Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) - Class of 1915 Page 1 of 236
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w i TO A SINCERE CHRISTIAN ANIĀ FRIEND OF TIIB STUDENTS (rforge Handy Waii.ks. A.M.. I).l). PROFESSOR OF TUB GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE TUB Cl.ASS OF 1015 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OP The Ruby AS A TOKEN OF ESTEEM 3 Gkorgk Handy Waii.es. A. M.. IĀ . D. George Handy Wailes T FAR from where the waves t.f the blue Atlantic kiss the -linns of Maryland in the little town of Salisbury, George Handy Wailes was horn on the twenty-second day of August, eighteen hundred and sixlv-six. His early education was secured in hi- nulivi town. At tin- age of sixteen In was graduated from the Salisbury high school us valedictorian of his class. For a period of eight years he was engaged in commercial activity in Salisbury. Hut bis love of knowledge overcame all other considerations and be entered Princeton Cnivcrsity in the year eighteen hundred and ninety. So assiduously did he apply himself to his work, and so excellent was the fruit of his labor that he graduated at the completion of his course with the degree-. Bachelor of Arts (magila 1-11111 laiide Having the goal of the ministry In-fore him. he entered Princeton Theological Seminary the same year, from which institution lie was graduated in eighteen hundred and ninety seven with high honors. In addition to his work in the seminary he pursued a post-graduate course in the university and tin- degree. Master of Arts, was conferred upon him. As a student in college and seminary Dr. Wailes was diligent and painstaking, and always solicitous regarding the feelings of others This quality Dr. Wailes has retained and has thereby endeared himself to many Iārsinus students. Tile humorous anecdotes he has related in and out of the classroom show that he was inten st.-d in the Iw-tter part of student activities. N_ US Soon after graduation he was ordained and installed as pastor of Scots Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. For eleven years he remained tin- faithful shepherd of this flock. So great was his love of the classics that he gave private lessons in Greek and I.atm during Ins pastorate. In IJKNJ he was elected to the chair of Old Testament Language and Literature in Temple I nivcrsity. which position he ably filled. In the tall of I HON he came to Irsimis to till the chair of Greek Language and Literature, Since then he luis conscientiously discharged his duties as instructor and has won the esteem of every student in the college. In October liM.'t. I'rsinus conferred on him the degree. Doctor of Divinity, as a token of their appreciation of his worth. Gentleness .if manner, blended with sincerity and high ideals, lias won for him a place in the affections of the students. Lofty and inspiring sentiments How from bis tongue in all bis conversation and bis prayers call forth the better elements in us to seek some higlli-r plane in life. Dr. Wailes lias given more aid in tin-preparation of students for their life work than many of lus fellow-instmotors. Those who have come under his helpful influence have become hotter men mid women because of the association. Dr. Wailes is deeply interested in the study of God's Word, alid is now working ii|hiii a manuscript on the study of the life of Christ, w hich lie intends to have published as soon as it is completed. The highest tribute we call pay to him is to say. āHere is a Christian gentleman. 5 Cborce IIknky Gay George Henry Gay KOKGK MF.NKY CiAY was liorn in Kngland in tin- year eighteen hundred and eighty-six. When he was Ā«juitĀ«-voung his parents brought him to the I'nitcd States and settled in the state of Massachusetts. Mis early life was spent in the 'ilk mills of New Kngl.aud where lie learned the trade of a silk weaver. In 1JĀ 07 he came to I rsimis and was enrolled in the Academy. When lie had completed his preparatory work he entered college as a member of the Historical-Political group. In scholastic activities George was a hard worker. It was as an athlete that he was In-st known to all his schoolmates. and in this field lie probably accomplished more for his Alma Mater than any who have gone forth from these halls. Not withstanding Ins ability, he was not arrogant: his greatness was reflected in his modesty. A rival found in him a worthy toe and his sportsman like conduct won for him the admiration of all. Me was a Imrn athlete and inspired those who played with him to expend the last remnant of energy in their endeavor to uphold the honor of their college. m ES3 To his friends lie was constant and generous. No one appealed to him in vain if it was in his power to assist. Mis optimistic nature won for him the nickname Happy Alec. As an assistant coach lie was considerate for those who came under his care and often took the hard bumps to show the new-comer how it was done. One of the characteristics which may have escaped the notice of those who did not know him intimately was his faithfulness to duty. For several years it was his task to ring the bell which summoned the students to meals and classes. Never in the history of the institution has this Item done with more punctuality than during the time that lie had this duty assigned to him. It was just these occurrences which gained for him the reputation for honor, so that his word became his bond. And so lived George Gay among us; modest in his greatness, gentle in his strength, and large-hearted in his successes. To us has been given the privilege of knowing and associating with this man during the host period of his life, and learning from him some of the (letter lessons of life. The true alTeetion of every student for George Gay is the highest tribute than can lie paid. Preface To ns lias been entrusted the task of publishing a volume which must compare favorably with those of past years or suffer the penalty of hearing the name of an inferior work. And so it is with much trepidation that we send this hook on its way. We do not boast of the numlier of pages or the excellence of the drawings, but trust that it represents the student activities. The work herein is the result of the combined efforts of the class; we leave it to you to judge of its merit. The publication of The Kuby is made possible by the kindness of those whose cards appear in the book, and they ask your patronage in their various businesses May the perusal of these pages bring to your minds memories of happy days in dear t'rsinus: is the wish of the editors. 8 C ON TENTi - Ā« 3 ā¢Ā±' The Ruby Staff Editor-in-chief ('11 .Mti.1 :s I-'. 1 )r.i i (a:i{ Assistant Editor Fkaxk M. (i l.l XIII NXIXO Associate Editors Artists Hvkon S. Fi: ;i ia V I I.I.1A M I.. Eixk ( i iĀ vs M. Bookk.m Hiātii A. Si'axg SaHAII It. M. Ylt!'KK E.mii.y E. Wikst Business Manaijers Chroniclers Boy IiiXPi.x .Mixu ii IIkxky K. Axcāoxa Hai.pii J. IIakkiiy Ami.a 1). IIaxsox Kmiia II. Sxyiu-.k Athletic- Editor 1)1.w i lls F. SlXCl.KV JoiIX O. lllKCiEI. lo Board of Directors IIkxry V. Kkatz. I.L.D.. Norristown. Pa.........1808 IIoiiorary President of the Hoard IIarry K. Paisley, Philadelphia. Pa...............1907 President of the Hoard Rev. S. L. Mkssixgkr. D.D.. Trappe. Pa...........1007 Secret art .T. Tri maX Ehekt. Collejfevillc. Pa.............1 !M 7 Treasurer Henry T. Spangler, l).l).. Collegeville, Pa.... 188+ James M. Anders. M.I).. LL.l).. Philadelphia. Pa............................................1894 J. Mkmixgkr. I).I).. I.aneaster. Pa...........1890 IIehvky C. Ghesh. Norristown. Pa..................1901 Edward A. Krusex. M.I).. Norristown. Pa..........1908 John M. Yaxdkrslick. Philadelphia. Pa.............1908 Philip Yoi.lmek. Ph.I).. 1).I).. Dayton. Ohio... 190.1 Ei.wood S. Snyder. M.I).. L-ineastcr. Pa.........190.1 Andrew H. Brodheck. Hanover. Pa..................190.1 I. C'ai.vix Fisiikr. D.D.. Lebanon. Pa............190.1 James A. Miller. New Tripoli. Pa...................1900 James M. S. Isexiikro. l).l).. Philadelphia. Pa.. 1900 A. 1). Fkttkroi.k. Collejfeville. Pa...............1900 (Jeo. Leslie O.m wake. Pd. 1).. Collegerilie. Pa... 1900 Mayxi R. Loxgstkkth. A.M.. Philadelphia. Pa.1907 A. Edwin Kbigwix. D.D.. Now York. N. Y....1907 John I-ā. Carson. D.D.. LL.l).. Brooklyn. N. V.1907 James M. Farrar. I).!).. I.L.l).. Brooklyn. N. Y...................................!.......1907 Charles II. Kd.mcxds. Philadelphia. Pa.............1907 Edward F. Wiest. D.D.. York. Pa....................1909 John I'ai.iiocx, I).I).. Philadelphia. Pa..........1909 F. Mai I). Sinclair. New York. N. V................1909 Harry E. Hartman. Philadelphia. Pa.................1911 Garrett E. Brown rack. Lintiehl. Pa................1911 George W. Henson, D.D.. Philadelphia. Pa.... 1911 Vhorten A. Kline. B.D.. Litt.l).. College- iIK-. Pa................................... 1912 Joseph M. Steei.e. Philadelphia. Pa................1918 ii Calendar April 7. April 13. 31 ay 23, June 1. June 7. June K. June 9. June in. June 22. July 31. Sept. 13. Sept. 10. !!H4 Tuesday. Easter Recess begins. 1 p. m. Wednesday. Heeess Ends. S a. in. Monday. Senior Final Examinations Infill. Monday. Semi-Annual Examinations begin- Sunday. Haeealaureate Sermon, 8 p. ni. Monday. Examinations for Admission begin. Class Day Exercises. 2 p. in. Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 p. in. Tuesday. Annual Meeting of the Directors. 10 a. in. Alumni Meeting. I p. m. Alumni ()ration. S p. m. Wednesday. Commencement. 10 a. ni. Monday. Summer Session begins. Friday. Summer Session ends. Tuesday. Examinations for Admission. Registration and Matriculation of Students. Wednesday. Registration and Matriculation of Students. Opening address, 8 p. m. Sept. 17. Thursday. Oet. 13, Tuesday. Nov. 23. Wednesday. Nov. 28. Saturday. 1 lee. 22. Tuesday. Jan. 3. Tuesday . Jan. 21, Thursday. Jan. 28. Thursday. Jan. 20. Friday. Feb. IS. Thursday. Fob. 22. Monday. Mar. 80. Tuesday. April 7. Wednesday. June 0. Sunday. June 9. Wednesday. June 21. Monday. July 30. Friday. Sept. 13. Wednesday. Instruct ion la-gins. 8:13 a. m. Examinations for College standing. Thanksgiving Recess begins, t p. in. Recess ends. 8 a. in. Christmas Recess la-gins, t p. in. 1913 Recess ends. 8 a. III. Semi-Annual Examinations la-gin. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Second Term la-gins. 8 a. in. Founders' I lay. Washington's Birthday, a holiday. Easter Recess begins, t p. in. Recess ends. 8 a. in. Commencement Exercises begin. Commencement Exercises end. Summer Session begins. Summer Session ends. Academic Year begins. 12 (iEOit(;i: I.r.si.n. Omw.xki:. A.M.. Pd.l).. President and Professor of History and Philosophy of Education. J. Shki.i.v Wkinhkkoi'r. 1.1..I).. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature, Emeritus. Hi:v. Jam is I. (i h ii. D.D.. LL.I).. Professor of the History of the Christian Church. Wiioktbx A. Ki.ixk, H.D.. Litt.I)., Dean and Professor of the Latin Language and I .iterature. IloMi.it Smith. PIi.I).. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Matthkw B hardwood. A.M., M.I).. Professor of Chemistry. John Wkxtworth Ci.awson. A.M.. Professor of Mathematics. (Ā kor jk Handy Waii.ks, A.M.. I).!).. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature. Isaiah March Ha it. A.B.. Professor of Physics and Instructor in Chemistry. Artiicr ' k;i., .1 ur.I).. Professor of the Modern Languages. Arthur IIknk IIikscii. A.M.. Professor of 11 istory and Political Science. IIoi.uk Krxest Crow. A.M.. Professor of Biology. Caki. Vkrxox Tmvr.it. Pli.l).. Professor of Philosophy. I'ai.mn Daxiki. Yost. A.M.. B.l).. I.ihrarian and Instructor in German and Knglish. John .Mvrox Joi.i.s. Instructor in 'oicc Culture and Choral Singing. Kstiikk I)avkniāokt. Instructor in Piano and the Theory of Music. John Bkaoi.k Price, A.M., Coach Thk College Faculty TiiĀ : College Faculty ā I hanatopisā With A|K logios to Our Friend Bryant Dedicated to Hop Grtug ' I ā¢ā¢ him who in fear of expulsion holds Communion with its awful sliapi s, it speaks A various language; for Ins gayer hours It has a voice of warning, ami it glides Into his darker liuisiugs. with a strange And fearful irony, that steals away llis comfort, ere lie is aware. When thoughts Of that .august Sll reign comes, in sooth. Over thy spirit, ami said images Of tin stern questionings, and conferences. Ami breathless moments, and the forbidding countenance. Make thee to shudder, and grow sick at heart Cio forth from out your room, resolved to keep Your guilt unto yourself. For all around College and its boundaries, and the students' rooms. Arc waiting spies yet a few days and thee The loyal hoys ami girls will see no more Around the place: nor yet in thv cosy room. Nor in the chapel, nor the dr class-room Shall thou lie seen. The cold, cold world. That nourished thee, shall claim thee once again. And. lost each cultured trace, surrendering up Thy post of honor in the class, thou go To mix forever with the 'hoi-polloi.' To he a brother to the working man And to the merchant, who shall take thee in And use thee in his business. And the Suzercign Shall say unto the Dealt. 'We'll now have peace.' Yet not to thine eternal banishment Shalt thou retire alone nor couldst thou wish Companions more congenial. Thou shall go With the bravest men this college has produced ā With 'Steve' and with our own beloved 'Hop,' All in the same condition. For the Duke. Severe and unprogressive as he is. Sad and broken-hearted Handy Wailcs. Our dear Librarian, and the History prof. And dear old 'Reds.' and last but never least, That splendid system of espionage That does exist around these classic halls. Are but the willing instruments of him Who rules. So why should we protest the fact? All that tread the campus may be called. So shall it be and what if thou be sent Without a word concerning what you've done? That is their wav. Our Dean will surely laugh When thou art gone, and our dear President Will silently decide who next shall go. So live, that when the Dean shall silent come. And rap upon thy chandler dour, and call line forth to meet His Highness, thou shall go. Not like the sneak who for a pittance squeals And fawns before tin- man who holds the power, last he should find his honk with 'DV all filled. Hut. go and tell him what thou thinkest. then Depart ere Hirsch a coin call flip and laitc h. 16 Bombkk ;Ā :k IIall CLASSES Class of 1914 Motto: Schijrt Praestare Fi.owkr: Sweet Pea Coi.oks: Maroon and White OFFICERS First Term Second Term John K. Mert ........President.... Renjamin If. Kell Henry K. FJ y ... .l'ice-President......Ray Seaman Grace X. Kramer......Secretary..........Helen Ferree Jacob F. Meyers... .Treasurer.......Hubert Gleason George K. Knsminger........................Historian l.evi V. Davidheiser............................Poet YF.I.I. K i-ser-ee-i! K i-ser-ee-i! Ki-ser-ee! Ki-ser-cc! K i-ser-ee-i! Ta, rah. rah! Ta. rah. rah! I'rsinus. Fourteen! Hah. Hah. Rah! 19 Senior Class History T is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that wo take u| the writing of flu- final history f our class. MY art glad to know that we arc soon to enter on our life work: while, on the other hand, we know that in leaving our Alma Mater we will, necessarily, discontinue associations and friendships as valuable as life itself. Our class, at the time of its entrance, was the largest on record. M e have had our share of ministers, orators, athletes, and financiers, and Ix-sides these some noted philosophers, suffragettes and socialists. MY arrived in Collegeville in the fall of 11 10 as green as tin campus itself. For several evenings before school opened, hazing was carried on. hut after school was opened and the class became organized the hazing suddenly ceased. In the various athletic eontests of the year we were victorious. The Freshman Bampict was a brilliant affair made so by the presence of the President of the Sophomore Class in captivitate. And then came the Sophomore year. In the beginning of tin-year tin- class declared itself against hazing and also eliminated |M sters and other time-wasting practices. Soon after this Kill Yeager got us red hats, and they were some scenery! Fate in tin- year tin- first annual inter-class field meet was held, and it is with pride that we mention that our boys won first place by a margin of twenty-five points. The Junior year hurried on and everybody ln-gan to look wise owing to their exposure to logic, psychology, and other high-sounding, long-named subjects. During this year, we published our Ruby which was a success Imth from a literary and a financial stand-jMiint. Again our boys won the majority of ribbons in the annual inter-class meet, and our name was the first to be inscribed on the cup which is to be contested for annually. All too soon came our Senior year. Although in our studies we were ready for our caps and gowns, sentimentally we disliked to don them. The thought of entering the last lap of the race, which would finally lend to commencement, was unpleasant to us. During our last year many of our genii blossomed forth. June has conic almost too soon for us and as we prepare to leave these halls we are determined to lake with us into the world tin- spirit of t'rsinus; and wo believe that the world will lie made better through it. MY have agreed that in future years we will gather together frequently, and give a goĀ«id old āKi si r cc i' for our Alma Mater. 21 Senior Class Poem Barren and Imre arc tlic fields Ā«f autumn. Dormant tin- seeds that the tillers have sown. Some have died with the season that brought them. Some to bountiful harvests have grown. Under the mantle of cold and bleak winter Nurtured hv nature the flowerets sleep. Storing the forces that nothing may hinder. Revealing the secrets that nature docs keep. When April unbosoms her vernal endeavor Bringing to life- what was seemingly dead. Heaven rejoices that earth does forever Respond to her call ami arise from her bed. We. in our childhood, by ignorance thwarted; Knowledge, the power that freedom docs bring. We. in our work by its ageneii ' guarded. Thus to Ursinus this tribute we sing. a Senior Roil Miui.vm Hi tii li.MtNTi', alias Liberty .......... .............................Modern I .anguuge Reading. Pa. Hast any philosophy in line' Reading High School: Class Secretary (1 i : Handel Choral Society (3): (iirlsā (ilce Club 3): Y. YV. C. A. (1-4); Class Poet (3): 1011 Ruhv Staff: V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Phi Alpha Psi i 1-4): .In Last ll'iny's Ileynlar 3-4 i: winglian: 'reaching. Caki. CrsTKit Hr.cim'i.. alias Windy ................ ................................ Historical-Political Collegevillc. Pa. That he is mail, 'tis true: 'tis true. 'tis pity; And pity 'tis. 'tis true. Collcgcville High School: Handel Choral Society (1-3): School of Music (2-3): College Heater (1-4): White Dragon Club (1-3): winglian: Cod only knows. Roiuikt Simon Kokdxkk. alias Simā.................... .............................. Historical-Political Collegevillc, Pa. .Veither handsome enough to hill, nor ugly enough to frighten.ā Collegevillc High School: Class Baseball Team (1. 2): (ilce Club (4): Chapel Seat Slammer (4); winglian: 'reaching. 24 Ivan N'okmax Boykr. alia Ci ā. - Historical-Political Vatesboro, Pa. ā lie traveled xcith Munehausen.ā Slippery Bock State Normal School: Class Football Team (1): Class Baseball 'IVam (1. 2I: Captain Class Baseball Team (2): Assistant Manager Varsity Football 'l'eam (2): Varsity Baseball Team (1.8. 4): Captain Varsity Baseball Team (4): President Athletic Association ( t): Student Senate (8. 4): V. M. C. A. (2-4): President V. M. C. A. ( t) : (Bee Club (8. t): Handel Choral Society (8): Class President (3): President Historical-Political (Ironp (4); Second Prize. Freshman Declamation Contest: Honorable Mention. Sophomore Kssay Contest: 1!H4 Kuhv Staff: Zwinglian Anniversary (3. 11; President Zwinglian Literary Society I : Zwinglian: Teaching. Levi Ykkoky D.widiieisek. alias Popā............... .............................Chemical-Biological Collegcvilje, Pa. Disffuisc our bondaf e ax nr nil . 'Tix woman, āwoman rules us still.'' IVrkioinen Seminary: Class Treasurer (3); President. Zwinglian Literary Society t1: Night-rcalker i:jt: Class Poet t1 : Zwinglian: Teaching. 1 'ix kkN( k May Detwii.ek. alias ā'Floss ......... ...............................Modern Language Trappe. Pa. .inns, take Hour last embrace. Collcgeville High School: Handel Choral Society (I-81 : Class Vice-President : Class Secretary i3| : (iiris' Quartet 4 ā¢: 1014 Huhv Stall': Heliever in Paul C:t. 4): Phi Alpha Psi 1 1-4): SchutF: Teaching. Emma Katiikrixk Kiikight, alias ' {ones ......... ........................... Latin-Mathematical Lebanon. Fa. There were giants on the earth in those dans.āā Lebanon High School: Y. Y. C. A. (4k Secretary. Zwinglian Literary Society (2): Itird Fancier (I-tl: Zwinglian: Teaching. Ilr.NKV Knox Ehy, alias ā odf c-Podgcā.......... ............................ English-11 istorieal Manheim. Fa. lie is given to sports, to wildness ami much com pa ill .ā Elizabethtown College: Y. M. C. A. (3. 4): Scrub Football Team (once or twice): Class Vice-President (l): Honorable Mention. Junior Oratorical Contest: Student Senate (4 i: Croup President ( 4): Zwinglian: Teaching. l ri. Edgar Ei.ickkr. alias Flick .............. ......................... Mathematical-Physical Oraybill. Pa. One wap smile, and smile, and be a villain. York County Academy: Class Baseball Team (2): Charmidean (2. 3. ') : Manager. Class Baseball Team (2): Manager. Varsity Baseball Team (4): Othello |3 : Weekly Staff (3. 4): P.M4 Ruby Staff: Student Senate (3. 4): Richard III (4); President. York-l rsinus Club (4): President. Tennis Association (4): Croup President (4): Vice-President. āDog House Hang (3): Schaff; Teaching. 26 (Jkokgk Ha.mon Kns.mingkr. alias āSmingcrā.... ................................ Latin-Mathematical York. Pa. Seldom he smiles and smiles in such a sort. .Is if he mocked himself, ami scorned his spirit. That could be moved to smile at an) thing. York Ilij'li School: Treasurer. Y. M. C. A. (1): Scliaff Anniversary (2. :t): ScliaiT Prize Debate (3. D: Class Historian (4): Track Manager (4): l!Ht Kilby Staff: Glee Club (4): President. Scliaff Literary Society (t): Student Senate (3. t): Cbarniidean (2. 3. f) : Husiness .Manager. Weekly D: ('ollcf i Pessimist l-t): Selmff: Teaching. IIki.kn Makii: 1'kkki.i. tdias Mrs. Pankhurst .... .................................... Historical-Political Parksbur . Pa. ' feel my heart nexc opened.ā' West Chester State Normal School: Y. W. C. A. (3. 4): College Manager for Cnceda Hiscnits. Xa-hi sens. etc. (t): Scliaff: Teaching. CiiaRi.ks Adam Fisiif.r, alius āDutchā.................... ................................ Historical-Political Hamburg;, Pa. Then he will tall: (fatal (fads, how he will tall:! Crsinus Academy: Class Football Team (1): Scrub Football Team (1-4); Captain. Scrub Football Team (ā ā : President. Schaff Literary Society (4): President. Student Senate (4): 1014 Kuby Staff: Heathen 1-3 : Sebaff: Teaching. (ikorok Hf.xkv Gay ..................Historical Political Blackinton. Mass. Iārsinus Academy: Varsity Football Team (1-4): Varsity Baseball Team 3 : Captain. Varsity Baseball Team (3): Student Senate (3): Assistant Football Coach (Ā : Glee Club (31: Teaching. Died ovember 3. 1013. 11 i n itv Kdvin Cikiiiiaki . alias Sarah . . . .Classical Red Lion. Pa. He hud (fid atony, unhnoxeing xehat he sought, And whistled as he went, for leant of thought. Red I.ion High School; Class Treasurer (2i; Mandel C'lioral Society 12. l ā¢ ; Y. M. C. A. (I. 2 1 : Janitor. Sell tillā Literary Society (1): Vork-t Tsimis Club (2-4): President. Ihunbaugh-Oebhard (lustra-nomical Club 2. :{ : Sehafl : Christian Work. Ilrisr.itr Sanfoko Gi.i.ason. alias Huston ......... .............................. Historical-Political Gravity. Pa. I will burn myself in myself, tool the Devi! may pipe to his oxen. Hloomsburg State Normal School: Class Treasurer (4): Manager. Class Baseball Team (I); Class Hasehall Team (1): Uegular for one shine (41: I caching. 2T- zr Ki.i.f.n Ficaxcks Hai.i.man. alias Tango ........ ............................ English-Historical Pottstovvn. Pa. For in my myndc of all mankynde I love but you alone Pottstown High School: X. V. C. A. (1-4): Class Vice-President (2): Group President (2): 1014 Ruby Staff : Schafl Anniversary (4): Phi Alpha Psi i 1-4): Library Xuisanee (2. U): Sebail': Teaching. 