of shoes. A clue. he hissed in the hero’s ear Placing his spectacles u|k ii his beak, which lie had previously massaged with his forefinger, the Duke kneely inspected the paper. It was an intense moment, a deep hush tilled the room a' those eagle eyes scanned the parchment. After a careful scrutiny the Duke removed his sjiectaclcs. returned the parchment to N utt Most and remarked: We have a very clear case, gentlemen. 1 have observed eight separate footprints on the paper. The | erpelraior of this crime, and I think it must have been one of them, was either Mr. I.ockart. Mr. Pear. Mr. Kothcrmel. Mr. I.amont. Miss Kbright, Mr Dover, Mr. Wetzel or Mr. Keller. Perfectly clear Of course, we don’t have any evidence against these persons but we don't need any. Now! we must expel one of them as an example. Ilis remarks were received with approbation by his colleagues Ignatz Schmidt then entered the office. Together the four men discussed the question as to who should lie ex| cllcd ue after the other the names were dismissed until Mi Kbright and Mr. Keller remained. There seemed to be a deadlock on the question. Ignatz Schmidt was asked what he knew of Mr. Keller. He took a note book from his jiockel and turning to ”K” he examined the | age carefully, then remarked. I don’t have any thing m the book against him. but I have an idear that he would do such a thing. The Duke and Yutt Most were inclined to sus|� ect Miss Kbright, while Dr. Omsleep was almost certain that Mr. Keller was the perpetrator of the crime. At this critical moment a tap on the door was heard, and u|x n Yutt Most’s attendance to the door. Chief Coin-Tosser Kirsch entered. He was acquainted with the situation and was asked to decide for one of the two men. Well, gentlemen, he said, 1 feel very much embarrassed to he placed in this position. I think a good deal of both these persons, and do not like to decide against either one. Put I have a solution. I will toss up this coin to decide. I leads we cx|iel Mr. Keller, tails we ex-j cl Miss Ebriglu. All held their breaths, as he look a shining silver coin from his | ockct and then twirled it thru the air. It struck the table and rolled to the lloor. Five heads were bent to see what was up. Head' were up and the case was decided. Ignatz picked up the coin to hand it to Kirsch. when in turning it in Ins hand he made a wonderful discover) . The coin Inul Iwo linn s. Dress Rehears a 1 for Of Hello With afolot ics to Rttdyord Riflintj— If Carl v ml | keep liis head when all about him re losing theirs and blaming it on him: If “Hord could trust the girls when all men dottbt him; Hut make allowance for their doubting. Sim; If Si could wait and not Ik- tired by waiting. K'en tho' Cap. C.erg. is there so very strong; If “Paul” could visit Trapjic without Ham” hating And yet not l w k too good, nor step in wrong; If “George could dream—and not make “Vi his master; If Turk” could think—and not make graft his aim. If Kell could meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat originators just the same: If Short” could bear to hear the truth lie’s s| okcn Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. If Fats could get the ads without his Housin'” If Gcb” could think Cronus girls arc jewels; If Ham could make one heap of all his shillings And risk them on one ride of Duke’s fine boss. If Mertz” could start again at his beginnings And never tell his Km'lv of his loss: If Pete could force his heart from maids at home. And serve his turn with those right here in Rome. If August could have won his suit with “Esther. ud “Curly Hill” could think his course with Dresser: If Egg” could talk with crowds and keep his virtue. Or Jake with kings could walk and still Ik- meek. If football foe. Cap. Ray. could never hurt you. If Poppy Dav. could spank his boy each week. And Father Small could leave the girls alone. If all the members of this Junior crowd Would do more good and countless sins atone. You. then, kind friends, could give each one a shroud. Ehr Suijs Original poem read at the I'reshman Banquet of the 1914 ( lass. Has any smart Sophomore got mixed with our boys? If there has. keep him here without making a noise. Hold on to the culprit whose vain endeavors Failed to keep hack our president and hinder the others. We're Freshmen! we're Freshmen! who says we are more? He’s a tipsy young jackanapes, show him the door. Twas the Freshmen at I’rsinus. as every one knows. Who entered the class scrap and vanquished their foes. Was it scrapping I spoke of? That was not right: For scrapping is quarreling and we do not light. ()ur boys are skillful and no one dare say We ever won victories in any other way. The Sophs, may have murmured under their breath That the victory last Thursday was gotten by stealth, lint we who know better, always will claim Twas the work of our boys that gave us the game. There's the fellow, our president, his name is Starr. Who with his brave hand troarded the car: Rescued the ice cream and gave it all To the Freshmen girls at Olcvian Hall. The-long and the short of it. Alieva and Ward. With Wiedorn and Ensmingcr. are men that work hard. Mr. Hess as a versatile man Is always willing to do whatever he can. You've heard of I’ownall. of Kichline and of Weed. How well they played just when there was need. Then, too. this man Mumpher who carried the ball: Seaman. Heller, and Fisher, the foot-ball men all. There is the boy Holt and one Yeager, mo. With Robinson and Small form a musical crew. Ringlcbcn. who smiles, and one fvdl of fun f course we can guess his name is Come. in our little Iroys, Horten and Mertz. we can see Just how loyal some youngsters can Ik-. Yet oyer and P.cchtcl and all others, text. You'll find just as ready and willing and true. Staunch Iroys. loyal Iroys. are the Freshmen Iroys. Synonyms that represent no mere toys In work or play, by night or day. Ever ready for duty whether sad or gay. Then here's to the lrovs of the Class of '14! May the white and maroon of their colors be seen Thruout tins broad land ami over the sea. Ever as emblems of jrcacc. strength and purity. 