28 Bkicnhakut Robkkt Hki.i.kk. alia āBurnā.Classical Hazleton, Pa. (' ion ādial un til thu s this our Caesar feed. Thai he is r roten so ( real? Hazleton Ill'll) School: Scruh Football Team (1-3): Varsity Football Team 1 : Scrub Baseball Team (1-3): V. M. C. A. Cabinet ill: Treasurer. Zwinglian Literary Society (3): Class Football Team (I): Class Baseball Team (I. 2): Member, Mouse Committee. Derr Hall ill: Burglar Bouncer i3): Zwinglian: Ministry. MaiāKIit. Ahka.m Miss, alias Turkey ........Classical Mont Alto. Pa. l 7 o buys had need of eyes, llnl one's enough to sell the stuff. Cumberland Valley State Normal School: Class Football Team I : V. M. C. A. (1-1 : Class President ill: 1011 Kuby Stall: Weekly Stall (3. 1 i: V. M. C. A. Cabinet ili: Book Room Manager (3. t : First Prize. Zwinglian Sophomore Essay Contest; Zwinglian Anniversary ' I : Attorney, Zwinglian t (.roup President ā I i : Cliayeron. Sehwenks-eilU Sleigh Hide i 1 : Zwinglian: Teaching. Bi: .famin Harrison Kbi.i., alias ''Cuyjn '. .......... .............................. Historical-Political Saville. Pa. .l youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Conway Hall: Ilandel Choral Society i 1-3): Varsity Track Team ( 1 -11 : Y. M. C. A. (1-1); 101 1 Ruby Staff; Critic. Zwinglian (4); Class President (4); Representative to State Oratorical Contest (3|; Mull Vastās Iānderstudy (3. 11: Zwinglian; Ministry. Kstiihk Ki.i.a Ki.v.is. alias Mrx. Ā£ Ā« .ā¢ā... .Classical Reading, Pa. I have no other hut a woman's reason; I think him so because I think him so. Lrsinus Academy; V. V. C. A. (1-4); Handel Choral Society (1-3); Girls' Glee Club (1-3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4): Secretary. Schaff (1); Girls' Quartet (2-4): llinkleben's Steady (I. 2): Schatf; Teaching. (track Nack Kkamkr. alias Hobās (HrI ............. .............................. English-Historical Ironbridge. Pa. If'hat wind blew you hitherf t'rsinus Academy: Handel Choral Society (2. 3); Class Secretary i 1) ; Secretary. Zwinglian Literary Society it); Class Higgler (1-4); Zwinglian: Teaching. John Kknkst Mkrtz. alias āCutie ...........Classical Durham, Pa. My only books were woman s looks .And folly's all they taught me. Ricgelsvillc Academy; Class President (4); Inter-Collegiate Representative to P. I. (). I . (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2-4): Reserve Football Team (2); Scrub Baseball (1-3); Cheer Leader (4): Charmidcan (2. 3. f): Manager. Class Football Team (1): 1914 Ruby Staff: Glee Club (3. 4); Handel Choral Society (3): (Mass Baseball Team (1. 2); Zwinglian Anniversary (4); .Yervous IIāreek (4); Zwinglian: Ministry. 30 Jacoh E.mersox Meyers. alias I)cxc Drop ........... .............................. English-Historical Loganville, Pa. Ilnur, ye profane, I hate ye all. Elizabethtown College: Class Treasurer (K: Y. M. C. A. (ā¢'{. 4): Pot-If'rentier. Eby-Meycrsā Soup House (3. 4); Zwingiian: 'reaching. May Waxxer Pearsox. alias Little Eva ............ ............................. English-Historical Roycrsford, Pa. have other fish to fry. Roycrsford High School: Secretary. Zwingiian Literary Society t): Zwingiian: Teaching. Esther Mary Peters, alias Bennyā............ ...........................Modern Language Slatington. Pa. I never saxc a xcaist so slender. Slatington High School; Class Poet (2): Girls Glee Club (3): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (4): Delegate to Y. Y. C. A. Conference (3): Phi Alpha Psi (1-4): 1914 Ruby Staff: Olevian I 'rsi nograph (4); Schaff: 'I'caching. ai Wakrkx John Pktkks, alias Peteā................... .............................Chemical-Biological Slatington. Pa. 77 o art an old love-monyer amI peid:est shillfully. Allentown Preparatory School: Class Football Team (1): Class Baseball Team ci): Alpha Omega (2. 3. I): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Third Prize, Zwinglian Deelamation Contest: Second Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest: 101+ Kuby Stall': Group President ( + ): Doff ('atelier ill; Student Senate l + |: Zwinglian: Medicine. IviKiAit Thomas Koiuxsox. alias ā 1ālffff ......... ............................ Historical-Political Bridgeton. X. J. Masie's ff olden tony lie Flattered to tears this affed man and poor. West Jersey Academy; First Prize. Freshman Deelamation Contest: Class Football Team tl): Class Baseball Team (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I): 101 + Hiiby StatT: Charmidean i 2. :{. ' I ; President. Zwinglian ( + ); (ilce Club (1-+): College Quartet (l-+ ; Manager, Glee Club it': General Xoise Producer 1-+ : Zwinglian: Teacbing. SsĀ®1 Ana sr Anokkw Hixui.r.mcx. alias Diny-Dony . .............................................. Classical Hazleton. Pa. Methoiiyht I heard a voice cry. 'Sleep no more.' Bloomsburg State Normal School: Tennis Association ( 1 and only 1) : Colleye Pharmacist (1-1) : . M. C. A. (1-1); Zwinglian (1-3): Ministry. 32 I ā¢ i.kk ii David Kcmbaucii. aliax Hiiini ......... ............................. II isiorical-Political Millerstown. Pa. āIfā ml shall do to he forever hnwciifā Conway Hall: Class Baseball Tram i2): Class President (H): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iH. i : I'rsino-graph L : 191 4 Kuhy Stair: President. Scliaff 1): Geh iard's (.'..a,,Jan 2. Hi : Tiaek Team 13': Sehatt : M inistry. M v it a r.u Sakoi.d. . .......I aitin- Mathematical Lansdale. Pa. Itlit I am ax Constant as the northern star. ' Lansdale High School: Y. V. C. A. (1-4): Handel Choral Society 2. H): 191 I Kuhy Stall : President. Y. VV. ( . A. (4): Olevian Saint i l-ti: SchaiF; Teaching. I-'i.oiti.Nt i Mai SdiiUKKN. alias āFlossā.............. ................................Chemical-Biological Collcgcville. Pa. O: that the desert were mi dwelling place.ā Collcgcville High School; Class Secretary Hi: Handel Choral Society (2, Hi: Y. V. C. A. 1-4): Phi Alpha Psi (2-4): Prettiest Girl in the Chem-lti Group 4 : .Medicine. 33 K.w Sr.AMAX, alias Terr ........Historical-Political K reamer, l a. {nmc. thou hunt lost the breed of noble bloods. I'rsinus Academy: Class Football Team (l ; Class Baseball Team (1.2): Friday Night Club i l-3 : Scrub Baseball Team (1-4): Scrub Football Team (I): Varsity Football Team (2-1): Captain. Varsity Football Team (4): Farmer (I): Pinochle tl-t): Zwinglian: Teaching. Cora 11 ai.ski. Sm.uoos, alias āSpecsā.......... ............................. Knglish-i listorical Colmar, Pa. lie silent, and pass for a philosopher. I.ansdalc High School: Class Secretary (2i: V. W. C. A. (1-1): Group Vice-President (3); Olcvian Muffler (1-1): SchafF: Teaching. Larv Bakkk Smai.i.............................Classical Marion. Pa. Drawn from the mould rolls of Xoah's Ark. I'rsimis Academy: Glee Club (1-1): College (Quartet (3. 1): Class Football Team i 1 ): Scrub Football Team (I): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. II: Student Senate (2-4): Class Historian il): Class President (21: President. Inter-Collegiate Oratorical I'nion (3): Weekly Stall' (2-1): Kditor. Weekly (1): Kd-itor. UNI Kilby; Manager. Varsity Football Team (t): President. SeliafF ill: Second Prize. SchafF Prize Debate (1): First Prize. .SchafF Prize Debate (3): First Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest: Representative to P. I. (). I (3): Clerk. Student Senate 3): In Hen Ancona's Class ( t): SebatF: Ministry. 34 I'iDXA M a hi r. Waunku. alias Hals .......... ...........................Modern Language Wilmington. Del. āMy man's as true as steel. West Chester State Normal School: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (l-4i: Class Secretary i li: Girlsā Glee Club i Ii: Girls' College Quartet I 41: Weekly Sta.i (2-4); 1014 Rubv Staff: Phi Alpha Psi (1-4); Group President (4); Lover of (lien and mountainside I : Zwinglian: Teaching. Wii.i.iam Ai.i.ison VeaGKR, alias Hill'ā.......... ............................. Historical-Political Spring City. Pa. sleep till dash is dipped in ( ray. I rsinus Academy: Manager. Class Football Team (I): (lass Baseball Team (II: Glee Club (1-4); Honorable Mention. Zwinglian Declamation Contest: Second Prize. Zwinglian Sophomore Kssay Contest: Class President 2 : Charmidean 2. 'i: Business Manager. 1914 Ruby: President. Zwinglian t : Student Senate (4): Soup Paralyzer. Itief elās Hash Hons, i 4 : Zwinglian: Teaching 35 Class of 1913 Motto: Nihil sine laltore Fi-owf.r: Red Colors: Red :iimI I Slue OFFICERS First Term Second President I)r.wi:i.s F. Sinoi.ky.................Horert C I'ice-President John (). Rif.of.i....................... dela I) Secret artf Marouf.ritf. K. Kaiin..................I.afra Treasurer Koiif.rt (i. Miller................IIenrv K Ivmii.y II. Snyder Eva C. Knf.fdu.r. YELL C'rowdiac! Voglac! Omwake! Kline Kappilnis! Sinithiciis! Towel's fine Wailico! Kcardico! Clawson's keen I'rsimis! I'rsimis! ' 1.Ā ! I.Ā ! 37 Carnation Term i. Miller I I ANSON E. Nycf. . Ancona Historian ....Poet Junior Class Poem Niliil sine lalmre.ā Is (In- motto of our class. Soon v Icjirn its lesson As tin- years so swillly puss. Courage, pluck, and honor. Faith, and loyalty, too. Kacli must lx- our watchword If we wish our tasks to do. Looking upward, striving onward. Perfection is our aim: Leaving mediocrity Some higher prise to gain. Let us then piirsiu our studies. Though their object l e not seen: I util fame, success, and honor Crown each one in dear '15. 38 Junior Class History OI.LOWING the example wt bv historians in tin- past, we shall state wli.it a difficult task is this which has l cen entrusted to us. History records events with careful attention to their inqiort.aucc. their mutual relations, their causes and results. ( I f you question this, ask Dr. Hirscll. I low ever, time has passed so rapidly that we hardly know what the history of the class of lyi.āi is until we stop to think thereon. Still we have left traces of our lives at I'rsinus which cannot he effaced. We do not speak of deeds done in a spirit of bravado inasmuch as trui' history shrinks from such an attitude. Therefore our minds run in smoother channels and our ideas assume a more modest form. On arriving at I'rsinus we learned that, for the tirst time in the history of this college, (founded under the benign influence of Christianity) hazing had been abolished; |nTchunce Ih'c.iusc oiii predecessors were advocates of the Golden Hide, and perhaps In-cause they realized that discretion is the 1 letter part of valor. Greatly, therefore, were the Sophs outraged when they awoke om morn to find the town pained red (and blue). Hut on the whole our Freshman year was a comparatively peaceful one. Kven when we observed the time-honored custom of holding ; banquet, there was no undue disturluincc. It may be added, as a credit to tin ir intelligence, that several of the Sophs discovered that the event was to take place, after wo were all safe in the City of Brotherly I.ovc. F.ntcrtaining the Juniors was another of the duties and pleasures which custom bequeathed to us, and twas then, thanks to the efforts of several thoughtful Sophs, that we learned to appreciate soft and mellow candle-light. And so passed the tirst year of our college life tin- year on which so much depends revealing our faults and irtucs alike, and adding much to our knowledge of life. When we returned to college the second year we found our ranks sadly depleted, although there were several new mcin! crs in the class. At the Soph-Fresh game the fair members of the class gave the heroes on the gridiron much encouragement by singing lustily that stirring battle hymn. ā They say the Sophs dot they aint got no slitylc. Although the Freshman earnestly desired his pn s-ence, and had made strenuous efforts to fulfill their desires, we had to deny our president the pleasure of attending the Freshman banquet. As Sophomores we abandoned the traditional, albeit foolish, custom of breaking up the Fresh-Junior shine, and gave the Seniors a shine instead. In musical, athletic and scholastic affairs we began to leave our impression, in spite of the fact that we were comparatively few in number. 39 Nnw. tluit llii' days of apprenticeship h.ivi passed away and wo li:ivr become .himors. we have laid aside Olir more frivolous wavs .mil liuvc assumed the more im|K rl.ant work with .111 curliest .c.'il. Although we have not accomplished anything spectacular this year, we have succeeded in keeping our names off the faculty calling-list, and tin Dean 110 longer makes derogatory remarks in the chu|K'l concerning our hchavior. W'c have excellent material 111 our class to furnish leaders in all the walks of life. Several iih'IiiIkts arc taking library courses, one is studying to he a clinic, and others arc engaged in the study of radiators. We have success fully worked together as a class and eagerly await the advent of our Senior year. Tims far our college life, in work and recreation, most of us have realized the truth of the motto and have striven to make the most of our o) |K rtuuities. As a result we have repri sen-latives 111 all the phases of college activities and have broadened Olir news of life. Nevertheless. We realize that much of the success which may he ours in our life-work we shall have to attribute to our Alma Mater: and we shall do all ill our power to aid in her growth and progress. 111' It Y KI I.! ANCONA Hlrssnl is In- wini rsjirds nothing Thkkk illustr lory of mankind. Imt the oiif which overshadows 11 it 111 :ill is t li.it which took place on tin- eighth of March hi tin- year of !'f in that little burg where Isaac Potts was tin- first to llano his hat. In this (lav Pottxtnw n was put wise to thr liirtii of the lad whoso pbysiog graces this page. Henry hulp Ancon.i, often called Tony. claims that his great-great-grand fa tiler on his cousin's side hailed from tin sunny shores of Italy. The Italians are a people handsome and romantic, and Hen has inherited tin si- qualities. He was one of the very few whose map did not ruin Hussa's lens. This youthful prodigy received his early education in a private school, later attending the grammar and high schools of Pottstowu. After considerable of the educational necessities were inoculated into his psychological apparatus. Hen was prepared for graduation in I! 1 I. He decided to come to L'rsiliUS that he might quaff a few draughts from the well which the poet called the Pierian Spring. And so with Pink. Pricdnmn. and Mayberry lie liecame a member of the lust class in school. And now Hen is in all his glory. He hunks with Queen Hartranft and liv his spouse's untiring etTnrts and affectionate .attentions Ancona has dually evolved into a college student. It was in his sophomore year that this precocious youth made a splurge in society and created quite a sensation among the freshman girls. Not only is Hen |xipu)ar with tin I'rsinus co-eds. but everywhere he has made a hit with the fairer se . Mabel. Marg -erite. Until. Klsie. Josephine, Grace, l'.v.a. Minerva, Nora. for In- shall mil hr iisnpiĀ iintrii Jane, and Bridget all know this good looking chap: not only do they all know him but they have also found him to be a heart-breaker. Many arrows have been shot at that bard heart of his but only one has found its mark, and now that has been withdrawn. No longer does Hell wile away the long hours in the library or at the radiator. Hen's chief pursuits arc chemistry. music, and Hebrew Culture. In all three he is meeting with success. As a musician he exhibits unusual skill on the piano and tin pipe organ. In recognition of his vocal ability he is allowed to sing on the Glee Club and College Quartet. Ills classmates think it will only be n few years until he will lie annexed by the H.-ini-merstcin hunch. As a chemistry student Hen has distinguished himself and has chosen this as his li.v-work. Ancona is very popular with the boys and i known as a good fellow. He is one of tin-few who buys I is own tobacco (but bums the in a t c h e s fro m the Queen ). After gr.-idu ating he intends to pursue a post graduate course in chemistry. He deserves the success we predict for him. JOHN HANOI.I) BI'.LTZ 'Shihpnr Shihpnr' II'ho wrote it So. never read Shilspur. a bright anil sunny lny in May, in tin- year of our I.onl eighteen liumlreil anil ninety-three, a catastrophe oc-eurreil in Norristown which will go down in tin- annals of history. This was the birth of Twizzers. Johnny was very restless in Ins luldlnxxl days, so his parents took him to (iratersford where then- was less danger of living run over. In early childhood he manifested eon sideral le interest in pin-try and dime novels so he was transferred to the burg of Sehwāenksville to develop his aesthetic proclivities. Here he traveled through grammar school and graduated from high school in nineteen hundred and eleven. In the fall of that year John packed Ins grip and under the watchful eye anil sturdy arm of Butler I'ngcr. lie entered I'rsinus. Coming from the metropolis to so small a town h had considerable trouble in learning the ropes, but after taking Latin I John was able to ride well. At the beginning of every term ā'I wizzers resolves to get down to work and prove a diligent student. He has made his mark (K) in the class-room. Ix-ing especially proficient in psychology and logic which he knows so well that lie can takes notes on lectures and study his chemistry at the same time. Since his freshman year Beltz has been an active member of SdlalT Literary Society and has displayed considerable ability as a debater and orator. Although John is a good mixer, none of Cupid's darts has entered his heart except on one occasion win u lie accompanied Grace on a sleighing party. More than likely this experience proved too much for him as he no longer escorts Unfair ones from Sehalf either to Shreiner or to tin- Feline Sanatorium. He has done good work on the Scrub l-'oothall Team and has also played in tin- Fresh-Soph baseball game wln-rc In- distinguished himself by making several brilliant catches. He is also a member of the Chemical Biological Group. Although a day student John is very active in college activities. He is so enamored of his work in chemistry that he is seriously thinking of continuing Ins studies along that line after graduation, providing of course, he graduates before In- gets ton old. His friends wish him success and remind him of the Skippaek High School motto: Success crowns clTort.ā GLADYS MARIAN HOORKM Shr Merit no euloffg, she xjirak.i for hertelf. SI'S NY disposition linked with seriousness t | r otā u n d depth marks the character of this much esteemed classmate. Gladys was Iwirn in Monroe County in the early nineties, hilt Iwiu Ā of a missionary nature she early set out ujmui her first journey. and at the age of six weeks took up her abode in a country village known as livers, loeate l Iwyond IMiocnix ville. There she heeame known throughout the vicinity for her rare precocity. After completing the course in the red school house on the hill she entered the high school at I'hoeniwille. Day by day she waxed strong in intellectual prowess as she spent her luncheon hours poring over hooks as she ate her repast of pretzels and pickles. Possessed with a desire for wisdom and learning she persuaded her parents to come to Collegeville, Thus it was that in the fall of l!)l I she entered the portals of her present Alma Mater as a ineinlwr of the class of nineteen-fifteen. Coming direct from a little country village she was a rather Small and bashful girl. Many have been the trials and the tribulations to which sin-lias been subjected. The Socratic ap|K-tite and beaming countenance of our erstwhile friend Dick Arms who grinned philosophically at Gladys over the tea-cups, was enough to make of her a suffragette. So extensive has the reputation of tin- Roorcm family become in the line of hospitality that in the beginning of this year the house was so overcrowded with guests and strangers that a member of the freshman class was obliged to take up sleeping quarters on tin-front porch. Gladys lias entered zealously into every phase of (ā¢ā¢liege activity. Relieving knowledge is virtue she has untiring , endeavored to attain it. The ability which she shows in the Ā«.ass-room, her rare insight into the weighty problems that prcsci-t themselves these bid for her nothing other than success, wli-ii. with a stately and commanding air. she w ill lie mistress of all she surveys in some institution of learning. The religious and social life of the college has likewise commanded the support of our classmate. 'I o the Y. Y. ('. A. she is indispensable, especially in missionary work. After g r a 1 u a t i o n Gladys will teach for a while in her native land, and then if the call comes she will take her place among the educators in some foreign land. Whatever her course may be. mav it lie prosperous and successful. CHARI.KS I.DWIN BOYF.R The t oy that's 'froiil of K M-ori- .uni four year ago when the May flowers were in bloom anil the āarils were singing merrily in the , trees, tin- inhabitants of the small town of I ovalton. Dauphin County. were startled by the re|nĀ rt of a new I torn bain-. Sot having heard of (icorge Washington or Ahraham Lincoln the neighUirs suggested the name of Charles Kd-wili as the | i rmanent handle for this mass of humanity. Charles attended the local school and was graduated third in his class (there were four in the class) from the Flixabc thvillc high school. After attending tin (iratz Summer School lie taught for tw i years, and then ( ntoroil tin Shi| |ieiisliurg Normal School from which institution lie was graduated in l!HO. Again In emulated lehahod Crane and wandered into a high school as teacher. Charles soon learned, however, that not even a Socrates could answer all the i|iicstions that fools might ask: so in order to gain more wisdom he came to I rsinus. While Charlii was at Normal School he escaped the ippolatinn I.allies' Mail is he diligently applied himself to Ins lxioks. However. as he advances in years and realizes that it is not good for mail to lie alone. he li.is turned into a regular heart .smasher. When lie left his hiimlile little country home, away up there in Dauphin County, lie hade farewell to all the farmers' daughters and severed all the ties that hind so that he might lie free to woo and win a fair co d if |ier-hancc one should meet his fancy. Al-though lie does not expect to enter the ministry. Boyer manifests a silent hut deep interest in the life of Paul. women'll never her whiskers. Charlie is an honor student ill his course of Slcepology, in fact, lie spends so iiiuili time in it that lie often is obliged to cut other classes. Although he did pay his radiator dues in the beginning of the year, lie is fast learning the ills and outs of I'rsinus and we soon expect to see his name on the house committee or some similar honorable tiody. Boyer is a faithful iiiemlter of the class and enters heartily in all of its activities. He is also a iiiemlnr of Zwingliali Literary Society and h is won tin admiration of Ins fellow-students in debating and in the writing of the essay. I f Boyer can manage to fool the Professors at I'rsinus and tinally graduate. he intends to take up | lost-graduate work leading to a Pli.l). In his career as a teacher his classmates wish hi n: abundant success. II (IIA1M IS I It I'.DIR K K DKIMNGKH MID tin- l n of mosquitoes .m l tin- creaks of horse car wheels, the subject of this sketch was ushered into this world in the last decade of the nineteenth century. Newark. V .1.. is the I hi r that had this Iniitp of consciousness thrust ii | kiii it. We know little of his lmyhood days hut if lie hasn't changed much we can imagine he spent his time counting his tinās and singing Jewish songs. s soon as lie had learned to speak Kriglish lie was sent to school with his big brother and al though he trieil ipiite often to play hookey his brother Hill managed to keep him at his books until he graduated in HUH. After this event of great momentum (as Fats would say) lie spent his surplus energy pushing a pen in an otfice for seven years and wasted several hours each evening attending High School. Carl, tiring of the humdrum of the city's daily routine, hark died to the call of looks and in the fall of l!)ll was found among the specials at I rsinils. DcillV applied himself to books and ell to red tin- class of nineteen-fifteen as a Sophomore. His one year with Spike made a regular rough-neck of him and in the second year lie was found in most of the scraps around tin-place. He helped to decorate the I'rash with Hour as they scrambled on board of the car to go to their haiupict. This year Carl is quieter. Being editor of the Ruby, he finds plenty to do looking for the jokes in the chronicles which the staff hand to him. :s Carl IS a incinlnr of the Classical Group. V. M. C. A.. Brother hood of St. I .nil. Student Senate, winglian Society and Maurice Hess' House Committr ā . He distinguished himself in the last mentioned organization by responding promptly to Maurice's call when Jake was tied in. His natural ability as a comedian as well as his mimicry of tin- Duke has gained for him several invitations to shines at the girls' halls whenever there have not been enough fellows to go around. However, his thoughts are in his home town. How he longs for vacation recessesā W h e ii Dei n _ gets through writing history notes and riding | onio.s at Irsinils lie e |K-cts to hilM-rnate to some seminary. where lie may learn more regarding pragmatism and self-realization as he expects to 1m- a preacher. Wo suppose it will be a ditli cult task for him to leave the mad whirl of affairs and the midnight bacchanals of second floor F.ast W ing and settle down in some quiet little place like New York or Philadelphia. 1 lowever. we can do no more than wish him the greatest success |M ssibl - hi I is work. BYRON SNYDKK IT.GKIA .I ml llir Devil tliil ffrim. Y RON SNYDKR LKGKI.Y. better known ns Leg or Zens, made Ins debut on Terra birma in Sayre. Pa.. late enough in the year 1895 to be the youngest man (?) in the class of 1915. At an early age his Dad heard about the oldest Lutheran ehureh in America so the family moved to Trappc. and now Byron has an excellent opportunity to become the lending citixcn of that Inirg, providing, of course, he continues Ins good work in our midst. lie grndunt -d from Trapp - grammar school and enter - ! I rsinus Academy in tin- fall of 19119. Mere In- showed Ins ability and in two years was able to enter tin- ITcshmon class. At an early date Leg became popular around the college as a German marvel. Many a time did this sag - tutor a class of stragglers immediately after dinner. As a musician Byron has the skill of a Paderewski. 'lime and again has In- held an audience spcllliound while with case and com|tosurc In- tickled tin- ivories. During tin- summer he spends Ins time with the big league musicians at tin- seashore, and on the long winter nights lie entertains his friends at the Wannmakcr store in Trap| c. tilling of the classy times in society. Not only docs Byron play well, but he also has an excellent voice. . -us is a great baseball enthusiast and knows every player in the big leagues. In our freshman year he played center-field, and in the ninth inning by a sensational running catch saved our team from an overwhelming defeat. H - also did brilliant work at the liat: in the second inning with tin- bases intoxicated, lie | ob-d a screaming liner to center scoring our first three runs. It is as a captivator of the deadly sjiecics that Bvron shines. 4G Many are tin- trophies of battle which Zeus has won. II - and John Myron do not agree as to who are the right kind of girls to meet after a (dec Club concert. Byron has often expressed the wish that he hail been lorn rich instead of good boking so lie could keep the girls away. Me is an excellent student: a member of the Classical Group: a nicmlier of Zwing and takes an active interest in all of the college activities. Me was a successful competitor in the Declamation (āoiliest as well as in the Sophomore b.ssav Contest. Byron is looking for ward to taking up the profession of teaching, in which we can predict nothing but a bright and promising future for this young man. WILLIAM LEROY LINK hiss from mtf mother made me a painter.ā MIS gentleman whose- learned ;in l profound likeness adorns this page first | eepcd through his epiive-ring eyelid on oiio of tin bright siiiiuiH-r days of eighteen ninety-three. Having learned how to walk he wended his way to the I'ottstown grammar school and soon knew as much as his teacher, so they sent him on to tii - high school. For four years ho was a loyal supporter of the Blue and White, a shining light in the class-room and a leader in the literary society, where, in his senior year, he won the tirst prize in the oratorical contest. He came to L'rsinns in the fall of nineteen eleven and being timid he was placed in āTeddy Von Kiethdorfs group. However, he ls-camc frightened by the crowd of fair ones in that group and petitioned the Duke to transfer him to the Latin Math group where lie is now safely entrenched. Having found Ins bearings, he settled down to work and has kept at it ever since-. He is a loyal supporter and an efficient member of the Bed ami Blue and served as class |kk t in our freshman year. He is also a member of Xuinglian Literary Society. In his freshman year l ink earned the name of student and all of his work since then shows accuracy and thoroughness. He nobly defended Jean Valjean in the Freshman Declamation Contest but did not know tin- judges well enough to secure a prize. In bis sophomore year bis excellent essay easily won tirst prize. The junior year finds Bill as hard at work as ever. He can trace- Paul's missionary journeys from beginning to end ami his keenness in economies, psychology, and logic is proverbial. This noble youth has a vision of a brighter America. He intends to join the ranks of those who are endeavoring to lead the coming generation into the paths of knowledge. Hill has gained the admiration and good will of all the students at Lrsinus and we feel sure that if his work as an educator is curried on with the same thoroughness which characterizes his work in college his success in his chosen profession is alreadv assured. And wln-n his name is recorded on the tablets in the hall of fame we shall count it a privilege- tea have- ktmwn him as fellow-student and classmate-. 0 I HANK MOl'I.TC (Irent conh-tt follow OHN in ill - beautiful vnllcv of the MmiongaIn-1 iml far from llir soot .-mil noise of Pittsburgh, in flu- little town of Pitcairn. Frank M. (ilendrnniug ha a noltli- heritage. The battlefield of ltraddock has often been tramp -d In tin on of America ami tin- street of SpikfN home town luive resounded with tin trend of his feet. He |ient ins early years getting the rudiment of knowledge in his native village. Ileing like all small Imys (ilen had eonsiderahle trouhle in keeping the tmehers from inflicting liodily pain I'remise of his ca| cr . After tin piildie schools in the little liurg of Pitcairn had spent all of their efforts in trying to drive learnin' into his er.iiiiillil. (den harkened to the rail of 'Taddln anil went to Slip|H-ry ISm-k Normal. Her- he spent Ins time reading dime novels and upholding the tenets of Christianity against Paddleās arguments. Iāinallv giving up all hop.- of converting Paddles he settled down to work and learned enough to secure permission to teach. In 1907 (ill'll decided to teach and so wandered out, certificate in hand, determined to instruct the youth of the land in the wisdom that niakrth wise. l or five years he roamed up and down tin-western part of the state teaching here and there just long enough to buy a new suit or lay in a supply of socks nod collars In-fore leaving for a new field. The year 191 g found him in the high school at Sheffield. However. th ipiestions iskid by the pupils were so hard that (ilen finally decided to come to college to find out a few things alxiut studies. (ii.i: i)F, iS(. ami Much I car ncrt rlntl. Mr accordingly iiili nil I'rsinus in tin f.-til of 101 is a Sophomore .-mil Ā i- hi re proud to count him in our ranks. His good nature anil good-fellowship won him the admiration of his classmates and lie was elected as president of the class in the second term and assistant editor of the lliibv. (den proud himself an excellent student ami a loyal classmate and his maintained that hit'll standard ever since entering. He was on tlii- Scrub H is. Nall Team last year and did exeel-lent work heliind the hat. lie has also hi en elect id hv tin- student body as assistant manager of the baseball team, and we cx| cct to see him hold the honorable | si lion of Manager next year. (ilen is a member of .wing, which receives Ins hearty support, a Senator and a mrmlier of the ('hem-Hi group. As lie ex|Hcts to take up science nfti-r graduation we look forward to a brilliant career for our friend and classmate. FRANK I.ORIN GODSHAl.l. I was not alicatjs a man of icor. 1 N tin- second year of tin- second term of Cleveland when the sixth day of the month began to dawn, there was horn in ('ollcgevillo, by the Iāerkiomen Creek, a child; ami they called his name Frank l.orin. which is hv interpretation Bing. And when the child's parents saw that he was a goodly ā¢liild, and exceedingly fair to look i|M)ii they decided to keep him. nd the child grew and increased di good looks and winning ways so that all the ncighlxirs agreed In was worthy of the name. Now it was about the first day of the ninth month as the new century was about to dawn that a vision came unto the child and a voice cried saying. Arise get thee hence to public school.'' And Frank, being an obedient child, did as lie was commanded and lie was brought up in the knowledge of the ('ollcgevilliulis. And one day the king said unto Ring The eleven full years of thy tutelage are ended: attain thou now unto the trade of thy fathers. And it came to pass that Frank dreamed a dream. And behold. there sat before him. oil the bench of history, a mail with smiling countenance and fair face, hearing aloft in his right hand a ream of note paper and in his left a Imok of reference. And a voice spoke unto Frank a second tinw. saying, āTome over and join us and write history notes. And to Frank there was no inter pretatinn of the dream. So Ring left his former Alma Mater and departed into the land of the Hirsehitos. unto the palace of the Grand Duke. Anil Frank said unto the Grand Duke. 1 have dreamed a dream and there is no one can interpret it. and I have heard say of thee, that thou canst construe Latin and dreams. And tin ruler of the land made answer to Frank, saving. Filter thou into my domain anil unto thee soon will thy dream he interpreted. So Frank entered the land and has unto this time abode there three years. And unto Frank has the dream been expounded and Frank has prospered in the land. He has increased in the knowledge of liooks and in the science of taking notes and after a sojourn of an adiii tional year the youth will depart from the land of his fathers to become Professor (iodshall. IIOK.U K C'ASSKl AW blrsting light on him A If I V in 111. month of June in III. ji'.ir I KIM as Mother Knrtli was Iw-dcckcd in gay colors an.l llir l.ir.U were huil.iing tln-ir n.'sis hit'll in tin- trees, a |M-ruliar Itinl. although pl.-lltif ill ill all purls of ill.- world, was seen lo wing its wav up I In- Im-mi-Iifill Iā. rkioni. n vallrv and after hovering over III.- home of a young toiler of the soil and liis fair partner, it deposited a liiindle in tli.- Iioni.-. and then il Hew away content that it had .lone its duty. The gilt proved to In- a young hĀ |h-ful who was duly christened Horae.- Casscl (iotlshalk. After causing his parents days and nights of anxiety and trouble. Horace finally reached the age whin they w.-r. glad to send him otT to seh.Nil in order to keep him from loafing, a lnl.il which has clung to Inin i-cen to this day. for it is rumored that Kick' would rather loaf than eat. For two years he tripped merrily to the Ironbridge Primary seh.Nil and then came to Collegeville to continue Ins pursuit of learning. Six years later Pick entered the High School. Here he was always at the head of his class and when the tune cam.- for graduation the faculty had little difficulty in s. I. cling the one who was to lie fortunate enough to receive the Crsinus scholarship. Accordingly Pick entered Crsinus in the fall of I!Ā I I as a Freshman choosing the Mathematical Physical group of which he is now a strong member. Pick's career at Crsinus has been too varied to I. (iOTTSIIAl.K who tint invrHlftl tlrrji. U told in ill t.iil. HnuTvi-r. in passing it will ta- just uni pro| cr tu mention tlmt as :i student of psychology and History 1 I rsinus lias never seen Ins equal. Pick spent thru- years of liis youthful life as assistant to a well known veterinarian in tins town: Imwever. owing to overwork. lie was given all inilefinite leave of ahsenei- in oriler to recuperate. Ills liuties Were as follows: S A. l., rises; S to !ā¢, curries one horse: after breakfast, goes after the mail, returning just in tune for luncheon. 1ārom I to i! I . M.. Pick ilocs his hard work, reads high class literature such as Diamond Dick.ā āJesse James.ā etc. One can hardly blame the doctor for releasing him from such nerve racking labor. Whatever may lie his aim in life, whether it tallow u in the I towels of the earth as an engineer, or in the rostrum as an rminent lecturer we can predict for him a bright and glorious future, and we. his classmates and friends, wish him the greatest success in all h:% undertakings. ADI'.I A DARCY HANSON .S''o ihull thy Horn l r tillnl with ph-nty. ( ! mid behold! tin- picture which now appears In-fore your eyes is that of one of Iārsinus' wee maidens. A glance at her name will assure you that she is of no common stock. As to the exact date of Addaās birth the writer is ignorant, although many family documents in the city of New York were thoroughly searched. Nevertheless, this charm-;:ig maiden claims as her birthplace the small hut famous town of Astoria. I. Of her life here little is known except that lo r presence was occasionally made known hy weak little cries. At a very early age Ailela showed that she would sometime Income great, and her parents decided that Astoria was not the place for her. Accordingly she was transported with the family to the city of New York where there were all the latest inconveniences. In this metropolis she received her secondary education. I'.veil the largest city of our great nation did not prove to he the place for Adda. So the next city in which she found herself was that of Brotherly I.ovc.ā Only a few years of her life were s|H-nt here after which she hearkened to the call of Jersey's sandy dunes and took up her abode in Woodbury. Here she completed her secondary education. In the fall of 101 I. having read Doc. Omwake's article in the catalogue regarding the dark room at I'rsinus and the excellent athletic opportunities here, she entered the class of IPlii. As her aeipiaintances increased her shyness disappeared as diil also her ardent love of study. And during her freshman year this lassie became very much interested in a certain lad of Hicgelā hearing. We next hear of her as a sophomore when we noted with delight her fondness for college songs, especially (H um haugh. K Mitn-baugh. She indeed proved i loyal Soph when she up | cared one evening at dinner attired in a certain freshman's dress; and also when she sang at the fresh soph game with great enthusiasm They say the Sophs dot they .tint got no slitylc. Adda's popularity continually increased and when her junior year came around she was known all over the school hy students, professors, and janitors. Her scholarship has also advanced and she makes her highest marks in Bihle and Library III. Adela is a member of the classical group and also of SehatT Literary Society. She has even lwlongcd to the Handel Choral Society, which is quite nil honor. She expects to enter the profession of teaching w hen she completes h e r college course, and we all wish her success in her chosen work. 51 It AI -1 11 .IOII delight to till the ail 1.1 11 ill is Spike lir-t saw tin- light mi tln terrestrial . Ii.ill hi tin- sii 1111 village of %, Dcrling. Iān. TliiĀ fnrtun j, ate (?) event invurrol dur . ing tin St Niclmlas days hi tin- early nineties. His | .ir-,'llts thought III III .1 goodlv ā IiiIiI .-iml forthwith exposed him to .-hi elementary education in tin- Mini town of Dcrling. Spike was fond of going to school. expecinlly will'll aided In the all-persuading hirch of a lining father. Kenaning to orth I'raihloek he .........ph tnl his sclmoling in that town, graduating from tin- high school in l!Ā liĀ«i. In tin- fall of I!ā¢ 1 I lie landed at tārsinus. Iking an ambitious youth, and believing in the motto: You can't keep a good mail down.ā his presence vmn I ā came evident. His classmates rei'ognizing his Jim- ('.11111011' qualities elected him as their president for tin- sophomore year. Tin- I''rush, anxious to have a distinguished personage at their haiH|llct. with the aid of several hirelings, quietly kidliap|M'd him one evening as lie was glee fully wending his way to (iodshall's Hash House. In a handsome rig tindrovi to Norristown wlnn Spiki was royally treated. How. ver, Steve came to tin rescue and after convincing the Norris town |Kilice force of the absolute necessity of Spike's release, he succeeded ill bringing our president kack to these classic halls amid the cheers of his classmates. Spiki has always been a great social favorite. Soon after Ins arrival at t'rsinus, lie became interested in a certain co-id and almost earned the name of regular. Hut we may bury this episode deep in the recesses of our memories as he ri turned to college in the fall of IJHS a sadder but wiser man. Hut all former in iiAititm ' with svrrfirst me! !ā¢). interests vanished after In- luil accompanied tin- Glee Club to Ix-hanon. I'.vir Mini tli ii Splki Ims shown peculiar symptoms, so peculiar, in fui't. tli.it up to tins time Ills case has not been diagnosed. This year In- lus registered for I.ihrary III mil IV .mil thus fur has only two cuts, .lust lately In- has received a commission from Dayton, appointing him guardian of one of the college clerical Stall. āI Ims far lie has proved faithful although his duties as a I.ihrary student consume too much of his time to give her his undivided attention, so a self-appointed assistant guardian divides tile honor with him. Spike's melodious voice can lĀ e In aril almost any hour of the day wafted over the camp 's, fright-ning the birds and causing students to write home for money. 1 Ic is a faithful member of Zwingliau and has developed an excellent orchestra. As one of the managers of the Kilby lie has done commendable w ork. 11 is executive ability is highly appreciated and his fellow students have entrusted to him the management of the varsity football team for tin-coming year. Ills goal is the ministry. There is no ipies-tiou hut that he will l c successful. It is hardly iiccvssary to add that In-will marry. JACOB I KKKI) HARTRAN I T Hit him tif ttin. hr has. no tririulx. tin- Ixvmtiful Iāerkiomcn Creek creeps through tin- lulls of Montgomery County, in tin- old Dutch town of I.cdcrueh. .1 blue-eyed l:td looked out li|M ti this wicked world in tin- year eighteen ninety-four. Mis pnr cuts. . rsed in tin- Bible and thinking th.it some da their son would become famous, dubbed him Jacob Freed Hartranft. As soon as lie was aide to tell the di(Terence between radishes and turnips he was sent to the graded schools of his native village where he learnrd his alphahet so rapidly that his name was written on tie-honor roll in the court house where it is still shown to visitors. After lie had completed Ins studies in the village school he went to Sehwenksville high school where lie gained quite a reputation, graduating from that institution of learning in 1911. The following September In' and his old friend Twiz .crs Belt , came to Crsinus. .lake entered the classical group and w restled with Greek and Latin for nearly one year, 1ml finding that he was losing weight on account of his long sleepless nights he changed to the Ilistoric.nl-Political gang. As an athlete Jake has done well. During his sophomore and junior years lie played guard on the scrub team and has an excellent chance of upholding the honor of his Alma Mater this year. In hnscliall he shines. In the fresh-soph game of last year Jake made several wonderful catches in left field that gave him rounds of applause from the freshmen. Jake, since his entrance to I'rsinus. has not Imthered with the co-eds and nnlv once diil he try to make a splurge in society when he asked Myra to go to a lecture with him and she answered I have another engagement. From that time forth Jake has had nothing to do with the fair ones in our midst. Rumor has it that a I right young country damsel up in I.cderach anxiously waits for vacation recesses. .lake is an anient member of SchatT, of the Brotherhood of Saint Paul, md the class in Pinochle VI. After Jake gits his sliei p-skin lie expects to teach ami our heartiest wishes for his success shall go with him. 53 I I Ml If KINSKV KIIMI.lt '(ā¢rote old alouif u-ilh me. The lint ii t rl to lie.ā Ill' world rejoiced ā¢ 11 the sixteenth day of July, ā¢ā¢ifĀ litĀ«.-Ā«-n eighty-five w 1i.ii tin town of Iāerkasic rr-corded tin- lurtli of a llOV. I Ilf clclnfllls of nature. tin; liilK and plains of Bucks County re-echoed tin- nainr of Kilmer. wliili- liis fririids rejoiced in tlif liirtli of sii4'11 a perfect fluid. Ili- grow up just flic sanif as tin- other hoys in tlir littli- burg and was sent to the township schools in order to get soiiif lurnili'.ā Itcali ing that In- must lint disap|xkint tin- fond lio|M-s and propluvics of liis frie nds. aftĀ«-r completing liis studies ui IVrkasic In- i nte nd tli- Kut town Normal School from wliicli lie was gradu-it d in Tli trustics of this institution, recognizing Ins aliil- ity. appointed him a member of the facility during liis senior year and from this time on In- assumed a profi ssinnal digmtv which Instill possesses. Me has heen teaching in various high schools since his graduation and has met with s in-ess, In connection with Ins sclmol duties lie has taken a pest-graduate course at the Normal ......I- at the completion of which In was honored with tin degrees of llachelor of Pedagogy. and Inter Master of IN-dagogv. I his tall, well-lniilt. slignifii-il-looking young man made liis oppcuranci at (rsinus in the Summer Sessions of 1PIO-1I. He entered the junior class as a regular student in the fall of 1JH.S. Kilmer docs not take an active part in the social life in college hut spends most of Ins time storing tin deep recesses of his mind with Useful knowledge. However, in I.atm class In- has the peculiar h.iliit of changing seats every time a certain freshman does. Kilmer has won tin- hearts of liis Doghouse friends hv grubbing paper and 'tamps to write his semi weekly letters to a certain Normal School. Quite often lie absents himself from I rsinus from I riday evening till Sunday night. lb his illied himself with ScliatT Literary Society and we feel sure she will find in him a worthy mcmticr. Ills purpose in life is to continue tin- profession of teaching and, after graduation, he proposes to complete his work in pliiloso I'l'.V at some university and eventually lx- awarded with the degree of Dim-tor of Philosophy. After he shall have attained this honor lie expects to claim a blue-eyed Miss and crown her ipicell in t h Ā«ā little democracy which lie proposes to establish. We predirt for him a happy life and much success in all his efforts. imd KVA ( ATI I Kit INK K KK 1)1. Kit ā u it not horn under a rhyming planet. E linvr before us this evening little Kva: hut by tin- wav. she has nothing to do cither with I'lidc Tom or his cabin. She was horn at North Wales, wherever that is. on a Weak November day. Here she attended school for two years. During her early life she traveled around different sections of the country In-fore finding a permanent residence. She graduated from Knnsdalc high school in nineteen him dred eleven. In the fall of that year she entered Hood College at Frederick, Md However, she did not like the molasses which was appliid to freshmen and ten daysā sojourn there proved .sufficient. Then she entered I'rsinus as a freshman. Kva appeared rather shy the first year, hut still water runs deep and few knew all those bright eyes took in. She participated very little in any of the college activities and went home almost every week-end. Why, we do not know. ( ?) Shortly after she had entered U|HĀ n her sophomore career she changed from a quiet shy girl to one ready for all fun and began to take much more interest in college life, her favorite pastime living fudge parties. This year she has become a staunch friend of one of our noted humorists and is almost always found with her. She has made several new discoveries, the main one living that the reading room is much nicer than the lirst table upon entering the library. She showed considerable poetic ability this year and was unani moosly elected poet of the class. She spends much of her time writing | Hie try dedicated to college students. One of her favorite pastimes is playing rag-time pieces in which she is especially gifted. The one which she enjoys most is H. A Double It. I. T. V. S|m-1Is Harrity. Kva's heart affairs are indeed a puz .lc. During her first year she was a member of the modern Ian gunge group but due to her fondness for history she did not remain in that group very long but joined the Knglislellistoric.il group. In her sophomore year sin Imam, a member of Sc ha IT where she has always proved valuable, especially for piano numbers. She has shown great ability along this line particularly in expressive ness. She is also a ntember of tin V W. A. After graduation Kva expects to enter into settlement work: but we do not think she will continue in this activity very long. Whatever she does we wish her the best (wissible sum ss. SAHA 11 RHOADS MAYKKKRY Of all tin- i irlg thill art- so i:,vr(, Thi-rr's miniā like pretty Sally. K tin- Christmas lulls of niiK'ty three li.nl ceased their joyful notes. Sunil Ithoads Mayberry let out a squawk and opened her eyes to the joys and sorrows of this world. The borough of Iānttstown gained thereby not only a militant suffragette but also a lass who was to grow up to lx- an ardent elmreli-worker. Having had the misfortune of living born on Christmas Day she was sent to Sunday School as soon as she was old enough to carry a penny without losing it. She showed her precocity by earning several medals for committing to memory the golden texts. After she had attended Sunday School long enough to have impressed upon her youthful mind the wickedness of playing hooky, she was sent otT to public schools. 