97 Bulle 117) Board Ifr ittritiarual (Orftcr of Drannia li'ho Ini;;- music at their mails. )t iSrwrrrft iramtr. Mrs Zimmkkman. Custodian of Zimmer man Monastery V X. I5ri i: kkr. '13. Croud Cherub JoSKmiNK. Chief llash-sliityer and Dinner Chimes .1. IC. Mkktz, '14, Cupid 1C. 15. Jacobs, 'i3, Crand Seraph J. X. Kantnkk. '13. Master of the Lucre M 1C. (Jkkgg. '15. Chaplain ijr iflimkii W. M. Lai kr. ’13 ♦ J. I’. K� I.I.IIK, '15 I 15. II. I.AMOXT, 13 I). Lockakt. 13 V. .1. I’KTIiRS. 'l.J I . II WoRRHI.I., ’14 S. Abki.. ' 1 « V. Goiikkchi, '16 I’. IC. IC1.1t ki;k, '14 Formeki.y, Kim, Pin. tiik ruon.isT I ICmkritus 5 I’ntii. Ji ni 11. 1913 190 llrflimtfi (Enllnjr Siliranj iKulrtt ati yrrtirribcb by flip £uyul ifinuul i. When entering leave the door wide open, or a|H logizc. All persons should talk loud or whistle (co-eds included). If this does not have the desired effect, sing. If you see any hook that you would like to have as a souvenir, help yourself: take it without having it charged: do not he hashful. you may not get another opportunity. 4. Keep all ! ooks as long as you desire. The Royal Mogul will give you one | enny for each one you keep over time. Get wise, and get rich. 5. 11 “regulars arc expected to make their dates in the library. In doing so. s| eak loud so that the “once-in-a-whiles know that you got there first. Also, the young “debutantes will observe by example. (}. Whenever you wish to sleep come the library, bring your pillow and use a table in one of the alcoves. Do not use the tables designated for lunatics and molhcrs-in-law. 7. If the library hours do not suit you. come after it is closed and crawl in a window. 200 ahr (Srrafirra iFatnilg Motto: Wo walk an l laid the earth.'' Mother Father Miss Raiin ......Baer fflfmlirro uf Jhr family Heller Miss Koiiler Fisher Miss I'e arson Yeatts I ioltRECHT Jhtrliiublrn Hess Ringleukn Hart Miss Ebrigiit Christman Wikdorn Diemer - oi IXrui Unhunrs 3fuat (Off thr Jlrnui I and Demosthenes Compared. By I’rcdcrick ie lorn. n exhaustive treatise in 12 vols. “How My Name Became Confused with Shakespeare's. 15c Kind Kell. “Courting Made Kasy. I5y Karnest Wicst. An indispensable handbook to every Freshman girl. How to Reduce Your Flesh. I5y F’ats Bear. Illustrated bv Miss Rahn. Testimonials cheerfully given. Heart Throbs. A collaboration of alcove gents in two volumes. Hditcd by Minich and Talmagc. How to Live Happily. Though Married. By Filet) Hallman. n extract front this valuable work: “ load! Shrimp! Atom! Jelly-fish! What? Take that! You! You!! You!!! Toilet Articles and Their Origin. By Whortcn A. Kline. An historical development of the Curling-Iron. 202 t-yitayhs “Shorty now lives in a place of rest. A place hi' soul «!i l crave. A place where whiskers are all singed off. And one need never shave. When Ciabriel blew his long, loud blast “Corncob (ilcasc” filled the lull. His trumpet sounded toot. toot, toot Perhaps lie’s smoking still Here’s to our friend John Krncst. A modest, heartless youth, lie rode through many a Grecian fray Then gave it up forsooth. And here’s to an honest dutchman Who had a double chin, lie bluffed St. Peter at the gate. And so was smuggled in. Here lies Miss Hlleii. who. long since. Had fallen in a trance. Her waywardness upon the earth (lave N'ick St. Vitus' dance. t rihher. grafter, slippery Jew. I?cware, dear Satan. Turkey'll do you. t irievc not for this re l-liaired lass. She grinned once in a while. She found the gates wide open. You should have seen her smile. l.o. gone for aye. this star of ho| e. Who never ceased to love. Hy being kind to Hen, below, She gained a crown above. Shr (Eru (CnmmuuiimrntB nf thr (Sirin’ ifialln i One aim shah lie before thee: Do as thy mother-, taught thee, viz.: worship it—the mirror. j. Thou shall not make unto thee any image of gallant ljoys. or any likeness of anything that lives in hast Wing, above; or that is in Freeland, beneath, or that is in the kitchen under Freeland. t. Thou shah not cause them to bow down to thee, and serve thee: for I. the Preceptress, thy Guardian Angel, am a jealous creature, visiting wrath on thee during thy sojourn here, if thou bates! me. 4. Thou -halt not call me names: for I shall not hold him or her guiltless that ealleth me vain. 5. Remember the callers' room—to keep it occupied. Six days and nights shall thou think of the hints, but the seventh thou shah recuperate. For in six days I did my best to get a man. then on the seventh I died of a broken heart. . Honor thy latin and thy pony: that thy days may be long in the college which captured thee. 7. Thou shah not talk in the library with male or female. I se the room for date-making and note-making. 8. Thou shah not commit cribbcry. 9. Thou shall not smoke. to. Thou shah not pull thy chum's hair. Thou shah not covet thy chum's feller, nor anything that she hopes will be hers. Do not be independent and have not the last word. I command thee to obey these orders, and follow the noble standard of Votes for Women.” 204 (£ hr unifies March JHarrh 2. Ilam'' ami Florence go lo see Ken Mur. Mover. Mertz. Kantner. Minicli and Alieva advertise bread at Norristown. 4. Kantner's | ony falls in Latin class and trips him. 5. I’rot. Stamy to Johnny watching lela, Mr. Ricgel. look on vour pajK-r. . College pantry raided. Last Wing hunch know all altout it. I’rof. Kline requests classical group to remain after chapel. t iirls of that group also remain. 7. Robert Thompson dies. X. Society Meeting called off. Koys go to Norristown. i). “Miss Hess goes to see Ken Mur. Mis Peters entertains at Olevian 11. Memorial services in honor of Robert Thompson, in Kombcrger Hall. 12. Riegel at table: I'm not as slow as you think: I've hail girls before. 1 Miss Clark finds a new escort at joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. 