'I he years in grammar ami high schools were but landmarks in her quest for knowledge, and when she received her diploma she had no mean average. Sarah showed unusual ability as a tlicspi.au during her senior year in High, when she was the leading lady in a Herman play entitled Dvr Shaner Mann. Having heard that Friedman was making tracks for I rsinus n the fall of 1911. Sarah followed suit and enrolled as a day student. Many inducements were held out to her to become a resident student during her first year, but she decided to stick to her pristine parental domicile. for reasons known only to herself. Just as soon as a fair maid strikes this burg the boys are out. togged in their Sunday-go-to-nieelin s. so we were not surprised when a staid and reverend senior cut out chewing tobacco and cussing, brushed up his Sunday suit and Ixirroucd Hamās new tie. and then asked Sarah to go to one of the shines. They say lit was her son but we think he was in no way related to her. Then Deininger kept her under his wing until Spike could gather a few coppers together to take her to a shine. Hut this pace was too strong for her and she decided to stay at home on Friday nights instead of playing Tucker and dancing the Reel. Sarah is a member of the Classical Group, Y V. (ā. A., and Zvving.. and although a day student shows an interest in the activities of these organizations. As a student |iss MayUrry (thatās her name to strangers) is diligent and stands high in her class. She would like to become a foreign missionary but does not relish the ide.a of going alone. What she really expects to do. providing some young man does not give her the chance of going on the mission liehl. is to become a school-marm, in which profession we foresee pleasure ami success for her. NOKMAN KOBKHT McCl.l'ItK ā.I Mili-inn youth Kith sohrr phis. Who rati hit ājruh ami mind hit hi::. ()S(i before Whitey Price put I'rsinus on tlie nuip, .1 youth was I torn in Norristown wlu was to make his town famous at some future ilate. This youth was called Norman Kgbort Met lure. For six years Norman remained at lioiue and acted as an alarm clock for the entire ncigbliorhood. Kverv morning at six o'clock he would awaken and howl lustily so that he not only aroused the neightxirs from their sleep hut also received several titles which the Dean refuses us permission to print. At the age of six he went to public school in Norristown and there with the aid of a hickory slick became a good Iwy. Continuing his studies he went to high school from which institution he was graduated in the spring of ISM I. In the fall of that year Mac came to Crsinus and joined our ranks as a full-fledged freshman. During his first year lu re Mac was rather quirt and always applied himself diligently to his hooks. As a Sophomore lie woke up considerably after taking History I. Mac has always been a good student but not what you would term a grind because he s|iriids much of his time in developing his aesthetic temperament. Mac docs not take any active part in school activities as much of his time is consumed in riding to and from college. For his life work Mac is undecided whether to lx-come a missionary or a teacher. H - has ever cherished the thought of enter ing the service of the church but now fears that his association with Belt - and Doc. Krusen has unfitted him for the work. So there remains but the profession of teaching. Mac has not been successful in winning the heart of any of our co-eds. but he has succeeded in winning the esteem of his classmates and friends. If he finally decides on teaching we feel assured that his course in psychology and sociology will fit him for his task. Our best wishes will go with him. 57 ItOlIKKT Ā«Ki Iārrciout ointments are I WAS mi our of thus. Ix'.iiilifill days in May. IX! 3. Ā lim a wit piece of protoplasm in.nlr its ap|M.ir.imc al tin- home of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank II. Miller. College-villc, Iāa. This lit I li- Ā |x-ck of lift- Ā«a called Itohert anil in liim Ills parents iĀ« a future lumber king. After |H'ii ling several years in Collegevillc kindergarten at the in-ail of liis elass, his parents, '(linking that his op|Kirliiuilies were too luniteil in this Inirg, took aim to Iāhilailelphia where lloh attemleil grauiuiar seliool. Here he joined the Sevi lit eolith anil Ontario Heaii-shuoter l.cagm. ami many other tough-guy organizations Wāhieli wire located hi that seetinu. Itoh spent his hours out of school iliMlging ov t- r shells, hroken Imttlcs, anil over-ripe tomatoes. Finally, when he leartual enough to go to high si-IkmiI. lie laid asiile his foolish ways ami settleil down to work. lie was com-|M-lleil to leave Central High in Ins junior year when his parents inoveil to New York City. In this place lloh attemleil high school over on the W est Side anil learncil how to s|x-ak Yiddish and cat ā ā(ā¢ulash. In the fall of IPII lloh route to Crsinus and east his lot in with its. We hardly knew he was around here the first year as lie spent most of his time digging worms hi lus grandmotherās garden ami tramping the fields in search of June hugs. During his second year lloh cairn- to Crsinus quite often and spent Ins span- moments singing in tin St. Lukeās Minstrel Cluh. and traveling around with their haschall team. In his junior year, feeling that he had heen con tilled too much up on the farm, and seeking more time for the trapping of larvae OSS MILLER pul up in tmall Intm. uni iitlii'r critters fur Due. Fox, In- took up Ins iiIhmIi- in tin- Ifog-house. Dim ring .1 |iiii-t place in which tĀ« bunk and a roommate to help linn in Ins lessons, In- accepted llicgel's invitation to room with liim. Hob is nil iwllrnl companion nml .1 trin- friend. Ills good nature Inis won for bun srvrr.il unites to tin- girlsā shines. However. Hob is very careful almut showing preference for .my one of our fair co-eds for fear that the others will refuse to talk to him. lb- is not only a great baseball enthusiast but has done ex-cclh-nt work for hi' Alina Mater on the diamond. Although lie hurt lux foot k-idly last year Hob expĀ«vts to lie out again this year and we all admire his grit. Hobby lx longs to the chape! scat ā slaiiimers-group and is taking honor work in I'inochle VI. If lie has luck enough to graduate his dad expects to teach him how to tell the difference lietwccn a tooth-pick ami a match so that lie call aid him ill the ItimUr business. ROY I.INDUS' MINK II .Ibicucr makrt the heart grow fontler. I.INDIA MINK II I- gan his existence at lllnin m wild itini woolly mountains of Perry County. His early years were Ā«|tent elose to nature, as is befitting a trin' son of the soil. Munch icvclo|x- ! a rugged constitution by lining chores anil tramping over tin- inoiintaiiis in search for game. In the meantime his intellectual parts were being developed at the little reil school where he iiiihilieil knowledge so rij idly that he became known as a prodigy hv the whole country-side for miles around. After graduation the follow ing years were spent accumulating funds in order to continue his search for the gems of truth anil wisdom in higher realms of knowledge. The call to hooks could not l c resisted any longer and in tin-fall of 190S h entered Mi-rcorsbiirg Academy from which institution lie was graduates! with high standing in the class of 15 11. The following fall he decided to enter I rsiuiis and further develop his latent talents. Accordingly on a bright and sunny September morn, he enrolled as a member of the class of 191A and as a regular somewhat later. At I'rsimis Roy has Ik-cii a hard and consistent worker, thinking and observing much but saying less. He has entered into tin-real spirit of the school, and while not galloping through the (ireek and Latin classics, and cramming history, has taken an active part in athletics, especially football. He was a sub on the varsity eleven in his freshman year and has made the team for the past two seasons. He also starred on the class teams, playing third base for the '15 baseball team. That this young man is versatile is shown by the fact that his summer vacations have been spent, in turn, producing steam turbines and roin-y stokers for (ieorge Westiughousc. rejuvenating the trolley system of Asburv Park, -uni acting as temporary cir dilation manager of the Century Book of Facts.ā One might git the impression that the achievements of this youth closed with the incidents just cites!, but such is not the case. His record as a fllsser and a social lion has been even more sellsa tional. F.arlv in his freshman year he became a steady caller at the house of fordo, and has been faithful and punctual since. In his junior year with his steady gone. In- realized that it is not good l ur manā to | e alone and is now often seen gracing the re ccption room of Olcvian. Roy is a member of the classical group, a loyal sup|mrter of the Red and Blue, and a staunch and anient worker in Zwinglian. where ho has earned an enviable record as a debater, even compering tie- tribes of Turkey. He is also a values! member of the Y. M. C. A. and is prominent in religious activities. It is Roy's ambition to In-come a great preacher some day. His past successes and fondness fur delude indicate nothing Other than a most brilliant career in his chosen pro fession of the ministry. For mif loirr. I ha:. ht I it ivith halloiny anti linijini) of anthrms. !ā¢ iliiI school. Rloouishurg State from which scIkkiI In- was drafted by Jolm Bi-adlc and incarcerated ill I rsinils as a sub-freshman in 11 10. In the fall of I Ā I I lie joimd lln class of nineteen fifteen, lie has given his v.-iluahle assist.mee to n| hold the honor of his class, and has twice attempted to defeat the op|KĀ siiig class hasehall teams. Mis athletic ability is so well known that it s|xaks for itself. He is one of the mainstays of tin- varsity. IhiIIi in hasehall and foot I all. He always plays the game hard and has kept out of several games hecanse of injuries he has received in fighting for his Alma Mater. Because of his s|iecd and ability he has earned the nickname l ightning .lack Mitterling. Some of his other pet nan es we ll known to his fellow Frcelandcrs are Mitt. ''Jack and Seoffy. During his freshman year lie was elected vice-president of the class and celebrated this honor bv becoming one of the Ducklings of the Friday night club of which he is still a member. He also established an extensile liootblack emporium No. II. Freeland, for the purfHise of buying tobacco and paying for laundry. Before he came to I'rsinus he made an extended tour of the west, riding on the tops of cars, bumpers, rods, and in side door I'tillmans. He has the exceptional record of swimming two hundred miles in four hours lie was in the water tank of a locomotive. I.ately he has joined Bob Kiegel's Hebrew Culture group and has liceii elected fourth vice-president. In the classroom Ralph listens very attentively and usually handles the shovel well enough to git awn with Ills recitations. He has several times startled Iārof. Tower hv thinking of some new psychological theory. W'c all know when it is twenty minutes of the hour as Jack always goes out to ring the first bell. As a social light Mitt shines occasionally but refuses to become a Regular. I le sometimes thinks he will become n doctor but intends to teach for a time, at least, after grad Dating from I'rsinus. Ill town of Freeburg. Snyder County, well be proud to claim this youth its own. Here lie was Imrn early the vear eighteen ninctv. He r. ā¢celled his primary education hi the Frccburg schools and also graduated from the Then he entered Normal. I.AI'RA KTIIKI. NYCE. Tit belter to be brief than tedious: short and sweet. IIKN tin- leaves were beginning to don their jackets of red .mil gold, one October morning in the cnrlv nineties, in tile town of Schwcnksvillc. Laura opened her eyes anil garni upon the universe. Her first impression must have Ih-cii a pleasant one for ever since slie has been a happy, cheerful lassie radiating sunshine wherever she gins. I .a ura received her early education in the schools of her native town. finding there were no new fields of learning in that burg, she entered Pcrkioincn Seminary. Hut the quiet life was too monotonous and. desiring a higher education. Laura came to I'rsinus and entered the class as a Freshman in tin fall of 1911. She has proud that she is a scholar of no me in ability as one glance at her little red bonk will convince you. Being a day student Laura has never entered fully into the social activities of the college. Hut she does not by any means lack social qualities as all are aware who attended our banquet and saw her and Perry chatting over the ice cream and then observed them on the trip home. In church work sin- has always taken an active part As a Sunday school teacher all the small boys in town beseech her to take them into her class, In addition to all this she is the Nāvcest girl in tin- class. I.aura has chosen for her life-work the noble profession of teaching and we. as juniors, can but wish her every (tossihlc success and i full measure of happiness in her chosen field of activity. fit MAIHII l.ltlTK HOSKNBEKG ItAIIN Oh, thill this too, tm i sol ill flrsh u'ouhl mrlt, 77m:.. iiml rrxolvr itxrlf into a tine! l.!'II(H(iH In' l :t Intoiiii' a st.'iunrli Mi|)|M rl r and defend, r of Jersey whenever occasion demands. tin- mite Ā f humanity Hits Imrn in tin- nearby city of Norris. Hut enfortii-iintcly (ā r tli.it burg. to it H.is not to be 'āmu tin- honor .uni t.isk of bringing this little maid to lil.ltll-rity. For in .1 short time tile Italin family ambled to Ambler. I lore Marguerite tins . iiroll.il in tin hooks of tin- public school of which her fntlier tuts superintendent. lie it said, however, tint she showed her generous nnd democratic nature by resenting strongly any favoritism shown her just liecnuse her father h.is a teacher. And so the years passed. Marguerite graduated from Ambler high school and came to I rsinus in 1911 to make Madame Cordos life interesting. Although she at tirst objected to lieiug called anything but Marguerite so universal did the name āMargie become that she finally submited to the inevitable. Immediately u|miii entering college she came under the influence of senior and has been more or less intimately associated with seniors ever since. This may account for a certain dignity and reserve in her bearing. Also. 111 her freshman year Margie was accustomed to spend her evenings in Mr . Cordos room, having Ixen called thither for special consultation. In this manner she acquired her very musical laugh and her refined manner of walking up stairs. She did nothing very remarkable in her sophomore year, not even did she wear any of the freshman girls' dresses. Hut this also has been accounted for. Kveil though she now is a junior the years seem to have made no change in Margie. She is the same jolly good matured girl who bailed from the shores of Jersey not so long ago. In her relations with the opposite sex Margie still remains an enigma. Her motto seems to be. Men may come, and men may go. but 1 go 011 forever. While not what might lie called a grind. Margie has never think, d. She even makes quite brilliant recitations in all classes except economies where she laughs instead. Hut it is playing the piano which shows her at her best She has much talent and will no doubt some day become as famous as Paderewski or Byron I'Ygloy. She has not yet decided whether to teach or take up music, but there is no doubt that her strong personality nill bring her success in whatever she undertakes. JOHN OKNKK KIKGKL. lion among lailirn M l. the mcmlx-rs of tin- junior class icgcl i' undoubtedly tin happiest id most care free. Nothing seems to worry him. his lesson in F.ng-lisli Bible ami logic, tin- least. Ilis laud'll is hearty and his fre-i|iu-nt expressions of Trugers around the corner, Suffering Cats. and Thy llnr. proclaim him an original (?) jester. John was burn in Itcddingtou and pursued his studies at l.utz's publie sehnols, where lie gained quite a lot of useless knowledge, after which In came to Crsinus. He has Im'cii here so long that he h is Im-coihc a fixture and it is now a question among the students which came first. Itiegel or the trees. (iirls are the bane of John's existence. No matter how hard he tries he cannot keep away from them. In Ins waking moments they are his inspiration, and is lie doses Ins eves in shiiiilx-r their faces still ap|M-ar quite distinct in the sub conscious membrane of his ccrcbro-ecrclicllum-or near there, but in spite of this he is happy. Although. Johnās marks in Knglish liner flirted with the ceiling yet his forte is writing letters. John writes to all the girls he knows and to some he doesn't know very well. Some day he and Spiki an going to get together and write i couple of letters. In bis love affairs around school lie is what we would call versatile. After breaking into society with the llanfd isolilcā girl he gradually became bolder and proceeded to divide his attention among quite a few co-eds until it has Ix-enme a settled fact that a girl lias missed part of her education if he has not taken lu-r to a shine. And what, pray tell, is the secret of John's won in a mini ilrrailful thing. derful success among the ladies? Gather close! His father owns an automobile! Hiegelās speciality in college is chemistry ami in this lie is an A student. For l)r. Iteardwixxl lie has the highest regard and considers him to lie the best clinic in Philadelphia. In lx th football and track John has made his mark and is an asset to the college in both these departments. His future in chemistry will be an unqualified success without doilt. With his few small faults. John has a large heart, a high regard for truth, and is loyal to his friends through thick and thin. We bx k forward to reading his name appended to some learned treatise on his favorite study. 63 ANNA SCIU.lCHTKIt 'll'hi) ilnn't thr inrn propone. Momma Why don't tin- men proponeV Kl' ItK tlie sun hud set Ix-liiml tin heights of ('oitslioltockcn on tile tenth da tif May. Miiiu-trcn years ago, our Annie made her first a| |M'nranee in that village. From her early life and lialuts a true prophecy eould have heen made of those eharaeteri sties which would remain hers during her entire life. Anna early began to show a love for domestic pursuits. This is easily shown by the fact that her chief amusement when a child was the making of doll's clothes. Her liking for this was only rivaled by lo r fondness for dressing up cats and trying to teach them correct manners, and numerous w re the excuses she would make when her sister would try to beguile her from this pleasure to engage in a game idā luill. We now tind her to be still fond of dressmaking and well skilhsl along culinary lines. Anna is also the fortunate |msscssor of the artistic eye and is unsurpassed in the capacity of home decorator, tiisuspcctrd by the casual oliscrver. she has a very keen sense of humor, and those who know her liest have conic to appreciate her droll and witty speeches. After she graduated from the Consholiocken high school. Anna's sister. Hilly, brought her to I rsiniis. I.itth was known of her during her freshman year except that she was a member of the modern language group and seemed to lie a very quiet girl, but gave promise of being a loval Schaflite. This promise has since Imcii fulfilled. It was during her sophomore year that she (icrccivcd her danger of falling into a Hut from off the ledge but escaped just hi tilinā to disappoint l au Cupid. It was soon after this that she showed another accomplishment by joining the sweet warblers on the girls Glee Club. She is also numbered among tin memlMārs of tin- Y. V. A. Anna has chosen for In-r profession that of teaching, and in this we wish her unlimited success. We believe, however. that her aforementioned domestic qualities, together with her kindly and sympathetic dispose tion. have fitted her for a still higher and nobler occupation. 64 DKWI'.l-'.S FHANKI.IN SINCI.KY ā¢ ' ' ā¢' on Sunday In thr church ,1ml tilt ammuj the hoy . WAS given liv tin- gods to tin- little town of Ncurcmbiirg. in Scliuylkill County, to lx- tin- birthplace of tin- .subject of this sketch. History records August second, eighteen eighty nine as the natal day of Dewees Frank-1 iii Singh y. His early life ran quiet as the hrooks by which he |M rted. and his tinte was spent I in jK-acefnl pursuits until he I reached the age at which he must go to school. Then for many years the teacher in the village school knew no resi. I'poll completion of Ins public school course he was ā mployed in a coal colliery for six years. In the fall of l!H)ft Singhs entered I'rsinus Academy and spent his time with Cats Fisher learning how to roll cigarettes and hurl water hags. After several years of hard work he was ready for college and entered as a Freshman in the class of His tirst year was rather uneventful except for the penning of his semi-weekly epistles to some fair damsel at home. He refrained from focussing the image of any I'rsinus co-ed on the retina of his eye. In those days Dewees was a good student ami an honest man. Hut the gods willed it otherwise. In his Sophomore year lie liceamo enamored of the fair Dcsdcmona and for many moons continued his role of Othello. Since- that time Singley has rushed so many girls that we are unable to sav which one he has under his wing at this time. He has a record that even Johnny Itiegel might he proud of. During the first term of his Junior year he was class president. and at the present writing is spiritual adviser to the heathen at Iron Bridge. Singley has decided to cast his lot with that army of noble men and women who are following the Master's command. Go ye into all the world. Singley is actively interested in all of the college activities. He is a staunch supporter of tin Y M. ('. A., helps to tind a few ads. for the Weekly, has actually succeeded in making Coach I rice smile without cussing, and usually gathers around Doc. Good's festive 1kmrd at the Brotherhood banquet. He is a member of the Classical Group and is looking forward to entering some theological seminary. After he has learned all about the story of Creation and the history of the church. Dewees expects to go to some foreign field. KMILY HA HIM 1.1 SN YDF.lt .I merry hrarl dorth ijootl likr mrdicine (. Kmily's early history llirri' is only one fart of which we arc sure, and that the fact that she was liorn. This ini| ortmit event in her lift took place in Fine (trove. Pennsylvania. Soon after tliis her parents migrated to l.ehanon (not of Hihlieal fame) and as sin-was tiHi young to have her own way Kmily was ohliged to go along. I lere she passed through the various stages of learning that finally put her hi possession of a high school diploma. Not knowing how to cook, her parents derided she should have a college education, and so. hi the fall of I ā¢ 1 I she packet! her trunks, hade her family a font! farewell anti came to I rsinus. During her Freshman year she was very sedate and quirt, bring guilty of only such crimes as disturbing Mrs. Cordo's peaceful similiters by rocking on a creaky Itonrd and then endeavoring to evade punishment by lulling in closets. Her time that year was devoted entirely to solitaire, chemistry and keeping her room-mate's library dates straightened tint. By her Sophomore year, however. Kniily had lost a great ileal of her hashfullicss anil began to show a markeil interest in fudge parties and all other Hall slums. Along with the Sophs she appeared one evening in the dining room In-decked in the gay plumes of the Freshman girls. Kmily is a Junior now and has acquired the dignity that |M si lion demands. Sin is full of fun ami has many friends, but is not one to lose her heart easily. She even managed to resist the many advances of our gallant Turkey. but still considers him a very-nice young man. As a member of Zwingli.-ui Literary Society slit- takes an ictivc part in all that tends to uplift In r fellow students. The Y V. ('. A. finds in her a zealous worker, and her melodious voice is heard in the college quartet. As Kmily has done such excellent work in mathematics and Latin she expects to enter some high school and teach in these studies after graduating from Iārsinus. Yc feel confident that sin-will In- successful in her work, as true nn-rit never goes unrewarded. KI TH ANNA SPANG Those (lurk- eyes so dark and so deep. | 111'. (TTY of Brotherly I.ovc lays claim to being the hirtll])lacc of till- strong-minded lassie. A love of nature lured the Spang family to the country and Tra|i|)e became their home. For sev- ral years Kutli attended school in this village and was the favorite of her teachers. The little dorf of Sell wenks ill - next heeame her home and while here, although of a tender age. she showed he. preference for the town wit. Johnny Belts;. Several years later Ruth removed In r liclongings and took up her abode in F.agleville. At this place she attended public school, and after graduation entered the Norris town High School. From this institution she was graduated in tin spring of 1911. In that fall she entered I'rsinus and heeame a loyal member of the class of nineteen fifteen. In her Freshman year very little was seen of Ruth around college outside of the classroom, and to all appearances there was someone to Turner attention toward Nor ristown. On several occasions, however, she was seen dancing in the society hall (that was Ik-fore Doc. Oinwakc had his nervous breakdown) with Charlie. At another time she returned a pencil which Jack had left at I .one l.inden the night before. As a Sophomore we saw her diligently applying herself to the task of taking history notes, and so pleasant did the task Ik-come that in her .lunior year she changed from the Modern I.an gunge to the F.nglish Historical group. We found Ruth also interested in ādirer Keller ā and when Steve left for medical eollcg she was disconsolate. Since entering upon her Junior year Ruth is |legging aw.u harder than ever at her history. Daily she is seen in the library taking notes, unless she and Riegel are comparing notes as to who received the most letters in the last few days. Ruth is a staunch sutlragette although not of the militant type. One of the disappointments of her life was the fact that to her was not given the chance of hearing Mrs. Pankhiirst. It is Ruth's ambition to complete her course at I'rsinus and then go west to teach F.nglish or History. In all she may undertake we wish her nothing but success. Al.BFItT VOCE I.. ITork-icvrk-work Till Ihr hraiu fcn iiu In OST. LOST. LOST!ā were tin- words tli.il . llnrt first In -ard is he attended Sunday School in tin-city of Philadelphia, os n small hoy. Not know ing th.it the preacher was speaking about the heathen. Albert started out in search of that which was lost. After s|X'ii liiiK his youthful years in the public schools, he came to I'rsinus still looking for the lost (Missession. Not satisfied with his search in the Academy. In-entered the College in the fall of 1 ! I I as a Freshman. Although of a naturally timid dis|Misition during his first year. In- became ā 'Sa-Uddā as to attend tin Freshman Declamation Contest ensemble. Still searching In- tried a new field and vied with ltinklchcn in showing his devotion to a klein(e) madchcnā from Iteading. The result of this rivalry was a due) fought w itli empty inedieiiie Imttles. Hinklebcn finally won by placing a blow with a ā piart bottle of l.ydia I'inkh.un s Vegetable Compound in a vital spot, and from that time forth Albert reliiupiished all claims to tin-young lady's afTections. One more field remained to In- explored and in this our valiant knight found tin- long lost prize. We extend to him and Kmina our In st wishes. But not only as a winter of fair ladies has this young man shone. Nature has been lavish in her gifts: not tile least of these is his ability to prepare the most delicious eats.ā As chief caterer to the Classical Croup and the Fast Wing Cang he has often tickled our gustatory sensibilities. Albert is also a good student and stays up burning the midnight oil in Ins quest for knowledge. By the end of his senior veal he will In- able to think in Creek anil talk in Latin. Besides his scholastic duties this young man finds time to engage in commercial pursuits. On bargain days lus room scarcely holds tile eager crowd clamoring for pennants, cushion tops and I winners. Vogel is a member of the Classical Croup and SeliafT Literary Society. After graduation lie intends to enter a theological seminary to prepan-for his chosen profession, the ministry. To this noble work lie goes with the best wishes of his friends. KMII.Y ELIZABETH WIEST .It th - winter tt reams ruth down the mountain tides. So runt her tongue.ā UK we complete our list of exei Unit ijunlitics which the ā¢ tumors possess we must throw upon the screen, the picture of this fair maiden. l.o, and behold! before you is the physiognomy of the champion talker, guaranteed to talk longer than a top can spin. When she tirst gazed upon tins fair land in the early nineties she (vegan to express her views on various topics anil has kept it up ever since. To her family she became known as Rotkopf anil this possibly explains her hasty flow of verbiage. As a mere youngster she distinguished herself as a precocious child and not at all bashful. Her youth was passed in many dilTerent towns and she never settled down until she tveenme Ernest. She was obliged to leave the Iāhilndclpliin High School in her junior year as her Dad was called to York to offer short prayers. Sh ā graduated the following year from York High with honors, not only in her lessons, hut also in talking, being known as the human galling gun. The following September found her enrolled in Lrsinus as a Freshman. No sooner had Emily come under tin benign influence of Christianity than a certain young man spied her and imnicdiatcly Coiltraded a bad ease of heart disease. His friends think he will never fully recover. She soon became Imld enough to use a little slang. Her favorite phrase is. Oh. NIcrtzy me. In spite of the kindly advice given her she still persists in her reckless course. It is not sufficient that she spends hours in the library with him. studying from the same book, but she attends every lecture, every anniversary and every weekly dance in his company. Little Emily is liked by all her fellow students for she is very good-natured and generous. She always shares her eats from home with the rest of the girls. Among her many accomplishments she is an excellent pianist ami an active member of Zwinglian. She has always been a loyal supporter of her class except on one occasion when she was locked in her room. She is a memlier of the Y. Y. ('. A. ami does excellent work in all its activities. She tells us that after she receives her degree she is going to teach, but we are inclined to think that it will not be long Ivctore she will abandon that idea. Everyone predicts for her a bright and happy fullin', for she is a hard worker and is Ivound to succeed in all her undertakings. M Kit KILL V. i KIt VOS I .YĀ«Ā ie lint himuclf Kill l r hit lar illrl. ' UK greatest Ā«-nt in the history of Mincrsvillc occurred one ilny in inid-sumnn-r in tin- year eighteen ninety-five. For on llmt ilny one of her most illustrious sons, by name Merrill Wagner Yost, first siiH the light of ilny. In the fullness of time Merrill grew to Ih- .1 stalwart Ixiy anil .ifter residing for a time in Mnhoiio City Ins parents brought him to Collegeville where his father seeureil a position as Librarian in our Alma Mater, lie continued his studies in the high school in this c ity and was graduated in lot I. In tin fall of that year he entered the Freshman class. Living in town lie has missed much of the fun of college life hut has proved a loyal friend to his classmates whenever assistance was required. In class scraps lie has always stood in the front ranks and although he docs not know very much aiioiit college sjiorts he has helped to uphold the honor of his class in the football game with the Freshmen. Merrill does not spend much time developing his social nature, and liMĀ ks at co-eds as a necessary adjunct to college life. lie is well liked by the girls as well as by the fellows and has always proved a jolly companion. He is a diligent student but by no means a grind. His ideals are high and he pursues his stuides assiduously in his quest of knowledge. In the class-rooms lie is an excellent student and puts us all to shame by his perfect recitations. Ilis lu st course is Kng-lisli Bible in which he expects to try for honors. Yost has identified himself with the Classical group and is a marvel hi Greek and Latin. 'I he Y. M. C. A. has found in him a loyal member, and Xwinglian Literary Society is proud to claim him as one of her own. lb also acts as assistant librarian and is of great value to History I md Sociology students as he hiih s the reference books whenever llirseh puts up a new assignment. Merrill at one time m tended to enter the ministry but after hearing several prayers in chapel has given up the idea and now looks forward to the profession of teaching. In this work we Im-Hcvc lic will in- successful and a credit to Ins Alina Mater. 70 Class of 1916 Motto: In omnia paratus Flower: Heel Hose Colors: Orange and Black OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Kusseli. C. Johnson.............VRTiiru J. Adams Pice-President Half11 $tugart...........................Leighton Smith Secret an K. Mai: Kohler.................Florence W. Hunts Treasurer Arthur J. Adams.............Walter H. Gobreciit Karl H. YEatts..........................Historian Mildred K. Pact..............................Poet YELL Katawa! Katawa! Kataw! taw! taw! Kaznla! Ka nla! Kazn! zu! zu! Katawa! Kataw! Kaznla! Ka .n! 1016 Hah! Halt! Halt! 71 Sophomore Class History UK close of our second year approaches and finds our record unstained by defeat. lionor.-thU-, and. in ninny re-sjicets, one worthy of emulation. (We forgot all about tin- Fresh-Soph basketball game). We feel proud of our accomplishments; and the failures in our history have Im-cii those common to all umlerelassinen. In our I'reslunaii year we far outnumbered the Sophs in the class rush, and easily defeated them. It has Im-cii our custom, since entering L'rsinus. to exercise whatever privileges the other classes have purposely avoided. Accordingly wo put up our yellow posters, but forgot ill ultOUt Steve and Hop. who w. re rude enough to tear them down lie fore morning. Then followed a victory over the Sophs on the fouthnll field. Now all that remained was the baseball game. In this we snowed under the Sophs who had eight men to play nine positions, not counting Hartranft and Deininger. In our Sophomore year, we took especial care to keep within the law. A victory was recorded for us on the opening day when we downed the I'rash. For several weeks we made the Fresides feel at home; and followed this by bravely painting our numerals and putting up our posters, while the brush slumbered peacefully on. We might add in passing that we kidnaped their pn sident, but we were only folding as we wanted to show them we were not afraid. However, they were very much afraid of us, for when they learned that we knew of their banquet they left the day before it was to 1m- held, some sprinting away at three oāclock A. M. The death of George (Say made it impossible to play the class fiMitball game. This serves to heighten the interest in the baseball battle soon to take place. Many of our number are active in athletics, in the musical organixation. in the literary societies, and in the class rooms; and they are in the truest sense of the word. In Omnia Iāaratus.ā Furthermore, we can point to ours as a class which is working as a unit for the advancement of ourselves and our college. 73 Sophomore Roll Aktihār John Adams................11 is tor ical-Political Slippery Hock. Pa. ā Words are for women. net ions for men.ā Jacoii Ki.mkk Haiinkk.......................Classical Herndon. Pa. āIt'hat a tins I have raised.' ( noth the IIf upon the eoaeh.ā IIakkv Hartman ...................Historical-Political Margaret Care........................Modern Language Collegeville. Pa. Norristown, Pa. ā11 hat man dare. I dare. āBeauty lives with kindnessā Joskiāii II. Corrigan.............Historical-Political Spring City. Pa. Banish the ranker of ambitions thou ( lit.ā Franki.in Hk.misdi.hi Kit .........Knglish-Historical Grcencastle, Pa. Behold the ehild. by Suture's kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.ā Wii.i.iam Hi ti.kr..............Chemical-Hiological Naugatuck. Conn. He that is born to be hanyed shall never be drowned.ā 74 I .Kitov Fkitsch 1 )kkk.........Chemical-Biological Tamaqua, Pa. ''Hear ā¢ not the hum of nit hl workint s? Hhbmax Franklin (iixtiKK h. . . 11 istorical-Polit ical Lebanon, Pa. Would shah, lunula with a hint upon his throne .Ind think it hindness It his nmjest . William Soititr.il Dikmkr. . .. Mathematical-Physical Pottstown. Pa. III rases his stars tintl thinks it In.run . Wai.tkr Hotii CJoititn'ut..................Classical Hanover. Pa. It is not work that kills nu n. it is worn . Gratia Conn Furman...............Modern Language Norristown. Pa. .til orators arc duinh when beaut pleadeth. Ai.i.kn Ckait.k ................Mathematical-Physical Collegeviile. Pa. .Ih. ensiic scholar, w uit is famef Frank Lksi.ik 11 art..............Chemical-Biological Pottstown. Pa. (lot! sent j t n more wit. and me more inonci . 75 Florence Wr.i rxiat limits...........Knglish-I listorical Brownsville. Pa. āConsistency, thou art a jewel.' M Aitr.i. Davis I Ivin;...........Modern Language Conshohocken. Pa. You must jn( ; (ā a maiden at the kneading trough, and not in a dance. IIeriii'.kt C. IIoovkk............Latin-.Mathematical Glen Hock. Pa. ā stood among them, hut not of them. Ki ssi i.i. Cāoxm'.i.i. .lollxson.Chemical-Biological Parkerfonl. Pa. As idle as a painted ship I pon a painted ocean. Sadie IL Ilrxsu Ki.it.............Modern Language Collegeville, Pa. Let tin words he few. .I a.mi.s Bi vkks K enxi;iĀ v............I listorical-Political Philadelphia. Pa. lie draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument: Marion Siiaeeekk Kern................Modern Language Slatington. Pa. Maidens should be mild and meek, sxcift to hear and shrw to speak. IIakoi.d Ki.NM.it lu.Kst iint.h...... ... Classical Elizabeth Mae Koiii.hr Kn clish-11 istorical Mahonov City. Pa. He .speaks as one who fed on poetry. Helen B. Keyseh..................Modern Language Collegcvillc. Pa. Then came your new friend: You bey an to change. I saw it and grieved.ā Eureka, Pa. āOne tongue is enough for two women.ā C. C'arkoi.i. Kiusen............Chemical-Biological orris!own, Pa. That it should come to this! Ko i.n Ciii sn it Kit iii.ini:..Chemical-Biological Bangor. Pa. Ilāeek in. week out. from morn till night. You can hear his bellows blow. Brcck Fi.ovi I.amonr.............Chemical-Biological Hazleton. Pa. II'hence thy learning! I). Stkiu.i n ; Liuiit...............11 istorical-Political Lebanon, Pa. And God said. 'Let there be Light.' and there āwas Light.ā Rowland 11i.i. Mm oki) Classical IIavdi:n H. N. Pritchard C'lassical Fairton. X. .1. Bangor, Pa. will speak dappers to her. As finā me. (five me liber! p or five me death: I.ivm: Ciokoi Mvkrs............Mathematical-Physical Carolyn (Ji.adys Rooms........Latin-Mathematical York. Pa. Jeffersonville. Pa. I am Sir Oraele. anil when I ope mi lips let no dot, harkI Laapli and ptOXC fat. C'yri's M. Rothkrmki..............Classical Mii.dkkd Ki.ixaio.hi P. ri Knglisli-I listorical Collegeville, Pa. Panlshoro. X. .1. Hi wails a portion -with judicious care: ā 'Tis pleasant sun to see one s name in print. Ami. 'Let ns worship dod.' he saps with solemn air. I a.si.ir. Fran ki.in Rctlkdgk......II istorical-Political York, Pa. Well, here's a dismal faee for ladies' compaup.ā 78 Lr.icirrox Kkkmi.k Smith 11 istorical-Political Cāi.ahknck r. Sen i.i'KKN.............11istorical-Political Cpllegeville. Pa. Where ignorance is hlixs. ' is folia fo ā tcisc. Spring City, Pa. Melancholy marked him for her own. Mary Hannah Si.iz...................Knglish-Historical Mont Clare. Pa. .I good life keeps off wrinkles. Rai.IāH Stuoart ..............Mathematical Physical Driftwood. Pa. Oh. save me from those who make me 'waste and pine n'way'. C main Pin sion Si.ii.ins. . .Latin-Mathematical (irccncastlc. Pa. I seem to tread on classic ground. Inv. x l.KK Thomas.............Mathematical-Physical Wilkes-Barre. Pa. That hoyāll hev to he a minister. He canāt work. Kaki. Raymond Vkatts..........................Classical York. Pa. For I am -weary, and am overwrought With too much toil, with too much care distraught. Tit Sophomore Class Poem 1 ;ir away from innnv place . Came tin- class of bold sixteen. We hail heard of Old Lārsinus, Hut her virtues had not seen. We have gathered in the hallways. We who came with faces bright. Thinking here to find much knowledge And to do our duties right. I.et us sing I'rsinus' praises, l.et her fame be known to all. I.el's In- true to Alma Mater And in life, Prepared for all.ā 81 Class of 191 7 Motto: Perseverantia omnia vineit Fi.owkk: Killarney Hose Colors: Maroon and Steel Ol-TU'KKS First Term Second Term President Howard V. Stkashai'oh...............1. Sim Choyi Viee-Premlent Maui.i. J. Fait.kxkr...............Daxxkk J. Siiiacii Seeretar Marion II. Rkhsnkidf.r............Kmii.v K. Mii.i.kk Treasurer K.mii.y K. Mii.i.kr......................dry A. Kooxs J. Skth (rROVK..............................Historian Raihki. F. SiiAM.it..............................Poet YKI.I. An-a-Rax-Rax-Rax-Rax-Ra, An-a-Rix-Rix-Rix-Rix-Recn, An-a-Rax-Rax-Ra. An-a-Rix-Rix-Rcen. Maroon and Steel. liĀ 17! An-a- Worn- A n-a-Hum- An-a- row- 'ow! Wli (Whistle)-A n-a-How-ow. Frsinns! I'rsinus! '17! 17! 83 Freshman Class Poem I'was when September days grew drear. That IlifW old 1ārsinus halls resounded With echoes ringing loud and clear Of joy fulness and inirlli unbounded. Tin- .Srnior lost their dignity. A Juniors sang of cheer and gladness; And Sophomores showed jollity. That I'rcshliM-ll dared Speak naught of sadness. I'.re many months have glhled hy. Within his soul each Trash must feel A twinge of pride to Im- guided hy The hrave, the proud maroon and steel.ā A year has passed ami day by day, ('nfaltcrillg seal hy hope encouraged. Has led success to then- hold sway Where hearts believe Iāefscvcrantia Omnia Vine, A bright June morn now hears us sing Of joys which neāer before were seen; And al ove all else these cries shall ring. Iauig live Iārsiniis. Seventeen! 84 Freshman Roll Wii.i.iam Frank 1?Ā :ih. k.........Chemical-Biological .Mansfield, Pa. When you do no! hmote -elmI to do -wait. I'm a waiter. John II. A. Bo.mio:k ;i.k....................Classical Norristown. Iāa. His nature is tint nohlc for the world. Wayne Aijj.n Brown.................Historical-Political Boycrtown. Pa. Let time that makes you homely, make yon sai c.ā Amy Ki na Btti.ek..................Knglish-Historical Collegevillc. Pa. Oh. sir.ā the (food die first.ā Jacok IIknky Ci.ahk.............Mathematical-Physical Bridgeton. X. J. Deep on his front enf rai en Deliberation sat.ā Mabki. Jank Faui.knkr..............Modern Language Cape May. X. J. I.ove all. trust a fete, do wrony to none.ā 86 .1. Seth Grove Mathematical-Physical Shady Grove, Pa. Fain would I climb, bill I fear to fall. Leo Ikvim; Naix.....................Historical-Political Lebanon. Pa. With fatal sweetness elocution flows. CJovixd Sakiiaka.m I Iiwai.k.........Chemical-Biological Collegcvillc. Pa. .I in err heart goes all the da . Waiter Howard Kaetreidek. ... Historical-Political Bed Lion. Pa. Describe him who ean. IIahry Siikkman Keii.m.........................Classical York. Pa. .Has' the lore of woman! 1 ) vk;hi ( )thnif.i. K err.........II istorical-Political Shippingport. Pa. In fuel. he had no singing education.ā 87 (Jr Am.ison Koons..................English-Historical Stale Line. Pa. He rate tod an; ātis wot hit's to defer. P.vn. Ji.homy. Lehman...............Historical-Political Elizabethville. Pa. The mdif wretched ore the wise. J kssie Ixoka Lkibv..............English !1 istorical Hoycrsfonl. Pa. Give me. hind Heaven, a private station. G. Wu.i.AKh I.MiHTKHlā........Mathematical-Physical Jarrcttown. Pa. ā am not now in Fortune's power. John I)onai.i .McCaktiiy. .. . .Mathematical-Physical Huntingdon. Pa. book! () rare one! 11 KNitn.'i'i a Tri'.KN McKnioht. . . . English-IIistoricaā Philadelphia. Pa. āThere's a latujuape in her ei e. her cheek, her lip. 88 Mark (Ji-y Mkssinokk................Chemical-Biological Trappe, Pa. . little nonsense tune and then.ā K.mii.y Kathryn Mii.i.kr.............Latin-Mathematical Spring City. Pa. When 1 lens at home. wax in a better dace.ā IIakoi.d Edwin Mii.i.f.k............Chemical-Biological York. Pa. ā.lx m el a nch oil ax an unbraced drum.ā M ary Eiutii ()kkriioi.si:k.........I .atin-Mathematical Lionville, Pa. () heaven! were man but constant, he were perfect.ā in BAX Jan Patkt...........................Classical Collcgcville, Pa. You love the roses so do I. Harry Bradford Hkiff...............Historical-Political Collcgcville. Pa. To a lazy man every day is a holiday.ā Ā« Makion IIahi.kv Kr.irsNi.iDi u.... Modern I.unguagc Pottstown. 1 11. K noxelcdf e is mill houi h! with u wear core.ā Ev. MaB San nr...................Modern Language Easton. Pa. True sinccrit semis fur no witness. I ). zru .1 cm i s Sen .urn......Chemical-Biological Hazleton. Pa. 'Tis heller to hol e loved and lost, than never to have loved at oil.ā K.u iir.i. Eai'st Sliani'.k.........Latin-Mathematical Pottstown. Pa. Work is mi recreation, the do of foenlti .ā I a it da Ai.ma Siiokmakkr........ Modern Language JelTersonville. Pa. Silence in woman is like Speech in man. .Mii.ks Mii.ton Si'anmtm..........Historical-Political Fredericksburg. Pa. I am a poet. hut the āworld doesn't know it. 90 Kdwakd Vem.y StrashaIāOH..........Historical-Political Ely, Pa. ''Small brooks make I he grealist noise.ā IIakoi.d John Weiss..........................Classical New Tripoli. Pa. I do but sint because I must.ā Xicvin Keen Vii:st...............Historical-Political York. Pa. (). it is e.reellent to have a giant's strength. Wii.i.iam James Wixtyex...........Historical-Political Lebanon. Pa. With mirth and laughter let old :crinkles come.ā LijOVD Oscar Yost..................Chemical-Biological Mvcrstown. Pa. (1KXEKAL DEItILITY and are not on speaking terms ā Preston Iā'ik; a it Zikgi.ik.........Historical-Political Holt .. Pa. Stead xcork turns genius to a loom. 91 Freshman Class 1 listory S tin morning Min cheered tin American world on .in ideal . i l.i in Sriiti iiiImt. in tin- ve.-ir ISMS, mini new faces vm | |M'.irc on tin- vcrd.mt campus of Crsinus. who. as was surmised liy I lie up|M-r-clas tncii .-in well as by the Sophs. wĀ« re to comprise the glorious class of I!ā¢ 17. The first opportunity for us to display our ability came in the guise of a class-rush, in which, after a manful struggle against odds, we were defeated. It was at this turn that the Sophs decided, rather rashly, to act as our guardians anil advisers throughout the year, hut could they have seen into the future their disappointments would not have been so great, when defeat after defeat was administered by the innocent Freshmen. However, we have not directed all of our energies to class affairs. Immediately after entering college we liegan to demonstrate our ability in the recitation hall. To athletics we have contributed liberally, having several men on the varsity foothill team; and we hope to do as much for the remaining s|iorts. In the liter ary societies we have In-ell conspicuous anil the melodious voices of many Freshmen an- audible in the filer Club. ipn-t was a source of alarm uni perturbation to the Sophs, who. during this |M-riod. distinguished themselves ns track men and soothsayers. Notwithstanding these disadvantages, on tile morn ing of the seventh day of December, we were safe in the Quaker City, while the Sophs wen scouring tin surrounding country. When the town-clock tolled tin hour of six on the evening of tin-eighth we found ourselves comfortably seated around the festive hoard at till- Windsor Hotel. Tin- occasion was n grand affair and in every way a perfect success. F.vcn our president was there. It was with a feeling of regret that wi received the news that the hour of parting had arrived, hut we went, feeling that we had passed a pleasant evening that would live forever in tin- minds of each one of us. At a late hour we reached our rooms only to find that some of the Sophs hid | crformed several childish tricks; hut we forgave them as we realized that was the only way left for them to appease their much rutfli-d feelings. Such have been the chief events of our Freshman year. It has been a year of joy and prosperity and one whose history we will always In- glad to recall. WĀ«- hope we are succeeding in our aim which is to In- a helpful factor in Crsinus. We will still follow our motto. IVrscvcrantia Omnia Vincit. Iiclieving that it will had us onward to still greater success in future years. The most important event of our Freshman year was, of course, our Class Banquet. The fact that we were to have a ban 92 Graduate Students Akas.max M. Mii.i.max.......................Beirut. Syria A.B.. I rsiniis College, 1912. Jesse Iā IlrxsitKKCKK...............Mulliea Hill. X. J. A.B.. Crsinus College. 