14 A premature egg is handed t Stamy from a distance. Age creeps over it on the way. 15. Keller still a victim to Helen's charms. Fisher takes a bath. U� . Lsthcr sees Ken llur. at Philadelphia, and sees Mur Ken (her Kelt) all the way home. Anna returns. Robbins. Itegins to sing. iX. Wiedorn wears green sjkcs and reaches Latin class before roll call. VIEW OVEN OAM -W -4- i';. Glee Cluh concert. Johnny ap| tears Hansom as ever. • jo. I vast W i� � n Meeting. Question for discussion: ‘Wlm % threw the peaches? Krickson goes Sail(or ing. . ji. I r. Good, in Mission Study Class: If a Mohainmc-dan gains a victory, they give him Heaven.” Marrity: If lie loesn‘t win. what do they give him?” 22. Tableau given in wing. One scene: Kissing the jl. Queen of Sheba. Ask Stella. a� 7 “Fruit of Hi' Folly. presented at Iron Bridge. Rain, more rain—and then some. But no one minded that, especially Miriam. Folio remark' to Chester, complaining of three tiling' to handle on Saturday evening: Well you lost your rubbers, and tore the umbrella, so it's plain to see to which one you gave the ntost attention. Jake is bombarded with egg' from third tloor. Olevian Hall. Miss Wagner. As I was going upstairs, my hair came down. Stamy lose' hi' grammar and cannot attend the lien party at Shreincr. Gig has a vacation: Stella entertains. Jake pleads with lX-an fur the Olevian Hall girl'. Mcrtz and Miss Wiest are initiated into the alcove bunch. Avinglian Anniversary. Kcrshncr 'ings. I’ve Never Been Licked (Invicttts). Misses Kemerer and Peters forget to go t Mipjier. Lebanon alley, i ; I'rsiims. S. Dctwiler liecomes sick and goes to Philadelphia for a cure. April April i. Hoys receive fake invitations to levian atul Slirciner Halls. The girls are innocent, dela Ret' to breakfast early: ask her whv. Princeton, 6; 1,’rsinus, o. Miss Tegtmeier and Alieva discuss The ideal home. h'aster recess begins. i. Students return. Kvcrybody. including Stamv. gels busy. to. Prof. Atkinson reads l.ittle Willie to History chi Ask Miss Wagner. Pete” gets to class five minutes before dismissal. Temple, t ; I'rsinus. tS. it. Alieva electioneers for Teddy” and is promised the Vmhassadorship to Italy. i Miss Mailman and Jake occupy library alcove all afternoon. 1. ?. Robinson dons calico apron to do his household duties. Villa Nova game called off on account of rain. 15. Freeland inhabitants entertained by Prof, l.inzcy. Fisher takes a bath. 10. First Biology trip. Riegel. with his queer butterfly net catches some flowers for his Hansom girl. 17. Mass meeting. Students decide to erect the Robert Thompson Memorial field cage. Jack Kantner sub-scrilscs S 10.00. Where will he get it? iX. Fcgley makes a trip to Norristown to see his flying woman. n . Schaff prize debate. Holt and Chief Justice Marshall agree on the same jioint and Holt wins third prize. jo. Try-outs for Penn Relays. Card party at Olcvian. Miss Klein plays '■pig. ji Behncy goes riding on a pale shadow. The better the day. the lietter the deed. jj. Juniors raise rough-house in reading room. Duke, in I .atin Class, diagnoses Miss Rahn's case as ‘sociorum.” 2, ?. Biology t rip. Duke Klein loses his rubbers. Holt rescues co-ed from the swamp. 208 -■4- Heller's example of a simple sacred lyric—“.My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose. I’enn, 17: Ursinus. 4. 25. Bomberger Hall perfumed. Mertz coaches Mi s Wiest on the tennis court. 2( . I’rof. Atkinson asks Turkey Hess why Turkey wasn't represente l in the Congress of Vienna. “Rip Van Winkle I'nger goes to sleep in German class. 27. I’at Flemming passes by hi' favorite dish Inrcausc he thought asparagus was onions. 2 . Freshman-Junior shine. Mcrtz walks into a | ost trying to see Miss Wiest. 30. Stamy offers t«� install a couch in French class for Bechtel. MCRTZ OCXS A LETTER FROM YORK MAY 1. Gladfclter accompanied choral to Schwenksville to help the sopranos. 2. Fisher plays checkers with himself. Schelly “Carries” off honors at the concert. .4. He ho goes “West as Gyp's substitute, and says he doesn't mind. Dctwiler is conspicuous with the black-eyed Susan. 6. Gleason has his hair clipped. Miss Mess called to order in Soph, class meeting, because of his creaking shoes. S. Bald-headed row. composed of I’eters. Gleason, Fisher and Boyer now shines in History I. Chester has a rival. Kell says. Miss Kcmerer is an awfully, sweet little girl . Jake lakes Mahel to her home in Lansdale. lest she love herself in the Fireman's I’arade at Norristown. 10. Mert In-gins to think of parting from Miss Wicst for the summer. n. Swarthmore. ; I'rsinus. 5. Athletic lancc at ilenwood. t.V tiirls of new oluh initiate themselves by wearing their hair in primitive fashion. 14 Ursimis Field Day. Another victory for k i4. Mess’ charming manner anil musical voice make liim a successful i-cannt vernier. 15. I'rsinus. o: F. M., 2. Miss lark says. Hail Detwiler known that she was not invitcii to the dance at ilenwood. he assuredly would have taken her. Fisher takes his monthly hath. i« Douthett iv again U-aten to a standstill in an argument with Dr. Drevser. concerning the existence of a (rod. 17. I lam” takes Florence to the “ iarriek.” 15 Y Y. ('. A. Fete. Mert ’s fare is paid to I'ltila.. on Condition that he would not attend the V. Y. ('. A. Felt . 20. Fresh.-Soph. Baseball. Still another victory for 1914. Ancona misses the ball, trying to locate Florence. 21. I levs finishes strong in (ireck. by taking text, gram- mar. i't year (ireek. Lexicon and horse to class. 22. I le«s in Chemistry I— Aniline makes turkev -red. “Fcho” gets up in lime for breakfast. 23. Seaton Hall. 2: I’rsinus. 4. Second Athletic Dance at (ilenwood. 210 24. Edna still continues ‘‘Barrhofing). I.amout goes West. _’5. Annual banquet of the Slugger's Club. Holt serves hot-air to the whole bunch. 2 . Athletic I’a liquet at Bridge I lotel. Examinations begin. Stella is lost on the I’rsinus Campus. t ireat consternation. jS. The campus ts moved and Stella is found. jo. Junior-Senior reception. Madam t ordc.au holds chapel services alone. .(O. Keller : imite l to the I Vim Poultry farm. Student's recital in I’.omhcrgcr. Hess accompanies with his musical shoes. tt. Johnny Keigel's Athletic badge appears in SchalT Society. JUNIOR GIRLS 3Jmtr i. Albright forgets to bring Iter professionals and we win. 8-3. I.accalanreate sermon preached l� Dr. Keigwin. 3. Class Day. I’raver offered l� y the Rev.” Kzckial l-ong. •t Alumni Oration. Faculty Reception. 5. Commencement. Mr. M. Jacobs escort' his family-in- law from the station to )!cvian. Douthett goes up in a balloon. Austerberry, I.aniont and Hillman take relays in bidding Mi'S West good-bye. 6. Mertz helps Miss W’icsl check her trunks to I’hila Kdna llarrhos for the last time. virw across rirco .’ll ScPTfABC . $r|itritibrr 18 Rnrollmcnt. The Ducklings come waddling in. Vicd«rn enamels his Dog-House lloor in while. m . Iniiialion of Sophs. in ( lass Rush. Soli ha cd by Seniors. )h. bold and courageous Seniors. JO Miss Keinerer recites That ld Swcelhcart o’ Mine. with marked pathos in Society. New,cat at devian christened John by Mi's Wicst. 21. Kolduns return in the fall. Mr. Keinhold logins work on his new thesis. “The study of ‘I’aul’ .• ' a comparison. I.amont cuts Riegel out by stratagem. 2$. Kllcn depart' to lie bridesmaid at a wedding, hut Jake is not best man. Yeager finally arrives. Reason for delay) ? . (Raini. 44. Y. V. A. reeeplion to Freshmen girls. (More rain.) 25. Ye clubs arc informally dissolved (and then some). Wetzel disapproves of aesthetic cooking. Kmily Wiest informs Olcvian girls that Johnny Mem is the nicest boy in college.” Sunshine at last. Will Kerschner work on the football field hereafter? Well I guess. 2 . Kllcn returns. Jake relieved. Mcrtz goes to hunt (Iregg. Ftnilv advertises fora Freshman substitute. jX. I'rsinus, 45: Williamson. O. Wanted, by Florence Detwiler. a siilislitutc for Ham.” 30. Keller returns after touring Kngland and the continent. Some da to him. (Ortnbrr i Light. translating I-alin: I. as a youth, loved an old maid. 2. l-'rcshmcn anticipate Sophs, and put their posters up. Keller here in time to pull them down with help of M illicit and Cregg. The Crow llies here from the west. Hr. and Mrs. Vngl entertain Modern Language Croup Croup. 4. Kmily sltakcs 11arrity in her sleep, for Review knock Hess dreams how he can make 50 cents honestly. 5. Albright, o; Ursinus. 7. The Hansom-Ricgel Co. 1- re-established at t hristiau Endeavor Social. 1. Miss Ermold cha| crons (flevian girl to (irccnlanc via. auto-bus. Bechtel and Miss Miller go for a walk. 7. Edna receives th letter from State College. Fats Bear and wife attend Laymen's Conventions at Norristown, but miss evening session. Why? K. Bear floors whole row at Missionary Banquet. Anna West returns to school. Gyp -mile - again. ). I'enn. 34: I'rsinus, o. Boyer forgets his necktie for breakfast. 10. Kantner and Miss Ilibbs. Keinhold and Miss Paul sign up on the Alcove Bunch. Hess interrupts the English Bible Class with his squeaky shoes. 11. S|k-1I of warm weather. Bobbins return. Heller puts his sister in charge of Bear. A charge to keep. I have. i- . Gettysburg. 6; I'rsinus, ji. The opponents exhibit their knowledge of warfare. Dance at Glenwood. Weller sul stituics for Minich. 14. Olcvian girls sleep on wedding cake. Edna dreams of State. Mrs Ermold institutes a reform in the Dog-llousc. iFisher takes a bath. Roosevelt ami Boyer both hurt. The Dean dejarts for home for recreation. ICi. Prof. Vogl. S'il vous plan. Monsieur Bechtel. Bechtel. absentmindedly. “Where tlT devil— Dr. and Mrs. Smith entertain English-Historical Group at their home. 17. Gobrecht. fresh from the farm: Here come Mr. and Mrs. Vogel across the field. iS. I.amont goes West. Brubaker cripples himself. Republican Club organizes. Six members, all officers: I’res. Kantner. ice- Presidents Jacobs and Keller. Secretary Wetzel. Treasurer l.ockart. Financial Secretary Worrell. n� . L’rsinus, o: Lafayette. 14. Allentown Prep., o; Ursinus. 0. Fisher comes to the financial rescue of the football fellows stranded at the Central Station in Easton. .•I. Weliding at Shrciner The “groom wears khaki trousers. Omwake assembles the prosjiective min isters after chapel. Kulmt's ice-cream missing. Detectives on job. No one guilty. a. Stella get' announcement of the wedding. Dicky Amis at last exhibits his admiration for Miss Ashcn-fclter: Oh. Socrates, wouldst thou Ik- guilty of such a misdemeanor? 2.V M illicit reaches lliv grand climax No more gossip in Reading Room, notlier star in N ovi’s crown Klickcr gel' such a '’swelled head after hearing the . | . address at Norristown, that he breaks a car window to make room for it. t His head.) 25. Mrs. Dresser explains that animals in Pennsylvania are fed carrots. Ami football hoys get carrots that day for lunch. I.ockart reads 1 .reek at sight. “Let thee liehind me Satan. (Look up Math. .}. 6.) 2 . I’cthlehem Prep.. 35: 1‘rsinus Scrubs, o. Lehigh. t_ : l.'rsinus. o. Second dance at (ilenwmnl. (lertrude gets as far as Kartinatt's. 2S. Miss Paul reads Reinhold's autoliiography in 1913 Ri isv for the twentieth time. P.rubaker goes downtown for Koldert coal ler wood. “Puppy” Kell i' becoming proficient as a librarian. 29. Lecture hv Dr. Dresser, lie suggests six school days a week. Hess explains psychological significance of afTection to girls, for benefit of Miss Lbright. ,?o. P.rubaker prefers Lebanon Irologna to embalmed doggies. Little dog—railroad track—sausage. (i. Pictures of student body taken. Kennedy puts on new suit and high collar especially for this. Dining room converted into a barn in honor of I lallowe'en. 21 Nmirmbrr i Hallowe'en celebrated in both societies. In a scene from Macbeth, Hear trips daintily across tlu stage as the shadow of a king. 2. Phantom party in Bomltergcr. Kicldine and Gertrude Talntagc make grave mistake in regard to Hr. Ilirsch's identity. Swarthmore. jo; l.'rsinus. o. 4. Worrell returns feeling sure all the Swarthmore fel- lows are gone by this time. Hess and I .amont leave for home to vote for “Teddy.” 5. Wilson Club entertains in canine edifice. At 2 A. M. a loud bark is heard for Wilson. A ( . Lecture by Abliott. Kantner makes iutro luctory ad dress with trembling knees. Hess buys his lady fricn l a five cent bag of candy. What do we care for expenses? Florence finds a sub-titutc for “Ham. 7. Faculty Ladies at Home. Paisley in fulldress takes the Dean's place. 8. Hess and the Dean leant to dance in preparation for a social at N'orth Hall, (iertnule teaches Mitterling. 0. I le-s masters the Turkey Trot, but the Dean, unable to learn the Boston Dip. cancels the social. 11. Scrubs, o; Hill. 7. Mr. Small interviews Olcvian girls, Gobrecht throws lamp out of window, fearing it will explode. 12. Kersclmer gets his pony mixed and reads wrong pas- sage in Greek. F. M. Smoker in Dog-House. 1. V The Duke presents Prayer N'o. 3 in chajiel. I 'nheard of event—Gregg speaks to a co-ed. 14. Prof. Wailes offers to install a couch for Small in Greek Bible Class. 15. Fisher takes a bath Lamont im| crsonatcs “Horace Mess at a Mock Faculty Meeting in Zwinglian, P . I . M . 13: Crsimis. 7. Freshman girls at Shreincr miss their clothes, but the ban |uet didn't come off that evening. 