1911, Wei.comk S. Kkhsciinkk....................Freeport. 111. A.B.. I'rsimis College, 1909. Harry II. Kokrpek.......................... ulnini. Pa. A.B.. I ārsimis College, 1907. Grs K. Oswald...........................Catasauqua. Pa. A.B.. I'rsimis College. 1900. Lewis 1). Bosk.......................Ilooversville. Pa. A.B.. I'rsimis College. 1911. Boiiekt H. Spears...........................Tyrone, Pa. A.B.. I'rsimis College. 1910. David L. Sta.my............................Atlanta. Ga. A.B.. I'rsimis College. 1908. Boland H. I'mstead.........................Trap| e. Pa. A.B.. I'rsimis College, 1909. 33 Special Students Wll.I.lAM Iā. C'cWIKlX. Ci.iiton V. Ckoss.... Thomas G. Dii.tz. ... Ciiaki.hs l Kocii ... C'iiaki.i.s F. MiKi.i. . Koiikkt Kikoki. .......... ItolIF.KT Til KXA......... GrSTAVK A. Schxatz ā¢Left College. Naugatuck. Conn Xaujfatiiek. Conn .....Bangor. Pa .Philadelphia. Pa ..........Oaks. Pa . .Collcgeville. Pa . Philadelphia. Pa ... Baltimore. Mil 91 J Chemical-Biological Group 1ākoit.ssok II. Krxkst C'koxv. Adviser President..............................Wahrbn .1. Pi mis Secretary....... Vice-President......................Ioiix (). Rji: ;i:i. Treasurer........ Lr.Rov I'. 1)kkk Hai imi Sti uakt W. Frank Kedenk. 17 John H. Belts, ā15 William J. Butler. 'It! Levi V. Davidlieiser. 'l I I.eltoy F. Derr. It Frank M. (rlendenning. '13 Frank L. 11 art. 'It! Govind S. Iliwale. '17 Bussell C. Johnson. It! Charles C. Krusen. It! Ronald t . Kiehline. It! Bruee I ā. I .amont. It! Mark (i. Messin er, 17 I larold Miller. '17 Warren J. Peters. '1 I John (). llicgel. '13 Robert Riedel I )an .er J. Sehauh. ā17 Florence M. Sehcuren, 1 I Ralph Stugart. āit! Kvan L. Thomas. It! Lloyd (). Vost, 17 97 President.............. Viee-Prt widen t....... Jacob K. Bahner. '10 John II. Bom Ik-rgc r. Charles !ā '. Deiningcr, Bvron S. Fegcly. 15 Henry E. Cebhard. Walter K. Cobrecht. .Adda 1). Ilanson. 1 Ralph J. Ilarrity. āl.ā Professor Wiiortkn A. Kune. Adviser Maikkk A. IIkss Secretari .............................Adbj.a 1). Hanson ...........Dkwkks F. Singi.kv Treasurer..............................Bov I.. Minich mf.mheks Beinbardt B. Heller. ' 1 1 17 Maurice A. Hess. II , 15 Harry S. Kelun. 17 Harold B. Kerschncr. 10 1 I Esther E. Klein. ā14 10 Charles I1'. Koch . Sarah B. Mayhcrrv. 15 i John E. Mert . ā14 Boy I,. Minich. '15 Borland II. Mid ford, 10 II. B. X. Pritchard. 10 Xabibax J. Patct. 17 August A. Ringlebcn. 'll Cyrus M. Bothennel. '10 (riistavns A. Sehnatz Dewees !ā¢ā. Singlev. '15 I .ary B. Small. 14 Robert Thena Albert Vogel. 15 Ilarold J. Weiss. 17 Karl B. Yeatts. ā10 Merrill W. Yost. '15 98 Professor Arthck President............................Ivan . Buyer I'iee- President........................I'i.rkti I). Kiāmiiaugii II. 111 ascii . Adviser Secretary......................I). Sterling Light Treasurer......................Leighton K. Smith ME.MIIEHS Clifton Cross Helen M. Ferrec. 'll John A. Adams, ā16 Henry K. Ancona. 'I.Ā .Miles II. Austcrberry Carl C. Bechtel. ' 1l Ivan X. Boyer. '1 1 Hubert S. Bordncr. ā14 Harry B. Bari man. ā16 Wayne A. Brown. ā17 William 1 . Condon Joseph II. Corrigan. 16 Charles A. Fisher, 'll Iluhcrt S. (ileason. 'l I Frank I., (iodshall. āl. Herman F. (iingrieh. ' 1 IS Leo I. I lain. 17 Jacob !ā¢ā. Ilartrimft. 1 Walter II. Kaltreider. 17 Ben iamin 11. Kell. '1 I James B. Kennedy, III Dwight (). Kerr. '17 1). Sterling I .ight, '16 Paul .1. Lehman. 17 Balph Mittcrling. 'l.Ā Boliert (i. Miller. '!.Ā Charles F. McKee Xorman K. McClure. l.Ā Kdgar T. Bohinson. 11 Harry B. Beilf. 17 I'Inch I). Bmnhaugh. 11 Bay Seaman. II Clarence A. Seheurcn. 'IG Leighton K. Smith. '16 Miles M. Spannuth. 17 F.dward V. Strashaugh. '17 Xevin Wiest. 17 William J. Wintyen. '17 William A. Vcagcr, 'I l Preston K. Ziegler. 17 as Latin-Mathematical and Mathematical-Physical Groups Professor John W. C'i wvson. .tdi'iser President...... Vice-President Paui. K. Ki.KKi.it Sccrctarn.......................... .. K.mii.y II. Snyder .Myra B. Saisoi.d Treasurer............................George K. Knsmingkk Jacob 11. Clark, 17 William S. Diemer. 'Hi I-'mma K. Kbright. 11 Paul K. Elickcr, ā14 George K. Knsminger. 14 William L. Fink. '!.Ā Horace C. Gottshalk. I.Ā Allen (ā rater, '11 .1. Setli Grove. '17 Herbert C. Hoover. ā1G Klmer S. Kilmer. ā l. G. Willard Lightkep. 17 .). Donald McCarthy. IT Lester G. Myers. Ill Kmily K. Miller. 17 Mary I1',. ()l erliolser. '17 Caroline CL Rogers. Hi Leslie F. Rutledge. Hi Myra R. Sabold. ā14 Calvin P. Sellers. 'Hi Rachel F. Sliancr, 17 Kmily II. Snyder. 'I.Ā too English-Historical Group Professor Homer Smith. Adviser President..............................IIexry K. Khv Secretary..................................Marion S. Kern I'icc-President...........................................................Grace N. Kka.mek Treasurer Chaki.es K. Boyer Charles K. Boyer. 15 V. R. Bemisdierfer. ā1G Aniv K. Butler. '17 Ilenrv K. Ehv. āI l lāJlen F. Hallman. ā1 I Florence V. Ilihbs, 1G MEMBERS Mabel I). Ilvde, 1G Helen B. Keyser. 1G Marion S. Kern. '1G Kva C. Kneedier. 15 P.lizahcth M. Kohler. '1G C uv A. Koons. '17 Grace N. Kramer, 14 Jessy I. I.eiby. 17 11enricttaT. MeKnight.' 17 Jaeob Is. Mevers. 1 1 Mildred K. Paul. 1G Mav XV. Pearson. '1 1 Marguerite R. Balm. '15 Mary II. Seiz. '1G Cora II. Sigafoos. ā14 Both A. Spang. '15 Kmily K. Viest. ā15 101 Iākoussok Arthur V k;i.. .tdviser President.............................Edna M. Wagxkr Secret ar if...................................Gratia C. Furman Iāice-President................... Giaiiys M. Hour km Treasurer.........................Secretary gathers the coin M iriam K. Barnet. I I (ā ladvs M. Itoorcm. ā15 Margaret B. Care, āW Florence M. Dctwiler. It Mahel J. l''aulkner. 17 MKMIIKHS Gratia (ā. Furman. IĀ«ā Sadie II. I lunsieker. āMĀ Laura K. Xyee. 15 Esther M. Iāeters. āl l Marian Heilāsneider. 17 Eva M- Sandt. 17 Anna Sehliehter. ā15 Iāarda A. Shoemaker. 17 Edna M. Wagner, āl l 102 Library-Culture Group Cai.vin 1). Yost. Adviser President..............................John K. Mkrtx Secretory...................Iāi.okkxik M. Dktwii.kr Vice-President.........................John (). Hikgki. Ihmr-Tcnder...........................Vouxc; Yost ā¢folm K. Mertz. Kmilv K. Wiest I 'rank M. Hlcnricnning Kdna M. Wagner MK.MIIKKN Paul K. Klieker Fāorenee M. Detwilcr Hoy I.. Minieli (iratia C. Furman ]{al] ii .F. Ilarrity F.va C. Kneedier .luliii (). Itiegcl The First (ā irl lit- Sees STUDKXTS FOR M ATRIClā I.ATTOX OKAOCATK STLāOKXTS Harry Hartman Charles F. Deininger Robert Tliena (icorge It. Knsiningcr Kllen F. Hallman I )ewees F. Singlev 103 Students in Summer Session Franklin Bkmisdekfkk...............(JlCCllcastle. Pa. .1. W'ii.i.. kii Bucher..................Fphrata. Pa. Mii.i rei M. Cornish..............Pliocnixvillc. Pa. Wallace I,. Daneiioweic...................Ycrkes. Pa. 11keen M. Fekhee..................... Parkslmrg. Pa. Kvei.yn K. Pox........................Boycrsfonl. Pa. Wehster A. (Jknsi,kr............. Blooming (Jlfn. Pa. Prank M. Glexdexxing....................Pitcairn. Pa. Bruce F. I .a.mont..................... Hazleton. Pa. George W. I.igiitkei ...............F arret town. Pa. S. Walter I.oucks...................Paulsboro, X. J. Hoiikrt II. Maxwki.i...................Pottstown. Pa. Chester I-ā.. McAfee...................Parksbnrg. Pa. Charles F. McKee............................Oaks. Pa. Wn.iiUK K. McKee............................Oaks. Pa. Mark (J. Messin ;kr TrapjR-, Pa. Kari. B. Moyer Pa. Julius Neumann . . . . Phoenixville. Pa. Pa. .Iacoh K. Bhoads Bovcrtown. Pa. Cyrus M. Botiiermei Collegcville. Pa. Clarence W. Sciieuren Collegeville. Pa. WlI.MER A. ScilOENHEKGER. . . . . . . Susquehanna. Pa. Isaac F. Skiveri.ing Akron. Pa. William S. Simons ... I iCaman Place. Pa. Miles M. Siwnnutii . . Fre lericksbnrg. Pa. GEORGE B. S V IN Ell ART Boycrtown. Pa. Boland K. Fmstead Trappc. Pa. Kstiier V. Wiest Bippon. W. Va. Nevin K. Wiest York. Pa. 104 I he School of Music E AITI.TV George I.. Omwake, Iāli.I) President John Myron Jolls, Director of I hr School of Music unit Instructor in I nice Culture and Choral Singin; Kstiikic Davenport, Instructor in Piano. Stringed Instruments. and Theory of Music I Iknhy K. Ancon āI A Glaoy M. Koohkm. '15 Leroy r. Derr, H I'liiiikni'i: M. Detwti.eh, 'll Gm.ATIA ā. Fl'KMAN, '1 5 I.Ā :o I. Main, '17 ArOl'HTINA 11oMĀ :it Benjamin II. Kell, 'll STCIIENTS IImi.ui B. Kcrschnkr, 'hi KsTiiEit K. Klein, 'l l Kstiieu M. Iāeter , 11 IIayokn B. N. Iār|T HARO. 'll! Maroi-eriti: It. Hahn, '15 Kdoak T. Hobinson. '1 I M ra II. Seiz. Hi I.ary B. Small. I I Koiikrt Tiiena AlRKRT VoGEL, '15 Kona M. Warner. II William A. Veager. 1 1 Kaiii. H. Yeati . '! I.LOYO (). Yost. '17 105 r Maii: Glki: Clui Student Musical Organizations Director, John Mviio.n Jolls .Men's Quartet GlKLS' 11 wiĀ :n IS. N. I'hik ii miii. 'll! Florence M. DeTYVII.KII. 1 1 . I.aky IS Kmii y II. Snvuem. 1 Henry K. Ancona, '15 Baritone Kona M. Wagner, 1 J. Kimj.yk '1 1' Koiiinkon. 'll Bass F.stiii ii K. Klein, 'll m m.i: oi.ee CI.IB First Tenor Second Tenor I!,intones IS. S. Fegki.y . '!.'ā¢ L. IS. Smam,, '1 I 1. N . Buy EH. 1 1 11. IS. V Iākititi nn. 'll V. A. VĀ :MiLII. 1 1 It. S. Boiidneh, 1 1 M. II. Acsteiiiieiimy, āll! !. It. Knsmingeii, 1 1 ILK Ancona. '15 II. C. 1 loovKR. 'll! K. K Kilmer. '15 Boiiekt Then y. '10 II S. Keiim. '17 It. ;. Mii.i.ek. 15 11 IS. Kehm iineh. Ii! W. J. WlNTVES. 17 K. It. Ykatt , Ii! II .1 WĀ :iĀ Ā«. '17 L. I. Main. 17 IV F. Ziegi.i k. 17 M. !. Messingkr. 17 Special Attraction I'. I). Kimiim-oii. 'll. lYsinograpli N. K. '17. Cornctist C, 1 l t IMSIiHII. '15. 108 Quartet .......... ......First Soprano ..........Second Soprano .....................First Alto .... .Second Alto Second Hairs K. 'I. Hominmin, '1 I J. K. Mektx. ā 1 1 it. .1. I I.MIKITY, 15 1 . I'. SlNOLKY. '15 II. F. CilNOKIl II, ' HI I.. F. I Ā :llK, 'll! I). S. Light, 'll! K. C. Ku hi.ine. I'! Impersonator Menās Quartet Girls' Quartet Zwinglian Literary Society Motto: aYwd- Organized. 1K70; Chartered. 1889 Colors: Navy Blue and Steel President........ Picc-Prcsidcnt.. . lice. Secretary.. . ('orres. Secretary Treasurer........ ('haplaiu......... on u rns Wii.i.ia.m A. Yeager. 11 Musical Director.... Marguerite B. Haiin. 15 . . Bov 1.. Minich, 15 Editor So. 1 Care C. Bechtel. 11 May W. Pearson. 1Ā Editor So. i I I AROLI) B. KeRSCHNER. 10 . . Marion B. Kern. ā10 Critic B. Harrison Keel, āll Wii.i.AKii I.igiitkei . 17 Attorney M.wrick A. Hess, 'll ItOAKI) OF DIRECTORS William A. Yeager. ā11 Byron S. Fegei.y, '15 Maurice A. 11 fuss, l l Charles 1 Deiningkr. 15 I-l.Rov K. I)i:kr, ' i ā¢Ā m 1.1 BRAKY 11 KIāRESI'.NTATl' I'. Ben.iamin II. Kill.. 1 1 i xā tekcoi .i.i: hate rei-kr.si.nta ti vk John K. Mkrtz, 1 I Members of Zwinglian Literary Society SKXIOKS Miriam R. Rarnct Carl C. Rechtel Robert S. Rordncr Ivan X. Royer Levi Y. Davidheiser Kiiiiua K. Khrii lit Henry K. Eby Rernliardt R. Heller Maurice A. Hess William A. 'I .UNIONS Charles Iā .. Rover Charles F. Deininger liy 1 01) S. Fegely William I.. Fink Frank M. dlendenning I 1 rank I., dodshall Ralph .1. Ilanitv Sarah R. Mayberry Reiijamin II. Kell (ā¢race X. Kramer John E. Mcrtz Jaeoh K. Meyers May W. Pearson Warren J. Peters Edgar T. Robinson Ray Seaman Edna M. Wagner i'eager Roy L. Minieli Ralph Mitterling Marguerite R. Rahn John (). Riegel Emily II. Snyder Emily E. Wiest Merrill W. Yost SOI'IIO.MOKKS J. Arthur Adams Jaeoh F. Rainier Joseph 11. Corrigan LeKoy F. Derr Gratia C. Furman Allen Crater Frank I,. Hart Marion S. Kern Harold R. Kersehner Rowland II. Mulford Hayden R. X. Pritchard Gladys M. Rogers C. Preston Sellers Ralph Stugart Robert 'I'lieiia i Kisn .mbs Jacob II. Clark J. Seth drove I .eo I. I lain Walter II. Kaltreider Dwight ). Kerr Charles F. Koch Paul J. I .elimaii G. Willard Lightkep Harold K. Miller Edith OberhoLer Eva M. Sandt 1 )anz.er J. Sehauh Gustavos A. Schnatz Harold W eiss Xevin K. Wiest William J. Wintven Lloyd (). Yost Preston E. Ziegler 112 Zwinglian Sophomore Essay Contest A run. 18. 1013 āModern Philanthropyā..........Hykok S. Fkgki.y The Final Callā...............Wii.i.iam L. Fink Life in the Country .............Roy L. Minicii āThe Mexican Crisis ...........K.vi.rn Mitohuxi; Dr. Horace Howard Furness . . ā¢ Mkkkii.i. W. Yost JUIKJK Professor William M. Rife. ā! 8. Supāt of Schools. Huntington. Pa. I'KIZKS First Prize Ten Dollars in Hold: William L. Fink. Second Prize Five Dollars in Gold: Myron S. Fcgely. m Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest Fkiiki'ahy 1. 1014. 7:30 p. i. JāKookam Selection liy Zwinglian Orchestra I n vocation Riv. Whortkx A. Kiim. I.itt.l). Declamation: A Child's Dream of a Star . . Dickens Kv M Saxi t, Kaston. Pa. Declamation: Sink or Swim ...............11'cb.stcr Wai.tkk IIowakii Kai.tkkiiĀ i:k. Red Lion. I a. Declamation: Spartaeus to the (Radiators at Capuaā .................................... Kellogg Luo I kvisg I Iain. I.chanon. I a. Deelaniation: Kulogy on Washingtonā.............hcc .1 a mt Si i n ditovi., Shady drove. Pa. Musie: I rsinus College dirls' Quartette. Missi;s Di-.twii.k.k. 'll. Sn iii.h. ā1.3, Waiai ii. 'I l. K 1.F.1N, āI t Deelaniation: āWebster's Reply to Ilayne, Webster Gkokck Wii.i.akd Li ;iitki:i Jarrcttown. Pa. Declamation: The Philippine Question. ..ltevcridge Hakoi.ii Kiiwin Mii.i.i.k. York. Pa. Declamation: The Curse of ltcgiiliis.ā. . . I' 11 kiioic 11 PaĀ i. Jkkomi; Lkiiman. Klizabethville. Pa. .Music: Piano Duet. Missi.n MAiuii r.Kin. Raiin. '1.3, Kmiia Wikst. '1.3 Deelaniation: Vision of War. .............Ingersoll IIowakii John Wkiss, Xew Tripoli. Pa. Declamation: ā.Heroes of the Land of Penn. . Li tpard Pin sroN Lim.aic ZiKCir.it. Iloltz. Pa. Declamation: āAmerica. A World Republic. ...................................... Beveridge Lixiyii ( )scak Yost. Mverstown. Pa. Music............................Zwinglian Orchestra .MUCKS Rev. John Lentz. ā02. Kureka. Pa. Rev. Alliert G. Peters. :{. Perkasie. Pa. Ilenrv W. Mathieu. 'll. Trappe. Pa. l'KIZKS First Prize Ton I )ollars in (I old.. Preston K. Ziegler Second Prize- Five Dollars in dold. .Paul .1. Lehman Third Prize- Two and One-half Dollars in Gold Jacob S. Grove Fourth Prize Honorable Mention.. Harold K. Miller 114 hourty-fourth Anniversary of the Zwinglian Literary Society Friday Evening, March 27. 1014 Processional March from Tannhauscr.............. ........................E.mii.y E. Wikst. 13 Invocation..............Wiiorten A. Ki.im:. Litt.D. Vocal Duet āIn Meadows Green ................... ......................Hayden B. Pritciiahi . ā16 ..........................Emily II. Snyder. ā15 Salutatory Oration. . Service to Scholarshipāā.. ...........................John E. Mkrte. ā14 Beading āSelections from Omar Khayyam .......... ...................CII ARLES E. Deininger. ā15 Essay The School as a Social (āenter ......... .........................Miriam B. Baknlt. āll Instrumental Quartet Valse Brilliante ......... Edna M. Wagner. 11 Edgar T. Boiiinson. ā14 Marucehite B. Baiin,āI3 Byron S. Fegely,ā15 Criticism The Montessori System of Education ..........................Malārick A. Hess, āll Original Poem āOde to the Spirit of tālirest .... ......................Levi Y. Davidiieiser. āll Zwinglian Beview.................Bobekt Tiiexa. ā16 Zwinglian Oration I.i |Uor and the Heritage of Posterity .......................Ivan X. Boyer. ā14 Double Quartet Thou Art So Near and Yet So Far ......................................... Gratia C. Fi rman. ā16 Hayden B. Pritchard. ā16 Mary E. Oiierhoi.ser. 17 Leo I. I Iain, ā17 Edna M. Wagner, āll Leroy F. Derr. 16 Grace X. Kramer, āll Bai.pii J. IIarhity. ā13 COMMITTEE Chairman. William A. Yeager, āll Edna M. Wagner. ā14 Emily II. Snyder. ā15 Frank M. Glendcnning, ā15 Leroy F. Derr. 16 115 o Schaff Literary Society Motto: Prudens Futnri Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS President.................Flrich 1). Rcmbaugii. I 1 Vice-President............I bwees F. Sixgi.iy. Iā¢Ā lice. Secretary...........Rachel F. Siianek. 1ā ('orres. Secretary...........Sadie II. IIcxsickek. Hi Chaplain..............Edward V. StrasbaL'gii, 17 First Editor..............IIeKIIERT C. IIoOVER. 10 Second Editor..............Ellen F. 11 ALLMAX. 14 Third Editor..................Mildred K. Pai l, ā10 Critic................Florence M. Dktwilbr, ā14 Treasurer......................I). Sterling Light. 10 Pianist...................Gladys M. Roorem, ā15 Janitor...................Walter R. Gobrecht. 10 hoard of tri stf.ks I.ary B. Small, '14 CĀ FORCE R. EnSMIXGER. ā14 Paul E. Ei.icker. ā14 Charles . . Fisher. ā14 Dewees F. Sixgley. l.Ā 1.1 BRA R Y CO M MITTEE Henry K. Gebiiard. 11 M t'SEU m com m ittee Laky B. Small, āll INTERCOLLEGIATE RBIāRESEX TATI' E I.ary B. Small, ā14 Members of SchafF Literary Society Florence- M. Dctwiler Paul K. Flicker George H. Fiisiningcr Helen M. Ferree Charles A. Fisher Henry F. Gehliard si: MORS Fllen F. Hallman Fstlier F. Klein Fstlier M. Peters I 'Irich I). Rmnhaiigh Myra 11. Sahold Cora II. Sigafoos l.arv H. Small John II. Ih-lt (Gladys M. Boorcin Adela I). Hanson Jacob F. 11 art ra lift .1INIORS Flnier K. Kilmer Eva C. Kneedier Anna Schlichtcr I )e vees F. Singlcy Albert Vogel SOPHOMORES Franklin K. Bcniisdcrfer Ronald Kiehliiic Herman F. Gingrich Walter K. Gobrecht Herbert C. II inner Sadie 11. Ilimsicker Mal el I). Hyde Russell C. Johnson Farl I). Sterling Fight Fester G. M vers Mildred F. Paul I.eslie I-'. Rutledge Mary IF Seise Feighton Smith IF Veatts FRI'-SH MK Wayne A. Brown Guy A. Koons Mabel J. Faulkner Marion IF Heifsneider Harry S. Kehm Rachel F. Sehaner Edward V. Strasbaugh us Twelfth Annual Prize Debate, Schaff Literary Society Friday Evening. April 11. 11M3 Piano Solo: II Trovatorc ..................Dorn Leighton Smith Invocation: Key. W. S. Clapp QUESTION Hesolvcd. That the coastwise traffic of the Iānited States should Ik- exempt from Panama ( anal tolls. direct si'i.iam s Affirmative Otto Reinhold. 13 George K. Knsminger. II John II. Reitz. 1.3 Negative I.arv H. Small. 14 Lloyd S. Cassel. 13 I). Sterling Light. 1G Quartet: Ashes of Hoses. Misses Detwii.kr, Seiz. Moser and Klein Rebuttal Speeches. Piano Duet: Hondo Scherzandoā......Marxcltncr Misses Hartman am Hookem Clarinet Solo: Romanzeā................Fitter Walter M. Lackr JUDGES A. W. Boniherger. 'H-j. Prof. R. K. Laramy. Rev. II. K. Rodder. 00. prizes First Prize Ten Dollars in Cold: I.ary R. Small. 11. Second Prize Five Dollars in Cold: I). Sterling Light. 'Iff. Third PrizeāTwo and One-Half Dollars in Gold: Lloyd S. Cassel, 13. 119 Forty-third Anniversary of Schaff Literary Society Friday Evening. Dkg. 12. I9i:j PROGRAM Piano Duct...Missks Pktkks. 11. and 11 insurer. ' 1Ā«Ā Essay............................Miss Sigafoos. '14 Quartet I Missks Dk.twii.kk. '14. Pktkks. 14. BOOKKM. 15. AND Ki.K.IN. 14 Hh'IIAKD 111 Cast of Characters King Edward IV.................Lkigiiton Smith. '10 Uichard. Duke of Gloster.... I). Stkki.ixg Eight. '10 George. Duke of Clarence.......................... Henry, Earl of Richmond........................... ....................I I KK.MAN F. Gl NGRKāII, 10 Duke of Buckingham..............P.wi. E. Flicker. 11 Duke of Norfolk.... 1 Lord Hastings...... Earl Rivers.......................Lester Mykrs, 10 Lāl.KICH 1). R I' M ItAl'GH, 14 Marquis of I)orset.) Bishop of Kly........ IA rd Stanley.......... Sir William Catesby.... Sir Richard Ratcliff... Sir James Tvrcll.....I First Murderer....... Dkwkks F. Singi.ky, ā15 ....... I.IIKKT f0GET.. '15 . . Rcsski.i. Johnson. '10 IIkNRY E. GkBIIAKI), 'll IIk.kbkkt Hoover, ā10 Lord Mavor of London. . . ' .. i i i ....Eaui. Ykaāits, 10 Second Murderer..........s Henry VI.......................Laky B. Small, ā14 Prince Edward................... Bkktha Gkistock Prince of York..................Mildred Ci.kavf.k Queen Elizabeth.............. Eli.f.n Ham.man. '14 Queen Margaret..................Vdk.i.a Hanson. ā15 Duchess of York.................Helen Fkkkkk, ā14 Lady Anne.......................Myka Sakoi.d. 14 Oflicers and Soldiers RECEPTION Director. J. Edward Lank Stage Carpenter. Chaki.es A. Fisiikk. 14 Pianist. Gladys M. BOOKKM. 15 Miriam B. Barnet Kmma K. Ehright Helen M. Kerree Kllen V. I lallnian Esther K. Klein (iladvs M. Boorem Adela 1). Hanson Eva C. Kneedler Sarah K. Mavherrv Young Women s Christian Association President...... Pice-President Secret nr ... Treasurer.... ()r janist..... . . . Myra B. Sakoi.ii . E.MII.Y II. SnVDKK .( Ā I.AIIYS M. BooHIM . Estiiiir M. Pkit.ks Marion S. Kkicn miimiu.ks SKXIOHS Esther M. Peters Myra B. Sahold Cora II. Sigafoos Elorenee M. Seheuren Edna M. Wagner .irxioKs Marguerite K. Balm Anna Schliehter Elilily II. Snyder Emilv E. Wiest SOIMIO.MORKS Florence W. llihhs E. Mae Kohler Sadie II. Ilunsieker Mildred E. Paul Mahel I). Hyde Mary II. Seiz Marion S. Kern KKKSII.MKN Marion B. Reifsneider Baehel 1 . Shaner Eva M. Sandt Tiik Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Carl C. Hcchtel Simon 1C Rordncr Ivan N. Hover Levi Y .Davidheiser Paul K. Klicker (ieor fc 1C Knsminjfcr Henry K. Kby Henry K. Gebhard Hernbardt 1C Ileller Maurice A. Hess Charles F. I )einingcr Ralph .1. Harrity Hoy L. Minieli John O. Kicgcl Young Menās Christian Association President............................Ivan N. Boyer Vice-President..................Deweks F. Sin ;i.ky tSeeretari .....................II k.kbk.rt C. I I k vf.r Treasurer...................Hi.kniiakdt It. lll'.l.l.KK Onjanist............................Ralph .1. ILarRITY SKNIOKS SOPHOMORES Benjamin II. Kell Jacob K. Halmcr Itolaild II. Mulford John K. Mcrl Franklin Hcmisderfcr I .ester (J. Myers Jacob K. Movers Leroy F. Derr Hayden 1C Pritchard Warren J. Peters Walter 1C (iohrccht Preston C. Sellers August A. Hinoleben Herbert C. Hoover Robert Tlicna K(krar T. Robinson Harold R. Kcrschncr Karl It. Yeatts I I rich I). Riiinbauob frksiimkx Ray Seaman J. Setli Grove Miles M. Spannutli Lary H. Small I.eo I. (lain Kdward Strasbau h Harry S. Kelun Harold J. Weiss Guy A. Koons William J. Wintven JUX,OKs C. Willard Litfhtkcp Llovd O. Vost Dewees F. Single)ā J. Donald McCarthy Albert Voge| ' SPKCIALS Merrill . ost Thomas G. Diet Gustave A. Schnatz Charles F. Koch 121 Tiie Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Our Classmates as Sophomores Mokkis I ik;ak .............Historical-Political Philadelphia. Pa. Hops photo tens taken from the package before it reached the engraver. It note adorns the teall in The Itufjido Home for the lilind. John P. ri. Kki.i.kr...........................Classical Philadelphia. Pa. Steve resit ned to take np Medicine. (IiiKTurm: l)i Wm- Tai.maok. ... Knj'lish-Historical Philadelphia. Pa. (wcrtrnde left ns to get more Iearnin' at Vassar. SrsAN M a rgcicr nr. Tai.maoi:......Kii lish-Ilistorieal Philadelphia. Pa. Susan hail to go to tale care of (iertrndc. Anna Kkad Wkst.................................Classical Philadelphia. Pa. After selling peanuts at the class game Anna decided to trg her fortune at Mt. Ho!poke. She is doing tecll there. 12Ā ; Brotherhood of Saint Paul President...........................Bkx j a min II. K kij. I'ire-President...........................Ivan X. Boyer Seeretari ........................NVai.tkr K. Gokkecht M KM IIKRS Ivan X. Bover. 'll Franklin Beinisderfer. '1G Charles F. Deiningcr. '!.Ā I.erov F. Derr. ā10 'riiomas G. Dietz Henry K. Ebv. 11 Charles A. Fisher. 11 I Ienry K. Gebhard, '1 I Walter B. Gobrecht. '16 Ralph J. 11arrity. ā1.5 Jacob F. Ilartranft, '1.5 Bernhardt R. Heller. 11 Maurice A. Hess, 'l l Marry S. Kehin. '17 Govind S. Hi wale. 17 Harold B. Kersehner, ā1C Benjamin II. Kell, 'l l Charles F. Koch Gnv A. Koons, 17 John E. Mcrtz. 'll Jacob E. Meyers, 'l 1 Xahihax J. Patet. '17 August A. Ringlchcn. āll Flrieh I). Knmbangh. āll (instave A. Sehnatz C. Preston Sellers. ā16 I.arv B. Small, āll Edward V. Strasbaugh. 17 Robert Thena. 10 Earl R. Veatts, ā10 HONORARY MKMHKRS Dr. James I. Good Dr. K. J. Grimm Dr. George L. Omwake Dr. S. L. Messingcr Dr. Philip Vollmcr Dr. 11. C. Christman Dr. Whortcn A. Kline 128 When we were Presumes i he Student Senate And ālist remarkable. Ilia! I hen most, -chit have I he least to saif (Il l It I KS President.......................Ciiari.ks A. Fisiikk Clerk.................................Kov L. Mi Mill SKXATOKS Ivan N. Boyer. 