18. Dr (hnw.ake elected President of I'rsinus College. Kline makes a Marathon to l''rcekind Hall and catches llartranft with the “goods on him. U). Result of Directors' meeting announced in chapel by Dr. Wicst. Mrs. Waites i' |HK rlyDr. Wailes fails to meet his classes. 20. Mistaking Mr. Small's arm for a coat. Miss Wagner leans on it for a half hour in the library. Prof. Vogl: - (.if me the bresent off boire. as you've done i� efore. (iregg: Ah. a. cannot this time. My memory plays tricks sometimes. 21. Minich and Cert rude change their place of meeting to second-floor landing. Mertz and Weller take up their abode in the “canine kennel. 22. Mrs. Wailes -till poorly. Dr. still absent. I’he Messrs. Seiz and McCausl.au hold spirited argument in regard to their partners for the coming Freshman banquet. Olevian girls entertain Shrcincr girls at Progressive party. I‘.over wants to attend. Shrcincr girls give fudge party to fellows in evening. ncona comes back front Pottstown just for this. “I was not for the love he bore her. 25. Mertz arranges to take Hmilv as far as Pottstown on her way home. “I'll tell you what, girls, lie's a mighty nice chappy. 2 . Nov. Concert in Homlierger. too in the chorus. 5 in the audience, among whom were Stanley Fcgley and his lady friend. -r . Thanksgiving talk bv Dr. Dresser. Vacation begins gS. Close of football season. Muhlcnlierg. 10; Crsinus, o. 2,5 Drrrinbrr Ancona ami Florence meet again alter four day’s separation, ami talk several hours to make tip f r lost time. 3. German -• Section suffer defeat, hut rally 'round the Duke. I’.cchtel and Miss Miller are honored with a Ha-ha yell in cha| el. j� t j. Frcsh.-Soph. football name, 20-0. Gotshalk ami (iingrich agree not to hurt each other. Fisher and Hess sell peanuts left over from the Albright game. 5. Wily Freshmen kidnap llarrity to adorn their banquet. Handy Wailes 'till unable to meet his classes. This time he has lost his rubbers. 6. Fresh, depart in peace)s) for their banquet. Sophs. unable to restrain them, resort to flour-throwing. Keller stars at |iolice headquarters in unique rescue of Harritv. Banquet a success without him. 7. Mrs Dresser entertains f M thall men. waiters and girls at Sprankle. 9. Olevian girls give party in honor of Miss Wiest's birthday, at which she announces her engagement to one who is “Ernest. to. Junior' make imprints on (iutekunst's photographic plates. Jake and Miss Hallman join radiator bunch. 11 Fresh. girl entertain classmen at Mcvian. while Sophs, ably assisted by some Juniors and iyp sack their rooms. 1. . I’rof. 'ogl summons the Dean to l;rcnch 2 for his 'auction to the installation of a couch. “You need a bolicc. insthead olT a teacher. 13. Schaflf Anniversary. “Othello makes a hit with “Desdemona. Ensminger unable to wait longer to greet Yi. leaves the stage before final fall of the curtain. 14. Xmas party at Shreincr. Minicli receives an en- gagement ring. Jake a | op-gun. 15. Fisher. thinking it inadvisable to take a hath on Sun- day, decides to |x� stjK ne it until Monday. 16. Fisher takes the bath Miss Sheppard waits an hour for Dave in Morristown. 17. Ducking cx| cdition in Freeland Hall. “Duke gets “most unkindcst cut of all. Banquet in Dog-House—Menu: t hicken, tea. water and ice cream. 18. A “mixed quartette escapes from Bordner’s henhouse. Drumstick found in Dog-House by Mrs. Frmold gives evidence that the canines took them “fowl. Xmas entertainment at Ironbridgc. In spite of lanterns. the party lose their chaperons in the fog. 19. Masquerade at Olcviatt. Miss Peters is l elle of the ball.” Children's Day Exercises” are given at Fast Wing bv the Freshmen. - o. Students eat their last good ?) meal for three weeks, ami reluctantly leave for home. j hi3 Jdnudfy iv 3 - - 1 2 3 4 s L 7 ? 7 10 il 13 13 IH IS U 17 1? h 20 21 n 33 2i 3S u 37 2% 39 20 31 - January Miss West returns with Iter ti l ll«.-. Library i' 'tackl'd. Butler arrives late for eight o’clock class and stealthily buttons his shoes in class. Vcnla Miller rescues Carl's bull-dog. and saves Emily. Wiedorn takes a walk with Freda. Her little brother acts as chaperon. Steve Keller hands in his resignation papers. Kichline, under influence of Bacchus, tells Freeland Hall inmates. My father is a Sunday-school Superintendent. and mother rocks the cradle. Birthday party at Olcvian. Miss I'etcrs is the happy recipient of a half-dozen cinnamon buns. i.j Richards looks for Miss I Jar net's age in the College catalogue. 15. Fisher takes his bath. Hess informs classmates that lie iiil better in economics than he has done for a year and a half, and his little red book shows a II. Ut. Gregg tells Prof. Yogi. If I jxtss my exam in French 2. I'll work better next term. Prof. Vogel: No, no, Monsieur Grceg. you’re a Krug.” 17. Bechtel informs Zwing of the historical im|x rtancc of Collegcville. and of the noble blood coursing thru' his veins. That was my uncle. iN Gay cha| crons three of the fellows thru’ the mud to PlKvnixville. -O, W'iedorn infonns students that lie expects to make $400 next summer by laying out an athletic field( ?) in Connecticut. Il.-h-h-hot-air.” says Christman. it. Prof. Ilirsch begins to prepare his allopathic doses for examinations. 22. Miss Fnnold chajierons Hevian girls to a chicken sup per at Trinity Church. During her absence those girls iK'hind dance, while A dele slides down the bannister. 2j. Ivxams. Iiegin. Handy breaks the ice bv reading a dime novel (luring Bible exam. Jj. Minicli anil Gertrude hold preparatory services in chapel before Society. SchatT boys discuss domestic science. One Otto practice what he preaches. 25. t ilcndcnning and Adams liecomc so excited over exams that they enter a furniture store in Norristown for clothing. Gertrude and Minicli cha|icron Shreiner girl- to an oyster stipjier at Trappe. Echo shines in Economics exam. Robinson, in same exam. asks. What kind « f ‘consum| tion' do you mean. Professor? 28. Misses Ferrcc and Saliold walk to Evansburg, and llirt with fellows at the country store there. jo Cartoonist ap|iears in Bombergcr. Mertz agrees with him that red-haired girls are jewels. . o. Day of Prayer. Mabel Hyde falls downstairs from second-floor in her efforts to escape from Dr. mwake. 