1 t Charles F. I)eiilinger. I. 11 eitry K. Khv. 1 t Paul K. Elieker. It (Jeorge It. Ensiningcr. II Charles A. Fisher. 14 Frank M. (rlenilcnning. '1.1 I). Sterling Light. āHI Kov I.. Minieh. ā15 Warren J. Peters. 1 I Lary B. Small. 14 William A. Yeager. 'I I 130 The Student Senate Laws of the Senate Aiitu i i: I. All male students, except Third and Fourth year students, are required to work on the Athletie Field and perforin other duties under the direction Ā f the various Athletie Managers during their first year at College. The managers shall promptly report to tin- Senate those who fail to eomply with this rule. Aktii i.k 2. All students shall refrain from walking on the campus east of the Main Avenue except during Commencement week. Aktici.i: J). Numerals may Ik- painted and signs may he posted only in a particular place to he provided for that pur|H sc. No painting of numerals or nosting of signs will lie allowed after the first day of October in each collegiate year. Wilful destruction of property and indiscriminate painting or posting of signs is a misdemeanor and offenders will he punished accordingly. Artki.H l. The Senate shall have complete jurisdiction in the hazing of students. Artici.K .Ā . Athletie Contests. Section 1. Kach year, contests of the following nature may take place between members of the first year class and members of the second year class. (a) Football Came. The time for this contest may he arranged by the managers of the respective teams with the condition that it be not later than the first week in December. (i Baseball Dame. Arrangements for this contest to he made in the same manner as in the case described in section (a). Game to he played no later than the last week in May. Sec. 2. Eligibility. All First year men who do not have more than three conditions are eligible to plav in these games. All students who have passed three and one-half regular courses shall Ik- considered as Second year students and shall he eligible to play in the Inter-elass Games. Advance credits will balance conditions.) See. .āf. Fourth year and Third year men shall act as officials in all inter-class contests in which only Second and First year men compete. Aktk'i.k (!. The Student Senate shall meet regularly on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of each month in which scholastic exercises have lieen held. 132 I ho Ursinus Weekly Kstal lishe l I ! )ā¢_ HOARD OK t'OXTROI. President................. (t'Eo. I.. Omwake. IM.I). Secretary.........................................Laky B. Smai.i Treasurer..........................Frederick I,. Moser IIomkk Smith. IāIi.I) A. Mabei. Hobson The Weekly Staff Editor-in-chief Laky B. Smai.i.. āI I . ssista n i Kditor Macrice A. Hess. 1t lln. iness Managers (IEORGE B. KnsMIXGER. II Dewees F. Sixgi.ey. I.Ā . sso iale Kdi tors Kuna M. Wagner. 1 I Back K. Ki.k kkr. 'll Bov L. Minuii. l.Ā ClIAKI.KS I-ā. 1 )KIXIX(,āKK. ā15 I.k.koy K. I)ekr. ' 1 Ā Marion S. Kern. '10 Tke Weekly Staff I'hc old Irappr Church Center show v The Deacons Sure of the 880-yard Run. 1913 McGovern Wash Finish of the 4-10-yard Run. 1913 Inauguration of George Leslie Omwake A' IāKISIDI t oi I'ksinus C'oi.I.IXJH ()ctobcr 7. 101 .MORNING 10 oāclock....................................Music conferring or honorary degrees }1 Ā°ādock:.................... cadcinie Procession Doctor of I .aws Inauguration Honorable Aaron S. Swartz ',v!n'1 . ,, Mr. Cyri;s II. K. Ci-rtis Scripture and Praver Induction into Office................II. K. Paisley Doctor of Science Address................Rev. A. K. Keigwix. D.D.. Professor Anselm inet IIikstkr. AM. Retiring President Doctor of Letters Inaugural Address........(i. L. Omwake. President Professor Wiiortkn A. Kline. A.M.. B.D. Hymn Mr. John Thomson Address .......Ioiin Grier UiĀ«nĀ« x. Ph.D.. I.L.D.. Doctor of Divinity President Princeton Iānivc'sitv Reverend George II niĀ a 'aii.i:s. A..M. Benediction AFTERNOON 1 o'clock.................................Luncheon 2 o'clock....................................Music 3 oāclock....Xddress on behalf of Kdueational Bodies introiuttion of delegates K oāclock.. .Reception by President and Mrs. Omwake 137 Institutions Represented Harvard University Vale University Iārincetmi University Columbia University Itroun University University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg I.eliigli University Western Reserve University Riieknell University Heidelberg University I.ineoln University Susquehanna I āniversitv Temple University Franklin and Marshall Co Ibg. Haverfnrd College Pennsylvania College Mount Holyoke College Pennsylvania State College Swartlimore College l.eluinon Valiev College Muhlenburg College Smith College Juniata College Albright College Hood College Rutgers College Dartmouth College Dickinson College Williams College Amherst College Trinity College (Conn.) DEI.KC.ATKS FROM INSTITFTIONS 138 OPKICBItS. SPKAKBRS. Guksts and Directors Delaware College Wells College Jefferson Meilieal College Med ico-Chirurgical College Allentown College for Women Iār inert on Theological Seminary ulnirn Theological Seminary Central Theological Seminary I'nion Theological Seminary Seminary. Reformed Church of u. s. Seminary. Reformed Church of America Moravian Seminary Franklin and Marshall Academy Hill School Mereersburg Academy Harrisburg Academy George School York Collegiate Institute Sehuylkill Seminary Shi| |M-ri School for (iirls. Millcrsville State Normal School West Chester State Normal School Ship|M'iist urg State Normal School Historical Society, Montgomery Co. American Philosophical Society Penn. State Dep t of Health Free Library. Philadelphia 139 COM MKXtāKM KXT WKKK Baccalaureate Service Sunday. Ji nk 8. 1918 Invocation Hymn: Conic. Thou Almighty King.........Wexley Congregation Scripture Lesson Prayer Chorus: The Radiant Morn......................Woodward College Choir Sermon...............Reverend C. A. R. Janvier. I).l). President-Fleet. I ',wing Christian College. Allahahad. India Solo and Chorus: Ilark. Hark. Mv Soul.......Shelley Miss Fisher and College Choir Hymn: (iuidc Me. ) Thou Great Jehovah. . Williams Congregation HKXKDICTIOX 1-11 Class Day Exercises Monday. Ji nk 9, 1913.2 I . M. Piano Duet.............Missks I Iain and Hartman Address of Welcome..............Boyi II. I.amont Class History......................George A. Hear Clarinet Solo....................Waiter M. I.auer limitation.................Miss Ada Schi.iciitbr Vocal Duet......Miss A. Fisher and Paei. W. Voii Witticism.......................Percy W. Math ike Criticism..............................Bennett K. Matlack Piano Solo.................Versos F. Christmas I ................Kiavood S. Paisley Prophecy.. .................... I.i.oyd S. Cassei. I ............Herman 'V. Mathiee . Miss A. Fisher .. Miss V. Moser .Paei. W. You C. O. Hein hoed ( 1913 Quartet I ( ....................Fj. H. Jacobs i Presentations .......................I. X. Kantner I ....................1). I .Of KART Presentation of Mantle............Boyd II. I.amont Receiving of Mantle..........I'i.ru ii 1). Hemracgh Paul W. Voii. Leader and Composer ( Miss K. Ki.i.is. Pianist Class Song.. CLASS TREE EXERCISES Presentation of Class Tree..........Twin K. Wetzel Burial of Archives. A. X. Breracker and II. Straer Presentation of Spade...............Walter .1. Yingst 142 Junior Oratorical Contest Monday Faening, Ji nk 9, 1 .Ā 1:{ Music: (a) March. āSpirit of Liberty ........Sousa (b) Overture. Light Cavalry ...........Sup pc invocation Music: Sextette. Lueia .................. Doufcclti Oration: Ministry of Leadership ................. ................Laky HakKit Smai.i.. Marion. Pa. Oration: The Now Nationalisin''.................. ...........Ivan Norman Boyi:k. Yatcshoro. Pa. Oration: Our Future Citizens .................... .....i i.men I). Kr.MKAUGH. Millcrstown. Pa. Music: Duet. Cornet and TromlHiiie. Serenade ............................................ Tosti Oration: International Arbitration, the Way of Peace . . Bkn.ianiin Harrison Kr.i.i.. Saville. Pa. Oration: Ideal Citizenship . ... 11 inky Ki.imk Fry Manheim. Pa. Oration: āāThe Christian Ideal '.................. .... Wii.i.iam Am.ison Ykagkk. Spring City. Pa. Music: Selection. Fire Fly ...................Frimi Oration: The Brown Peril ..................... ........Mai kh i: Abka.m IIkss. Mont Alto. Pa. Oration: The Chain of Determinationā.......... .......... Wakkk.n John Pi.tkrs, Slatington. Pa. Music: Selected Awarding of the Medals Benedict ion Music by Dicmcr's Band. Pottstown. Pa. PRIZKS First Prize. The Hobson Medal. I.ary B. Small Second Prize, The Mcmingcr Medal. Warren .1. Peters Third Prize. Honorable Mention. Henry K. 1C by JlāIHJKS Silas S. Neff. Pb.I).. Philadelphia The Kev. L. W. Ilainer. I).!).. Norristown W. W. Kupcrt. Pottstown Commencement Exercises Junk 11. 1913 March: National Spirit ......................Lose Overture: āCalif of Haddad ................llohUcn Selection: āSerenade .................Moszkdivxki Selection: Sprint; Maid ..................ltcinert I āraver Oration (Valedictory Honor): Cliilde Roland and tile Idealist ...............Kiciiako Ai.i.kx Alois Commencement ()rat ion Hv the I [onorahle John Waxamakkk. Philadelphia. Pa. Conferring of Degrees Address to the Graduating Class Ry the Pkksidkxt Heiiedietion Music: American Medley ......................Tobani Music furnished by Diemerās Orchestra, of Potts town, Pa. 144 LL.D. Tiik IIoxoRAiii.r. John Waxa.makkh A.B. Summa Cum l.aude Richard Allen Arms Degrees HOXOKAKY DKCKI'.KS ] i i: ;uki:s in cocksk A.B. Cum l.aude ficorginc Ashcnfeltcr Ada Sehlichter 1)1). Kkvkrkxd Ruckxk Wai.tkr Stii.i.max A.B. Mary Bechtel Bartinan rieorgi- Alfred Bear Ary Nevin Brubaker l.loyd Stanley CasscI Vernon Fcglcy Christman Herman Wiselnnan Malhieu William Alfred Coleman Iteliekah Mary Kills Ada Marguerite Fisher Stella Mary Main Rdgar Bruce Jacobs Boyd Harvey I.amont Walter McClellan I.aucr David I.oekart Percy Wiselnnan Matliieu Viola Clarke Moser Chester Kobhins Hiram Grant Straub John Kcimcr Wetzel Warren K. Verger Walter Josiah Vingst Paul Wickc Yoh B.S. Bennett Kirbv Matlack HI wood Strassburgcr Paisley Charlcv Otto Heinhold MoNOll IN SPKCIAI. OKI'ARTMKXTs Chemistry l.loyd Stanley Cas-sel Walter McClellan I.aucr Klwood Strastburger Paisley Mathematics Philosophy Ada Sehlichter Richard Alb-n Arms 145 Athletic Association OFFICERS President........................I van X. Boyer, ' 11 Secretary........................Roy L. Minicii. ā15 Treasurer......................IIomkr Smith. Pli.I). Coach..........................Foils B. Prick. A.M. ATH I.KTIC COM MITTKK .1. Tri man Khkrt John V. Clawson, A.M. IIomkr Smith. Pli.I). John B. Prick, A.M. Rai.ph K. Mii.i.kk. A.B. Ivan X. Boyer. ā14 Boy L. Mink ii. I.Ā I he Football Varsity of 1913 Coach.........................Ionx H. PkkR, A..M. Manage)'......................Laky li. S.mai.i,. If Captain........................Kay Ska.maX. II riā.Hsox ki. or h am Age Weight Kedenk. 17. Kiglit K.nd IiĀ n i Minicli. 1.). I.clt (Inard. 24 105 Cross. Kiglit Guard 23 IKS Light. HI. Right Ilallhack 1!) 158 ll right Years .Ā ft. 0 in. 2 ft. 8 in. 1 ft. (i in. 1 . ft. 1 1 in. 3 5 ft. 11 in. ā¢ 5 ft. .Ā in. O t; ft. 3 in. 1 3 ft. 3 in. 1 5 ft. 8 in. 9 .) ft. 8 in. 2 6 ft. 1 in. o .- ft. It) in. 1 14S 1913 Season s Schedule and Record u. o. Sept. 24 Cornell Iānivcrsitv at Ithaca.. 0 41 Oct. I Wyoming Seminary at home....... I- 14 Oct. II Brown Iāniversity at Providence.. 0 5 Oct. IH Villa Nova at home.............. 7 10 Oct. J.Ā Swarthmore College at Swarth- inore ..................... ā¢'! 0 Nov. I Lafayette College at V aston... ā1 44 150 Ex-Captain Skaman Captain Minimi.sc Excerpts from Letters to Coach Price Regarding Athletics at Ursinus, from the Alumni I)i-:ak W'nnr.v: You and I certainly have done a lot to put t 'rsimis on tile map and 1 am afraid tile students will nevet appreciate the many tiling we have done them for. If you want me to write any articles to lie printed in the papers concerning our excellent work let me know; 1 will Ik- only too glad to help you out. Yours for more noise. Paddlesā Dorm bit. Friend John: Regarding our track work at I'rsimis. The squad asked me to write to you and thank you for the assistance you rendered in coming out each night and advising us in our practice. W'e appreciate your kindness in allowing us the use of the Athletic Field so often. If lh - school hoard up here in Newark can get along without me for a day I will drop down to sec you. Iām afraid, however, that I can't get away. So-long. SlIORTY YlEDORX. I)i;. k Joiix: Allow me to congratulate you on the season just finished. Some of my hoys have asked me to try to get you to come here for a few days to teach them how to squelch an opponent hv whispering endearing epithets in his ear. Knowing you to he proficient along this line hv your work out oil the field. I take this chance of asking you to acquiesce in their request. Your expenses will he paid. 152 Bex. Mati.uk. Review of 1913 I'ootball Season Ā f ion. Freshman In response to an early eall for candidates lĀ v Coach Price about eleven men reported early in September. Of these live remained of the team of 1012. none of the great team of 1010. and but two of the team These, with the football material in the class, however light and inexperienced, formed the available material from which Coach Price had to develop a combination to beat the teams arrange'1 for on the schedule. Thus a lack of development and of weight, coupled with indifference on the part of some of the players not to train properly and carry out all instructions, were some of the causes of the failure of the season of 19It!. The team lacked that unity of action which made those powerful machines of former years, due probably to the frequent changes in position necessary after every game. In considering the disadvantages with which the season began, the record that was made in holding to a low score and outplaying Brown. Villa Nova, and Swarthmore. the season may well he considered a partial success. Competition for positions was keen and Hcdcnk. Cross. Kerr and Heller were chosen to fill the line positions with Minich. (aingrich and Seaman. In the hack field Kennedy. Kiehline and Mittcrling of last year's Varsity, with l.ight. a Sophomore. who held down a Scrub In-rth in 1912 and substituted on the Varsity in that year, completed the line-up. Clark. Kciff and Schauh did fine work whenever called upon. As a whole the season was erratic. The team played well on defense, and at times played brilliantly on offense, at other times showed lack of concentration. Kx-Captain Seaman and Heller are the only members who will graduate this year. With the present material, with the high grade material of which the Scrubs were composed, and with Coach Price again directing the teamās work, we may look forward to a team of no mean ability in 1914. lt.w Sea max, 'll. 1913 Scrub Iāootball I earn Coach ................................Gkokuk. Gay, ā 11- Manager. ....................Rai.imi J. IIakkity. '15 Captain......................Iāiiaui.ks A. Fisnr.it. Ml IāKRSOXN Kl. or TKA.M Age Weight Height Years 170 5 ft. h in. 4 :j licit .. āi.Ā . Left 'PackIt- 155 5 ft. 0 in. 2 iĀ« Nt. '17. Right End 24 132 5 ft. 4 in. i MeCāarthv, '17. Quarterback I1Ā 143 5 ft. 0 in. i 135 5 ft. 7 in. 2 Dietz. Fullback 105 5 ft. II in. i Brown. 17. Bight End 17 105 5 ft. 10 in. i B. Riegel. Bight Tackle 20 185 0 ft. i Adams. '16. Quarterback 141 5 ft. 10 in. 2 Ilartranft, ā15, Bight Guard 100 5 ft. II in. ā¢ (ālark. '17. Fullback 20 103 5 ft. 8 in. 1 Austcrberrv. 'It;. Left Halfback 21 145 5 ft. 10 in. 1 154 Thk Scruii Football Tkam Review of 1913 Scrub Football Team 11K Scrub team, while it only played a few games and had a comparatively short season, had one of the most strenuous seasons in many years. nly four of last yearās team responded to the first call. The remaining | ositions had to he filled with last yearās āSubs and new men. On the other hand many of the varsity were green and the Scrubs had to take the humps as they were lw:ng develop'd. Furthermore, since there were a numher of varsity |M sitions for a long time in quest'on. it often happened that those trying for the varsity were placed on the Scrub team for practice. Captain Fisher..!. Hiegel. Sellers and Belt . formed the nucleus of this yearās team. Considering the season as a whole it may well he said that it was fairly successful and. although two games were lost, these were lost without disgrace to I ārsinus. The greater part of our success must he attributed to Coach Gay. who lent his untiring efforts in developing football players out of green material. Stugart at left end dcvelo| cd into a fast and daring player. At the other end Brown was a sure tackier. Belt , and K. Hiegel exhibited unusual ability as tacklcrs. Captain Fisher and Ilartranft as guards were strong defensive players. J. Hiegel at center was an adept at passing the ball. Adams was a credit to the team at quarter. The halfback positions were ably filled bv Sellers and Austerherry. Clark was a sure ground-gainer and an untiring defensive player. The Subs, Balmcr. Wiest, Spannuth. McCarthy, and Diet , did excellent work when called upon. We look forward to seeing some of our number on this yearās Varsity. 156 ClIAKI.l.S A. Fisiiv.k. '] f. Review of 1913 Track l earn In view of the fact that (ārsinus has no oval or indoor track upon which a well-rounded track team can Ik- developed. Coach Wiedorn issued a call for men to liegin work out doors as soon as the weather might permit of their doing so. A small hut earnest squad of men who were willing to brave the cool air and snow drifts presented themselves for practice. All of the men worked consistently throughout the season. Paisley, lit. who had run on the 191'2 track team, was elected captain of the squad. Coach Wiedorn and Captain Paisley labored earnestly in an endeavor to organize a track team which might represent I 'rsinus in all of the di tie rent track and field events. The trials were held on the cinder track (as the grass was growing on Patterson Field) and the best five 140-yard runners were selected to represent I'rsinus in the Hclay Paces on Franklin Field. Philadelphia. On this team Paisley. 10. ran first: Kell. It. second: Kicgcl, 'l.i. third, and Wiedorn. 'll. fourth, with Kumbaugh. āif. as substitute. The class in which (ārsinus was placed was a fast one. I and M won first place in the fast time of :U4 l-.Ā . Paisley got a poor start, as he had drawn thirteenth position from the pole and was handicapped by a badly sprained ankle. Wiedorn. the fastest man on the team, was put out of a winning race by a badly spiked leg. F.very one of the men on the team ran very courageously and should Ik- commended by every loyal t rsinus man. F.very member of the team made a good showing in the Field Day events on the Varsity cinder path. It is to lie hoped that the track work will be given more earnest support on the part of the students, the Athletic Committee, and the Coach. Hf.n.iami II. Kki.i.. ā14. 157 Varsity Baseball HATTING AND l'lKI.DIXC AVKKaGKS Batting (ā allies Average Fielding (ā allies Average Kennedy, l.f It) .382 Johnson, r.f.. j 10 .975 Boyer, r.f.. s.s n .315 (Jav. lh 10 .073 Mittcrling. .300 Johnson, r.f.. p I4Ā . 283 .054 Matliieu. c.f 10 . 230 Kennedy, l.f 10 .040 Butler, s.s .214 Matliieu. c.f 10 . 905 . 200 183 .888 10 Adams. 2l 10 . 177 Xork. s.s 8 .840 Kichline. s.s.. e.f .143 Butler, s.s .810 Stugart, c . 137 .125 Mitterling. 8b . 750 158 Tin; 1913 Baskbat.i. Tkam 1913 Baseball Schedule and Record Captain...................George II. (i.w. 'l l Manager...................John X. Kaxtxkr, ā13 Coach.....................John 11. Price, A.M. Drcxel Institute. :it home: Mareli 29. Iā. 13. Lehigh ('Diversity at South Bethlehem: April ! . 11)13 K. II. (). A. B. II. (). Drexel . .... F,. 1 .rhigh . . . Ā A. K. . 3 o 2 I 0 o .- 0 0ā 11 11 27 0 ā¢J . 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Ā« Ā« 27 9 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 3 24 i 0 .00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0ā 1 4 20 I ā¢ Manhattan College at home April 2. 1013. Manhattan College it Brooklyn: April. 19, 1913. K. II. (). A. K. II. (). A E. .... E. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0ā 1 o 27 14 0 .00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1ā 2 0 27 10 i . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0ā 0 4 24 3 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 27 1 2 F. and M. at home: April .Ā . 11)13. Princeton I 'niversitv at Princeton: April 22. 191? K. II. O. A. K. II. (). V. and M . i E. Princeton . s A. K. .000 0 2 0 0 0 2- 4 1) 27 10 3 . 0 3 0 0 o 2 0 0 0ā 0 22 13 4 .000 1 0 0 0 0 2ā 3 .Ā 20 13 1 .00 1 0 3 3 0 ā¢ 0ā 9 12 27 9 6 160 Villa Nova College at Villa Nova: April 23. 1013. i rsimis Villa Nova : h. II. O. A. E. .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 oā .Ā 8 27 8 .Ā . 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0ā 0 7 24 12 3 Delaware College at Newark: . April 20. 1913. II. (). A. K. ' V . 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 3 0ā 7 13 27 11 O .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0ā 1 4 20 13 o Fordham Iāniversity at New Vork : April 30. 1013 II. (). K. A. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 lā 5 7 27 10 3 .1 10 0 0 1 1 0 0ā 4 0 27 8 4 Swartlnuore College at home: May 3. 1013. II. (). Swartlunore .! u A. h. . 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0ā 3 7 27 14 o . 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 1ā 0 12 28 13 i P. K. R........... .1 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o home: May 7. 1013. H. II. (). A. E. 0ā 1 0 27 17 2 1 2 j 27 0 2 Pinna. Military College at Chester: May 10. 1013. I'rsinus ................. ā¢ 1 M. C............... .10 4 . 4 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Iārsinus ............... i Villa Nova.............. ' .0 1 1 10 3 3 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 I'rsinus ......................... P. R. R...................... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 . O 1 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 | R. ii. o. A. K. ā¢4 17 14 27 .Ā 4 0ā 3 8 27 8 4 me: May 14. 1013. i X R. II. O. A. E. 0 10 13 27 12 1 0ā ā¢ 4 23 0 4 ionic : M av 20. 1013. R. II. (). A. E. 2 3 7 27 S 0 0ā 2 3 23 4 3 161 I .afavettc College at Ursimis ................. Lafayette ................ . 0 0 0 0 0 0 o . 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Easton: May 30. 1013. j 11 II. (). A. 1 1 t; 24 it 0 - 3 26 13 Albright College at home: May 31. MM3. Ursinns ................... Albright .................. O I O 0 0 O 3 2 Ā 2 0 O O O I 3 0 0 It. II. (). 0 0 S 30 1 7 .Ā 30 A. o 14 Alumni at home: Ursinns ........... Alumni ............. ....... 0 0 4 3 ........ 0 0 0 I Army at West Point: June 4. 1013. E. IP II. (). A. K. i .) 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- 0 24 13 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0ā 0 10 27 0 2 Itutgers College; ;it New Brunswick: June 7. 1013. E. 4 Bulgers 0 0 . 0 1 0 I 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0ā It. 11. U- A. iv 1 4 24 0 2 5 8 27 10 2 .1 ime 10. 1013. 