31. Dr. Dresser warns Seniors to look to their laurels. Rah. 14. Freddie visit' I’rsinus and goes “West. Poor Gyp! 218 jfrbntort! i. I'.an icy I Idler goes to see “livery woman” in Pliila. (Hevian girls entertain. Echo” displays his dancing ability. Senior table established. Juniors invited as guests for first meal. For the first time in his life, Italmer comes late to a meal. 4 Concert at Norristown. Dr. Oinwakc finds a nickel and starts {lie piano. Leon Silt dies at Charity Hospital. Norristown. 5. Dr. Itickcrton addresses V. V. Y M. C. A. Casscl attends on bis honor. Gingrich wants to forget Hetty 1 hattc). 6. Memorial services in Chapel in memory of I .con J. Soli. 7. Omwakc takes the liberty to interrupt Miss Miller and Bechtel in their cha| cl proceedings. S. Derr. Ilarrity. Dciningcr. Pritchard. Riegel and Peters go to Slatington to act as pall-bearers at funeral of Leon Solt. io. Music Recital in Bomberger. Wiedorn tries to enhance his charms by growing a mustache. it. Dr. Good gives his first lecture in Theology i Kantncr tells Jacobs and Boyer they are woman-haters. i. «•., they hate women out of their sight. iWetzel goes skating to heal his broken heart. Lecture in Hiol.-I.ah. by Detweiler cx- ? at 45. Otto and Miss Paul start at 7.25 so as to get seats on the back row. 15. Glee Club concert at Spring City. Yoh sings. If you can't be true t one or two. you're much better off with three. in realistic manner. 14. Dcsdcmona and “Othello arc reprimanded for dis-orderly conduct in library. While skating Miss Peters loses a brass button, size of a sun-flower, from her coat Finder please return. 15. Fisher takes a bath, before going t Heading in search for “ads. Innovation in college social circle'. Hoys pay party call at Olevian and act as hosts. 17. T. li. Kichlinc and Shorty Wiedorn receive order-front head-quarters to transfer to football dining-hall. iS. Condon tries to go swimming while skating. Holier comes to breakfast without collar or necktie. 19. Mid-night. Boys apply tar to creaking chapel seats. jo. Founder's Day exercises Two I) D degrees thrust upon Drs. Lynch and Johnson. Family Dinner at six. J1. Robinson in pink gingham apron escorts co-eds up the street. jj. Boyer stays home from party at Auto Club to take Miss Haiti to Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest. Table 2 has celebration in honor of Mr. Y call s' birthday—and Washington's. - t Dog-House Fife and Drum Corps give Wall a memorable farewell. 24- I’uppy Kell and Turkey Hess voluntarily inform the Duke of the vandals around the institution. Dr. Sait enjoys a full house. Kmily get- a premature invitation to the Deacons' banquet. -'5- German -■ Section I! turn their hacks to the German world and Vogl llees. Miss Wiot to )levian girls: My hut I'm glad I stand in strong with the Deacons. . •. Gleason to hoys, I know whom I want to invite to Mrs. Dresser's parly, hut don't know whether I have nerve to ask her. The Rev. Kantner addresses V. M. C. A. Emily attends the much-talkcd-of Deacon's banquet. -'7- The Duke reprimands llellar tor reversing the German world. Special Faculty Meeting from 3 to 7 I . M. Prof. Vogel: 'Ter why. we don't get any supper? Kmily tells girls all al out the banquet. •?8 We extend our thanks to Mertz and Miss W'icst. I lenry and Florence for supplying us with material on dull days, ant! Miss Ernold for our final contribution—Do you want a good cat? If you do. call at Olcvian Hall. I'rsinus C ollege, where a kind-hearted lady has quite an assortment of tine feline sj cciinens and desires to give them to persons who can utilize them as mousers and pets, and take good care of them. 220 Hn Compliments of the Penn Trust Company Norristown, Penna Performances Daily A. SABALGSKY, Man r WHEN IN TOWN, PATRONIZE Georges Restaurant Where you (rt irAol you iron! dij iA« uhal you gel 81 K. MAIN STRKET mu d. iau. NORRISTOWN, PA. WE HAVE CLOTHED THOUSANDS MARTIN LARSON m IY NOT YOU c X1U J AM LARSON MARTIN LARSON SON Tailors to Men and Women 212 E. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN. 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II. .IAUHE1T I’m-knril A nfoiuolii !«• � To IIit-«- LIVEKY AM) (iAKA(iK = I «•■■■ • I it II Miia Hr.It. ..4 I arg. Iti.rlira « r I’.rfli.. Kir.l-CI... Tm. l.r All l,iii � tr. .Inrolty nutl Willow Slrr’rl. NOKH1STOWN .■ .115 I linin Slrri-I I’KN.N'A Young Men's l‘:isliion;il lr l‘ ool w«� ;i r I. 1 II. L. Nvce’s Shoo Shop Main SlrrH HALLMANS WEST MAIN STREET HFAOOUARTER FOR TUDENTS CALLING CARDS CNGRAVtD AND PRINTED BANQUET AND DANCE CARDS A SPECIALTY tmtc tl HALLMAN AIMTAtlV■ At 1 l C4LIIOI A SI KIOI S AFFAIR Faith,” wul the policeman, examining the broken window, this in mote savrious thin Oi thought it was! It’s broke on both ioidcs. R. GKO. LESLIE OMWAKE DANCING MASTER ALL THE I.ATEST STEPS TAUGHT SPECIAL AI rENTION GIVEN TO ™L TANGO TURKEY TROT HOTEL ALLEN — AMERICAS Pl.AS - RESTAURANT A LA CARTE SCHWAR TZ MASTERS CENTRE SQL ARE .au estoh s. pessa The Real Apollo Combination Coal and Gas Range The Best in America Combines Every Feature of a Complete Coal Range and a Complete Gas Range ---- Contull your Stove Drain or write Buckwalter Stove Company Royersford, Pennsylvania .Wahert ot the Original Plain Range The firit and only Pnamelert of Slum in America INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS and INVESTMENTS U. S. G. FINKBINER ROYERSFORD, PA. KventualK you will become one of our patrons ... ---------- Dull’s Quality Cafe ___________ _____________• _________ Oysters and Clams in Season Montague's Famous Candies Mark ley's Quality li e Cream R. S. Dull Ko ersfonl. Fcnna iii THE Sjpriimg Ciiity Kirnim W. J. CORRIGAN ’rop-.tor II. KDWAKI) ANDKU’SON M'lvi sH.m TO S. II. I..VI «IIAH l� K 'l I NS I ’ lx A N( ' K AND RBA I. KSTA'P 10 KOVEKSI'OKI) PUN N A BUSH BROTHERS — = Manufacturers of = Builders’ Mill Work Royers ford Penna For Fine I'inuhcd PHOTOGRAPHS Go lo thf SANDS STUDIO ‘Royersford, Penna When the c.u turned oxer, did the .iir brake r If lead i heavy, is electric light ? If Beard wood Crow, would Omwuke Vogl ? If a seventeen year locust lives only three weeks, how long does an olive : Burdan's New Dining Rooms THE Professors, Students and Friends of Ursinus College are cordially invited to visit our New Dining Rooms. Fine Dinners, I I a. m. to 2 | . m. Quick Lunch. Dairy Products of all kinds. Fine line Foss’ Best Chocolates. Full line of our well known Ice Cream always ready to serve. Sodas and Sundaes the best Fountain in town. Lx| crt dispenser at your service at all times. Prompt Delivery Service by trolley to Collcgevilie Burdan Brothers 209 High Street Bell PW. 'M New Idea Clothes at Weitzenkorn’s We pay your carfare to -------Pottstown (), many a shaft, at random sent. Finds mark the archer little meant; And many a word, at random spoken, May soothe, or wound, a heart that's broken. CLUD AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS cstabusmid GOLD. SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS 1892 STEPHEN LANE FOLGER MANUFACTURING JEWELER 180 BROADWAY. NEW YORK DR. DAVIS SHU® PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST EVES EXAMINED GLASSES ruHNISMtO 240 HIGH ST. POTTSTOWN DICr ARMS SJiWNG FOR EXAMS Beerbower Company Incorporated Drug Earthenware Manufacturer ' Agent Jobber and Importer Crockery, Enamel Ware ------------Etc.----------- Write lor CotaUroe . i Pmw Elizabeth, New Jersey CLARENCE tAHLt YEAGER REYNEULe O CORNISH YEAGER CORNISH LAWYERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. PORTLAND OREGON and HILLSBORO OREGON RINBACH™” BRO. KSTABMSHKI) 1865 = Merchant Tailors Clothiers Corner Penn ami Sth Sts. Reading, Pa. xii traiuluiitgp = (Elntliirr � illulahdfilua'ti jFurrimint _______ • 1 n r r___ Ayyarrl nf tylr Ain't (Quality Jfnr tlmuujt Itlnmrn Ain't ill'll lUlm ttrijinrr iflnlhmu nf Stub (fharartrr. Inti lUrli Within llir nf ilrirr Wnbrrntuiii Srahqitarlrra fur Alhlrlir W r Solicit our Patronage BELL PHONE WAI.SVT Historical, I heatrical, Bal-Masque and I ableau Costumes On I tiir. on S l«-. Iforo Sto k o, Mifc lo OnW ■Sf«ul Atlmlmn to Amalfi I’lclmuom 236 South I I th St. I'tul.xMj.hi.i. Penns Miller Costumer QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION THOMAS J. BECKMAN CO COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS JEWELERS 827-829 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA Windsor Hotel A Square Prom @Ocrywhere ' An Excellent Restaurant Where Good Service Combines With I -ow F rices Banquets A Specially Kuropean Plan $1.00 | cr Day and up 7 he Only Moderate Priced Hotel of Reputation and Consequence in = Philadelphia= E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER. PRINTER STATIONER MANUFACTUWCU Or Comm r NCI Ml NT INVITATION Oancc invitation and Pnocham MlNU r«ATI� NITT INICATI ANO NlAllONH� � Clam Pin ViNiTING CAIDI WEDDING ANNOUNCtMtNI ANO Invitation 1108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The Morphine Habit—A shroud. Natural Selection— The hot umbrella in the rack. A 'I'ight Squeeze—Hugging a lamp post. Ursinus COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA The College WHORTEN A KUNE DEAN A College conducted under Christian influence, following the more kIvjiiccJ ideal of culture, amt pledged to the higher standard of wholarvhip. l.ocated In ••c.r ..f tin. iie-t educational conimunitic' in the t’nited State'. itli beautiful ground . comfortable Imilding . iiioilrru equipment anil approved imitation. Courses of Study ■ ,ni r un.ier the group lyMrin. a form of organization in me in l'r� inu' College for o rr fifteen eat'. ami now coming into general me in college' anil univervitie . All cour'ei open to women a' well a men. Instruction l� v a l.u ult • np.- eJ t l specially trained men of the modern university type. Individual care of undent' a 'pecialty. Increase in Attendance ■ irin-g the 1'i't five year , seventy-live per cent. K i en� e light. College GEORGE LESLIE OMWAKE PRTSIOINT The School of Music JOHN MYRON JOLLS DIRECTOR An Institution for the Study of Music, • t u m do of . ultn- i anno'pliere diversified and enriched hv other driuttment' of learning. Strong Courses in tl I tlie■ i: and hi'tory ol music. covering four vear of extensive ami in-ten'ive 'tody. Students in Music Admitted -'ill out extra charge to cmitw in the art' and 'cietice' in the college. College 'tudent' re eive credit toward (Srad-uation for ciKinr ill theoretical mutic. Instruction by Specialists of rci og- ni ed teaching ability. Special ad vantage' in piano and voice. Privileges 1.1 th Hatidel-l I • ■ t.ii Soviet'. Men’' and Women’' (lice Club and Quartette'. May Mmio.il I'eitival. ami frr |urut concert' and recital'. Expenses, including pruate c on , $250 tn’SJOO per year. Jacob Reed’s Sons If You Have A Clothes Ideal Heed’s are more than likely lo be able lo fill if for you. Or if uncertain as lo Just ulhat you should wear to be entirely correct, Reed's arc excellent advisers and providers. Prices are never excessive. Suits and overcoats, SI 5.00 and upwards. Clothier and Outfitter For Young Men Jacob Reed’s Sons 1424-26 Chestnut St. Phila. XVI AGood Point ii Remember- When Buy 1 ri ountai i Pens k %% % From the Best Dealers Everywhere | mmmKUL_____________________________________________ m. . (i mui i (°r 173 (fSrvtuUi’u y I • � • � - � ckmq - i x ro� ««t«y _o . wom� m � io � oo « _I XVII ALBERT VOGEL I Agent for F. BURKHART CO. 5541 North 5th Slrrrt OLNEY PHILADELPHIA. PA. College Pennants Cushion Tops Wall Banners Seal Cushions Arm Bands EAST HAI.I. And all other College Novelties IIENKY W. KRAI . President A. I . EETTRROI.F, Secy. I . H. RUDY. Treat. lVrkiomeii Valley Mutiml Fire Insurance C ompany o f m o n t ; o m i«: |{ y c: o v N T Y ln -or|mrntrd May III. 1ST I Insures against Fire, Storm and Tornado InNiirunrc In Force, S1 .'{,.■ 00,000 Office COI.LEGEVILLE, HENNA .. The Slippery Hock X Stale Normal School A Successful Training School r’or Teachers Tuition Tree lo teachers who intend to teach, if seventeen or more years of age. Classes in Algebra and Civil Government are formed each term. Students may enter at any time. Fall term begins Sept. 2. 1913. Winter term begins Dec. 30, 1913. Spring term begins March 2d. 1914. Semi for Catalogue Albert K. Malt by « ■ —- X 4r i X X X X X 3: X X The Chas. II. Klliott Company Tl� c Lnr rxl College Kngrnvi In llie World ..i llou.r ('olllllieiM’OIIKMlt 1 iivitnt ions ( on Day Program Wedding Initiation and Clatt Pint Calling Cardt Dane. P.O'.am. '5 .?,£P niira ioni 'N frn ii a V Vf ’ Leather Dance aXO. tWn y fraternity and Claaa Inrerta tar Annual fraternity and Ciara Stationery Work. I Till Sfrrrl mnl 1 «-1■ I■ A'rlllir, I’liilnilr l| liiu PAUL YOH LARY SMALL eottI%S«NT The Eureka Laundry Pottstown, Penna FREED STEAM AND WATER BOILERS Simplicity Even Temperature Low Coal Consumption MADE BY FREED HEATER COMPANY IKCORPORATr.D COLLEGEVILLE, PA. THOMAS HALLMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COLLEGEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH W. CULBERT 0® DRUGGIST 0® URF CORN CUHf A SRtCIALTY COLLEGEVILLE PENNA xix Wcidom «hm1 I rcida Talc 4 Walk Collegeville National Bank A. D. FETTEROI.F. Pre� ident M. IE UNDERMAN. Vicc-Preiident WM. D. RENNINGER. Ca.H.er Surplus and Undivided Profits $24,000 Capital $50,000 Three Per Cent. Intrreit Paid on Saving! Account! United State! Depository The Central Theological Seminary of The Reformed Church In the U. S. Union of Urnnui And Heidelberg Theological Seminaries Eight Professors Including the Teacher of Clocut'on PRESENTS . UnJ rgraduat 2 5r � a and Partial 3. Graduate Court of Stud Tuition Free For further information oddrrrr Per. H J. CHRISTMAN. D D . Prei.dent Or Rev PHILIP VOLLMER. D D . Secretary Shepard's Hotel C’ollejieville I’omin .1. S. Slieptml I’rayrielor Popular Among the Traveling I’uhlie Pknn Meal. Served F. W. Scheuren’s Shaving Parlor The Best Place In ' 'nu n Fine Grades of Tobacco Alu'ayM on Hand Collegeville, Pa. S. B. HORNING. M D. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN Collegeville. Penna OrriC! Houm-umh Oam 2 TO 2 30 AND 7 TO 7 30 • M TELEPHONE IN OE! ICC XX c j IE c [ im lV. P. Fenton am:: ‘Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, i hardware. Drugs and Choice Confectionery Collegeville Pennsylvania j | c | tot— ‘ ir t || mr - j FIRST CLASS TEAMS TO HIKE AT keystoxe phone COLLEGEVILLE. I A. Kmily—“Say, Krncsi, what's the difference between a bird with one wine anti a bird with two.” Krnest— (Jive it up.” Kmily—“Simply a difference of opinion a pinion).” Parti 3 and IVeddtngs Served Chas H. Kuhnt Collcgevillc, ‘Pa. L'SITED midst: Bread. Cafye and Pie = BAKER Y = l t Crtam. Confrchontry. Cifan onj Toiixco FRANK M. DEDAKER. M. D. COLLEGE VILLE. PENNA OPFICt: HOURS UNTIL TO A M • Jo no •• m coo • oo r M 1 0TM PHONIC Ml l Konr. 27-5 Ko Ioo- Phocy. 51 DR S. D. COKMSSH Crown and Bridge Work Collcgevillc, Pcnna Jl SPECIALTY Frances Barrett Cents’ Furnishing Store All the L� tcrt Novefcic in TIES, COLLARS and SHIRTS Complete lane ol Full Die Shirts and Tie Cigart � d ToUcto COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA a MOORES THE ORICINAL NON-LEA KA BLE FOUNTAIN PEN ASK YOUR DEAI.FR WHY? For Sale at All Collrrr Bookstores and Dulrn Deo ript.a circulsr snd price till mailad on f « Mh� . Wl.tttMt •� «!. l‘f AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO.. adams. cushinc foster VW«te rq 5 ITfn« Xrmfi 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON. MASS. Right Living LLOW me lo have a confidential talk with each member of each class m Ursinus College. Thank you. Every taa-ejl mother’s son here at school is desirous of well prepared (qoJ a[KJ every mother’s daughcr is never happier lhan w hen she is able to master the art of good cooking. The call of educated tromen today is to be real home mak ' Wearevcr Aluminum Cooking Utensils are the greatest media on the market for the making of happy homes. Ask Mother” about the fine qualities of the two compartment steamer. Nearly all mothers in America possess something of the Wearever brand. Permit me to emphasize the importance of Wearevcr. For further particulars, see Edgar T. Robinson at Mrs. Faringer’s. KEYSTONE. 5A WM. H. CORSON, M. D. COLLEGEVILLE PENNA Office Hours Until 10 A M. 2 to 3 P M 7 to 6 P M Sunday Until 10 A. M George F. Clamer Hardware, Mill Supplies Collegcvillc, Pcnna And Plumbing photo: Be sure to get one of “ Lovers’ Lane in Snow.” Look on page 14. Have many other local views. They are twenty-five cents each. Post cards of above, twenty-five cents half dozen BENNETT K. MATLACK __________________ Ursinus '13 llrsimui GJullrur liiimk iSnmn MAURICE A. I IESS. Manager T v-.i-y. I IK BOOK ROOM takes this means of expressing its appreciation of the patronage of the students. We endeavor to please you. hirst class students’ supplies of all kinds always in stock. % ilrwils anil Jfmmtam JJruo (tnllrur trral Sfiatiuumi SOS XXIII “Here isYourAnswerfin WEB5TERS New International -ThlMebbanWlbstir Rven aa you r -� l thU publication you likely |ue tion tho m ■uiirir of mewoiiL Afri mortar harden' ' You ►cek the location Of ar Aolrma ortho wonunciAticm of jujutiu. W hat la mi . Thu.VKW CRKATION u uwcm 11 kmdHofqucif tionaln IiUlxtia aCC.Hl orYalliognaphy, Fiction, Porelg 1 Wore � , Tr� lc , Ait notion. Foreign Wonli.Trades, U 1 bcioocca. uiM Arudt aulAorily. 400.000 Word and Phram Defined. tKKJO llliutration . Coat S 100.000. 2 00Face Tho only dictionary with tho mtx duiJ'J i 'i r.- T • £ -rlmiderlwHl a ’‘A fr 'li j Stroke of Uenlua. ' 7 P Writ for [«••• , r Vj llli. Uatiuua, etc. -s .'; . eprinefsld. Mm. 1 WHITE CLOVER BUTTERINE The Perfoct Food Product More Wholesome Than Butter At Less Than Half The Cost Most ••butter is made under unsanitary conditions unfit for human consumption Buttcrine is made under United States Government Inspection Free delivery on S-pound orders within the package delivery zone Eastern Provision Company 1211 Filbert Street Phones Greetings to Ursinus Students We have the kind of Clothing you like Kuppenheimer . Kirschbaum Fine Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Parcels Post After January t J. W. Rearick . Co. Gents' Furnishing Chambersburg. Pennsylvania The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Receive many calk for college graduates, with or without experience, from public and private schools and colleges m all parts of the country Partirulnrn iipoii request WM. (I. Pit ATT. Manager : 1 xxtv PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL POSITIVCLV UNDtR NEW MANAGEMENT MEALS SERVED OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES CHICKEN AND WArnt DINNERS A SPECIAL! COLLEGEVILLE. PA Dutch Fisher. A inly — Yes Sir. that's a fine table, and I made it all out of my head.” The Independent Print Shop Collegeville H IGH GRADE PRINTING - = of All Kinds Fine Line of Samplet for All Kindt of College Work XXV Did you know th.il Hew has a wart on hrs neck which he uies foe a collar button oo th Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. XXVII What is writ is writ Ulmtlh it turrr worthier