5 It. II. (). A. E. 0 0 0 0 0ā 7 1ā 2 8 21 8 2 18 8 l 6 1 2 Kx-Oaptain Gay Captain- Roycr Baseball Review of 1913 T tlic approach of tli - season of l! l:5 the outlook for a successful luoekll train was cun less promising tli-in that at the beginning of the previous season. Only live of the former players remained. around whom, as a nucleus. Coach Price faced the perplexing proposition of building a winning team. With the failure of Hush to return to school and Bovcr as an uncertain ipiantitv, the outlook for a competent pitching staff was discouraging. I'.. Kiehline had been lists! In-fore only as a substitute, hence the only men n! out whom there was any degree of eer tainty were Captain (lav. .Mathieu. and Miller-ling. This lack of seasoned material causes) no little anxiety on the part of the baseball enthusiasts. In the pitching line we were exceptionally fortunate in securing two men like Johnson and Weller. The former hail pitched for the Spring City High School without doing anything sensational. However, he soon convinced the doubters that he was not only of Varsity calilier. but a coming star. Throughout the entire season he pitched line Kill and llatl many veteran college hatters pu . .lcd with his speed and fast breaking spit-ball. His batting was also better than that of most pitchers. Weller came to school with a good reputation as a twirler. He more than measured up to Ins reputation, and pitched a consistent and heady game throughout the entire season. He had all assortment of sharp curves and plenty of speed. Weller was especially skillful at fielding his position. Thus did Crsinus possess a pair of as reliable pitchers as were found in any of the small colleges. Stugart was a in w man from Slippery Rock, with ijuite a reputation as a catcher. He made good from the start, not having 164 a base stolen on him for several games. Toward the elld of the season, however, he had some trouble with his arm, which affected his throwing. Captain (lav put up a remarkable tickling game at lir t. having the wonderful record of accepting l?l out of 1st chances. This was the last and the crowning year of his baseball career, lie made an excellent captain and leader and was admired by all. Much of the seasonās success was due to (Jay's individual playing and Ins never say die spirit. He was one of the best runners on tin- team. Adams, another Slippery Rock man, was tried out at second and made good at once. He was a fast and skillful fielder. ork was tried at short with varied success. He was espeeiallV proficient at taking the throws and tagging the man at second bus. . I'.. Kiehline ami Mathieu were both tried at short. Rover was then placed at that position, having been brought in from tin-outfield and played the rest of the season with fair success. At third Mitterling put up a strong game. His batting and base-running were features In left field Kennedy played a great game. His batting and base-running contributed especially to the sun-css of the team. Mathieu was at all times dependable. Hlltler. Kiehline. and Dicmcr were all valuable utility men. Out of nineteen games played eleven were victories. So. considering the scarcity of experienced material on hand at the beginning of the season. Coach Price did wonders and developed a team of which any college could well have Ih-cii proud. The prospects for a goml team for this year were perhaps never belter in the history of the college. As a nucleus the following men of last year's team remain: Adams. Stugart. Kennedy. Rover. Johnson. Mitterling. and Butler. Ivvx V Bovin. I 1. Ahki.......... Dikmkk........ (il.KNI)KXMNC IIki.i.kr..... BlāTI.KK...... Liciit........ Mvkrs ........ 1913 Scrub Baseball Schedule and Line-up Manager..........................P. ri. K. F.i.ickkk. āll Captain....................IIkr.max V. Mathiki . ā13 SOII Kill'1.1'. (). U. April 2.Ā Pcrkibmcn Seminary at Pcimsburg. 10 10 May 5 Mill School at Pottstown...... 7 4 May 20 Collegevillc A. C. at home.... ā¢ 3 May 26 Chester High at Chester....... 2 3 May 30 Bethlehem Prep, at Bethlehem.... 1 1 May 31 Spring City High at home...... 0 .Ā lime 7 Girard College at Philadelphia.... 1 3 PKRSOXNK1. Bight Field Short Stop ... .Catcher . First Base Short Stop . Third Base .... Pitcher Mathii.r. . PlIITOIIA RD Kuti.kim;k. BioiiAims. Hittkk.... Ska man . . . Thomas. .. .Second Base .....Pitcher Center Field .. Left Field ..Left Field Second Base ..Left Field 165 Scrub Baseball Batting and Fielding Averages Baltin Games Average .333 Gl.KXllKXXIXO. v ; .333 It IāTI.KIKJK, C. f 7 .321 Matiiikc. 2lĀ 3 .320 IIkli.kr. lit 4 .200 ā¢t .280 ā¢ .250 ā¢ .230 ā¢ .200 Pkitciiaid. |Ā .200 I)lK.MKR, S. s 4 .181 . 130 Hieiiards, 1. f i; .1 18 .071 Fielding ( Oil IK'S Average ā¢ 1.000 ā¢ 1.000 1.000 HuTLKIKiK. C. f 1.000 Dikmkr. S. S 1 1.000 0 1.000 IIELLER. lit 4 .071 Gi.kxĀ exxixg, ā¢ 0 .964 Sr.A.MAX. 2b .805 .873 0 .780 3 .750 Aiiki.. r. f .666 Thomas, i. f 2 .333 Tin: Scrub Baseball Team Inter-Class Held Day Meet May I. iĀ i:j II K second annual field day meet was held on May 21. 1013. not on Patterson Field, hilt on our six foot wide cinder path, formally christened the track. The Coach refused permission to the students to use the held for various reasons. The main one was liccausc he had nothing to do with the meet. Another equally ridiculous one was that the s mI then growing would be trampled upon. A few other foolish reasons showed the students that the mind of the Athletic Committee was made up and that nothing could dissuade āhim. In spite of these disadvantages the meet was a success. It was an ideal day and all of the contestants were in excellent condition. The events were closely contested and applause from class admirers was liberal. The most exciting race of the day was the mile relay, which was a hard fought battle U-tween the Juniors T and the Freshmen. Kichline and Cingrich ran well for the Freshmen and Seaman and Flicker did the best work for the Juniors. A loving cup. having engraved on it the name of the victorious class of last year, has been placed in the library and the class winning first place this year will have its name put on it. as will classes in succeeding years. Various color ribbons were awarded to the individual successful contestants. The records made were good considering the poor condition of the track. The best records were made in the tio-yard dash, broad jump. 100-yard hurdles and the mile relay. The Junior class, with the excellent work of Wie-dorn captured first honors with a total of Ifi points; tin- Freshmen came in second with a total of 22 points: the Sophomores followed with a credit of 11 (mints. and flit Seniors totaled 8 points. Wiedorn was the star of the meet, while Paisley, Kiegel and Kell did excellent work for their classes. A summary of the events follows: 100-yard Dash Paisley. ā13. first; Wiedorn. 'If. second; Kichline. '1C. third: time. II seconds. 140-vard Dash Kick'd, 'l.Ā , first; Huinhaiit'h. āIt. second: Mcrtz. āIt. third: time. . 8 seconds. 880-vard Kun Wiedorn. It. first: Kie el. I.Ā . second: time. 1 minutes 17 seconds. 1 OO-vard Hurdles Wiedorn. It. first: llarrity. second: Sellers. ā10. third: time. 13 seconds. High Jump Corrigan. '16, first: Paisley. '18. second: Klieker. It. third: height. I feet S inches. Broad Jump Wicdorn. It. first: Kiehline. '16. second: Klieker. It. third: distance. 20 feet. Shot Put Gingrich. 16. first: Seaman. If. second: Klieker. āIt. third: distance, 3.Ā feet. Two-mile Bun Kell. It. first; Bumhaugh. It. second; time. II minutes 10 seconds. Mile Bun Kell. 11. first: Kerschncr. 16. second: Knsmingcr. It. third: time. . minutes II seconds. Mile Belay Baee Juniors, first: Krcshnien. second: time. 6 minutes .Ā 0 see nds. 1 ennis Association OFFUT.KS President......................I n. K. Ki.kkkr, '14 Pice-President...........C mariks !ā¢'. Dkimngkk. āl. Seeretari and Treasurer.........Kari. K. 'i:.vits, ā1G Manager..........................Kari. K. Ykatts, '1G TBAM John K. Wi.tzi-.i.. i:i Paiāi. K. Ki.HāKkr. '14 FrI'.IIFHICK I I. WoRRKI.I., 1 1 Wll.I.IAM S. DlK.MKR, '1G 170 Members of Tennis Association Ilcnrv K. Ancona Miriam Barnet Harry Hartman John II. Belt . Franklin Beniisderfer (iladys Hoorcin Charles Boyer William Condon Charles Dciningcr I .croy I )err William Diemer Paul E. Elicker George Ensminger Malx-I Faulkner William Fink Henry Gcbhard Frank Glcndenning Walter (iohreeht J. Seth Grove Maurice A. Hess Leo I lain Ralph J. I larritv Sadie Hunsieker Russell C. Johnson Harry Kelmi Harold Kerselmer Marion Kern Ronald Kichline list her Klein Carrell Krusen Xorinan McClure John Mertz Robert G. Miller Harold Miller Roy Minieh John (). Riedel Edgar Robinson Clarence Seheuren I.ary Small Robert Thcna Faina Wagner Harold Weiss Xevin Wiest William Yeager Earl Yea If s Merrill Yost Uovd Yost lril Prize Football Poem In response to .-i ple.i lĀ y tin- cheer leader for m-w songs our friend Spannuth (also pronounced Spanuiiuth : wrote tin following | im'in, to Im- sung to tin- tunc. Iāut Your Anns Around Mo. Money.ā This song was to l - sung .it tin- Franklin .mil Marshall game, lint owing to tin- fact that our schedule was cancelled it has n.-ver Imiii | nhlished around college. It appeared in the Fred- Fellers, keep togedder Iāml keep up your pip:ā Sueli a hunch of reubins We can surely rip. Oingrieh. tier Mayer of some class Always spoils tier forward pass. Fellers, donāt he afraid to spoil your lace We have fellers here to take your noble place. Oh. team, we always knew Dere was class to you. Top used originally, lint Sp.mnuth changed it to rhyme with rip. erickshurg Bladder soon after Thanksgiving. Put your heads togedder fellers. Bight tlru tier line. Show tier Blue mid White Dot we are right up to time. Fellers, donāt forget tier kick. You can make dose fellers sick. Plunge right in uml dm tier line Bight to tier goal: We will get a touchdown Sure as you got a soul: Oh. team, we always knew I tās elmst what you do. A l ew Extracts from the 1913-14 Catalog WHICH MAY HAV1KSCAIāKI) Till: I'.YIā.S OK Till'. STCDI.N Is Am institution where the youth of the land can Ik- liberally educated under the benign influence of Christianity. page āRev. Calvin I). Yost. A M.. It.I).. Librarian. John It. Price, A.M.. (Graduate Director of Athletics.' page 17. A lee of One Dollar is charged for registration on days other than those appointed for the registration of students in the college calendar. page -X. āEqual opportunity for all is provided and a wholesome spirit of fraternity throughout the entire IkkIv is encouraged.. The institution being organized on the group basis is unhindered hv class rivalry and its attendant evils. page 30. 'Iālie hoarding department is made an educational asset in the institution. page 30. Tile Field House, .contains dressing rooms, shower baths, toilets, a heating plant, supply room. and office for the Athletic Director. page . !). The dark room, for photographic work. 10 x 12 feet in size, is provided with running water, sinks and all necessary apparatus for making negatives and lantern slides. page 01. The College Library isopen every week-day from X:l.Ā a. m. to .Ā p. in.. Sunday 2 to t p. m., and on appointed evenings during the week. page 01. This is printed for the benefit of the Regulars. The College maintains a book room. . It is aimed to furnish hooks at less than the usual retail price. Second-hand books may Ik purchased at low cost. page 02. A deposit of five dollars is required of each student to defray any expenses incurred by injury to property. The unexpended balance is returned to the student when he leaves the institution. page 53. Diseases at Ursinus Diagnosed IIV THE l$EsT Cf.lNH IN Iāllll.ADKI.I'IIIA KMI1.VHIOIS MEKT .VCl'S A violent form of heart disease from which there is no known release. The symptoms are prolonged courses in tlie library, a constant craning of the neck, anil nervous breakdowns. TAMiOCES WAI.KINDI'S This malady is prevalent among the more deadly of the species. If found in the male it is called Wnlkibus Hard Ciuv. Only cure known is sleep. (She canāt walk then. kki.i.is UlTIVt'E 'I lu re is only one ease of this disease at Iārsinus (note by the editor). Thank heaven! The symptoms are long, meaningless sentences delivered from the rostrum and many smiles at the jokes the victim cracks. Graduation is his only hope id recovery. Ul( roo TiiiRiies I.IGIITF.S 'I Ins disease was contracted in the rehearsals for the mini versary play. The patient seems normal under ordinary circumstances. but if asked to orate, he becomes tilled with well, what ā¢hall we say? Iāep? Yes. that's a good word. The only |K S$iblc chance for recovery is to fall in love. ORIGIN VI.ITVS Hil l.Kl ines This takes the form of re| cating all the near-witty remarks heard around the school, and telling the girls that the patientās father has an automobile. No cure known. iiiiāNotismis woonu cs This is a very deadly disease. The patient is suddenly sciicd with an attack, his eyes protrudi and he dashes for the nearest window. Sometimes he picks eherrics from the wall. Only preventative is a decree from the House Committee. DIETZ I IIAHIIITABel.es Only once has this sickness broken out in our midst. Then it was checked by the combined efforts of all on the second door of Hast Wing. After the rabbit is eaten the Unit s should he placed under the patient's door. IU SMMISTOS s |INGERINoes The only method of diagnosing this malady is from a distance, as it is very contagious. The symptoms are considerable growling aUnit everything in existence, a perpetual smile (thought about hut not shown:, and the habit of taking care of pledged ladies. Shooting or hanging has been suggested as a cure. III.NKI.EIIKNSIS DHl'ii STORKCS This is first made known by the appearance of doctor's certifi cate or empty medicine hottli . It is well to wrap the patient m a heavy overcoat, put a mlither about his neck, cover his bands with gloves and pull the cap over his ears. Never go out without rubbers or fleeced-lined shoe strings. Several trips to ('onsliohockcn may help. SLKEIāOI.IS l I AMONT This disease consists in staying in bed long after the last breakfast-bell has been rung, in cutting classes to commune with Morpheus, and chasing his friends out of the room after nine o'clock to get his necessary slumber. Second course of discipline is a possible remedy. Dictionary of College I earns ABSENTEE One who cuts clia|M-l and classes t play pinochle. ABSENT MINāDKI) This term is applied to one who attends all classes and never cuts cha|K.-l. ACCIDF.NT Tower coming to an l ight o'clock class on time, or Hess giving twenty-six envelopes for ten cents. Vl.l'MM'S One to whom Doc. Omuakc can write for contributions to his Alma Mater. ā¢VITKNTION That which l)r. Yost ex| ccts from all Knglish students, nlso that for w-liich ilirsch waits so patiently in cha|M-l. BAKKItY A Imting station for students. Where one may s| end a few cents and i half an hour chatting with the lass who slings the ice cream ami sandwiches. BENIGN A term thought of by the founders as an excellent word to use in the constitution. HOOK ROOM A necessary part of tlx- institution. Without it Maurice could not get through college. B.S. Abbreviation for Bachelor of Science, be smart. Is- sociable, etc. Coach Brice has received this degree (sumnin cum lamie.) CAT A small fuzzy animilc with endearing ways, found in kind-hearted I adit sā homes. A great friend to co-eds. Its fur adds an excellent zest to the butter ami the milk. CLUB This word is out of use- at I'rsinus. It was applied to several organizations in college last year which disap|x m-d shortly after the signing of a paper. COIN A small metal disk which is |M lishcd and Hipped. Dr. Ilirseli lias lent Ā©Hr to the managers to have an engraving made. The picture printi-d herewith shows both the obverse and the reverse- sides. DHIt It HALL A slang expression for East Wing. This term is used by Freshmen and Kcrschm-r. DILF.MMAK A proposition in logic in which the opponent is caught by the arms no. I mean by the horns and is finally thrown. This term is commonly used in Alabaniar. Inwar. and North Dakotar. DI A(i What one must have in order to get on the Varsity or on the Glee Club. Vogel lacked this quality and. consequently, lias resigned from the music class. DUTY Pronounced juty.ā This is what the dean speaks of Im-forc lie asks a student to resign. ECTHPENTHES Plural for expense. The small item for which Ncvinās father will come to Iārsinus to deliver an address. FAIKY Applied cither to soap or to a co-cd. A student usually comes out of his trance a sadder but wiser man. (il.KK CLITI- ā An aggregation of college men who travel around the state and make eyes at all tile pretty girls in the audiences to whom they sing (?). LIBRARY A repository for hooks, students ami regulars. Also contains the archives of the college LOVELY Applicable to soda-crackers, sardines, and horse blankets. Used extensively by Baldy Fenton. MONEY The root of all evil. 'I he business managers bad a bard time gathering a few roots. NUT This may refer to that which grows on trees nr that which walks around the campus. Pritchard and Driningcr arc excel lent examples of the latter named species. ā PISGOPAI.IAX A certain religious denomination to which Hen Ancona la-longs. READING ROOM An im|iortaiit section of the library in which the students gather to read books ami dodge the watchful eye of the librarian. REST Since the editor has had nom of it for many moons Inis unable to give a good definition of the word. RUBBERS Absolute essentials to the happiness of Rinklcbcn. ami Dr. Wailrs. Immortal Phrases Heard on the Campus āIt is one of tlie |Hek-u-Iar-i-ties of the language. Prof. Yogi. ā1 was sorry I had only two arms to break. Coach Price. āYouāre hard! Lamont. āIts a nice day. Aint' Kothcrilicl. ā( uit your kiddiu.' Meh. Ilvde. āAll. I believe itās me jutv to do it. Dean Kline. āWhy I room with Rinnlmiigh. Peters. āThere warn't any thar. Kerr. Get your fabric. Ilartranft. āThe influence of the girls upon the young men in the society is deteriorating. Doe. Oniwakc. ā I guess you know.ā 1āegely. ālirce of thy brow. Kichline. ' You've got to juit calling me āOysters.ā ā Mid- ford. De mi Koitom : Letters from Students on Co-Education In reply to your letter asking my opinion of eo education. I would say that it is the only plan by wliieh a college ought to be run. Contact with the fair sex hring to one's consciousness the |MĀ sMhility of self-realization. Of course, that is viewing it philosophically. It has done wonders to me. It has transformed me from a diligent student into a nervous wreck, hut it has lwen worth it. I have also learned many new words smee I have come to eollege hut have never had a chance to use them vet. As soon as the young lady with whom I am taking l.ihrary Ml. tires of talking I shall try to put them in sentences. If further testimony is desired (Missihly I ean write to the young lady to whom I referred above, as I do not think she will lie through talking before your ln ok goes to pr ss. Sincerely vours. .1. K. M. Mv l Ā :am Diinv: It is hardly fair to you to ask me to write up an article on this subject when you know just what my views are. I have always been opposed to cot si neat ion and have shown my attitude while at eollege. Tin- girls have, since time immortal, l een the bane of my life. I believe it would have been more fortunate for me if I had not been blessed with the fatal gift of lieauty. If girls did not attend I'rsinus I lielicvc I could make more than Cf in Kiiglisb Kiltie, for then I could study my lesson instead of instriietiug some fair one in the library. I agree with Doc. Oniwakc that the influence of the girls oil I'rsinus is deteriorating. So-long old top. Mein liebek Knrroit: Icli babe received ihr letter mid will sagen !ass ich believe die girls at I rsiniis are sehr line. Sie si ml llicllt eill bit bashful, and already babe ich made a hit mit tin-in. Before ich babe to college gecomt die girls would never viel mit me bodder. und ieh were auch si hr backward. So gives it ein of dor ri a sons warum icli babe here gceomt. Ich like all von die girls, a her derc is ein who makes tĀ«Ā me ein wink mit die Augen every ones- hi a time. If you haben ein chance to sagen a gitod word fur uiich ich will selir obligeil bin. If ever you haben space in ihren book for ein klcine (toem es would inir selir happy gemneht to sclireihen ein for you. Don't forget a bout der gutc word. Mit Iw-st afflictions ieh remain Hirer f round, M. M. S. Desk Yimiisha: Only too glad to express my views regarding co-education. Oirls have jmsilively no right in a college where men arc. What do they come to eollege for? I re| eat. wliat do they come for? Not to get some teamin' like you and I do hut to lind a man. I know what I am talking about for I have had one fine job trying to elude their eager hands. Mv Dad don't know much aliout his son if hr thinks I'm going to drive myself into melancholia (I think thatās what iiirsch called it) trying to duck these butterflies. Will, Old Top. I know how-yon feel aliout this and don't mind telling you what I think of the idca. (After the Dean read proof the rest of the letter was thrown out.) 178 It. .1. II. Vours for the simple life. It. O M. V ātinK) ax Ā ā¢Ā«Ā ā¢Ā 5 diāĀ Ā Ā awt 1m Ā o iĀ Ā Ā a f i ta-iXMO ) MU W1H1 a?NĀ iio r.ixor iok xa cm.iwoi AiiM3 aNĀ« snot 9NKjaĀ«9Mi s(Tion Hsnooj nĀ« (Chrmtirlrs I. v|Ā dodges around town while Dm-. Omwake 'phone to Jack's, :iiiil liirsch looks in Kiihnt's Pic foundry. (iyp pulls up slakes and departs after attending Sunday Seliool and listening to the Sii|ierinteii !ent pray tlmt we may forgive those who deSpitcfully use us. .ā5. Sary (ichhard moves in with Mrs. Iārizcr. as Itnmmy did not treat her ' right. Miss Wiest manifests her curiosity hy looking in tome entitled. A Night in Paris. t. At joint meeting Singley and Ada sing from the sinir hook. Oh. f.ovc That Will Not Let Me Go.ā Miss McGaiislnn joins in the second stanza. Oh. āLightā That I'ollowcSt All Mv Way. Prof. Hirseh having tlip| cd the coin. Worrel resigns. Deininger falls to joke in I.atin ( lass and is spurned by Miss Kramer. i . Barney lays aside Binklchcii's advice and goes to cake and sandwich sale at ShrĀ« incr. Kcrscluicr IniVs an onion sandwich. T. The IJ debaters put a kink in Maurice's record, lie weeps as thi- sense- of defeat āgnaws, gnaws, gnaws at his vitals. s. I ll Duke refuses to I ' sociable alul sit at Miss (irei nās table. Terry cleans his hands in the taffy at the Candy Pull at Shreiner. Barn takes up the collection in church and is delayed. Olevian preceptress puts the kibosh on all music except funeral dirges which the felines accompany. 1 . Singing contest in I-'reeland. Thomas, representing I rceland. wins first prize: Shorty Wiedorn from Dog House is a close second. It ll tin- good singers and (iingrich go on a Glee Club trip to i.ebaiion. Johnny Itiegel hears from his family clinic. I'. . Debate III Shreiner: Ucsnlved. that Kcv. Handy has false tilth' Affirmative. I'.sther Klein: Negative. Emily Snyder. Judges decide in favor of the negative. IStI I. !, (ilce Cluli returns to college. Mcrtz feels stronger m this climate. 1 1. Ancona is mi busv in hallway of Boinberger that finds no chronicles for today. 15. A kind old Indy in Olcvian has a |MX-rade of her felines through tin- girls' rooms, 16. Miss Kohler perks in the door to sir Miss (iro n's culler. 17. Brig, ilarrity returns from Lebanon humming, The irl I Left Behind Mr. Harps parade into chapel in honor of Saint l at. IX. Faster recess at last! Rritch.ard takes .... Inst fond look at liberty and wends his wav homeward. ā¢26. Doc. Omwakr announces in chapel. If I m is a student in college and did my thing wrong I would make a clean breast of everything. Three I rash Inline him! 27. The Duke innounces ā Shnkcspcri.in pla In Julius Caesar at Iāottstown. 28. The coin, having I wen |Kilished. is Hipped again and as a result Dave leaves. Regulars on the job at Zwiuglian Anniversary. 2ft. Hess shows his friends such places of interest in our city as .lack's Lm| orium. Kuhnt's Iāie I'oundry, and Baldy's Department Store, Ilarrity sells fresh r i peanuts. 50. Oh misery' Willie St rack departs with brass band as escort and Miss Wagner leader. 51. A victory for the hoi-|M lloi.' Three students reinstated. Kerseh Wakes Duke up at Midnight for phone message. 181 1 1111. I. Barn displays tin- heroic in him. Git up and fijrlit like a Ilian.ā Hr and Seen Ballā attend surprise party it the Barber Shop. āi. Miss Hanson {lets an inspiration at I A. M. and arises to write poetry. Mighty funny: her l e l was cleaned yesterday. .S. I.ary is excused from Greek class to take a nap. It 1. Devotional Mcwiwv in Olevian: Chaplniness Wnjjiwr, Let us pray. voice from below. Sary, put out them eat !ā . V. ( '. A. fete in Dog House. Kieliline blushes furiously wIh ii Miss S:iIhi| I ihkU to him. 0. Take it all hark! Tlu: rcjiortrr made a mistake. The above ehronicle should read. Kieliline cusses ami not Kieliline blushes. Sounds more natural now. eh? T. Miss Wicst says that in York they feed cracked chicken shells to oysters. Doe. Corson's hours are 9 to 11 A. M. and I to 3 I . M. S. Prof. Wailcs gives Pritchard a daiTodil lie secures from a young lady in I . W. train. Frieda forgets how much she weighs. ! . Fats Fisher asked to describe the eye replied. I'm not an optimist.ā 10. Maurice decides not to accept a new nickel because it has a (M'culiar odor. Singlry purchases a ! ook entitled, How to make an ideal home.ā 11. ScliaIT Prize Debate. Balie on the job with Mamie from Evansburg. Pete not present as it is Kras turn to wear the clean shirt. li. Italic and Itahncr tight duel over Mamie. Babe loses Ins reputation and Jake is stablwd in the ākishkus.ā 13. The gang attend 'I rappe church. Subject of Rev. Silas' short sermon was. Who was Cainās brother?ā Miss Hyde is the only one Abelā to answer. 2 II. Yeatts takes i bath in tin- dining room ind Mix- Scix i blamed. 15. At concert in Phillv our fri -nĀ«l Dill forgot tin :i linouition of Paul anil came with .in affinity. 16. Emili Snyder is Terry tied while going across the campus. Kennedy digs half waj to China in a game of mumhledc peg. 17. Singley reads the second chapter of his (took. 18. In .wing. Oysters plays hcii|K-cked luishand to perfection. After society Anna Sclilichter falls into the āHut hut clings to tin- ledge .mil reaches Slireincr safe. 19. The Duke leads Ixitani .crs Oil an exploration expedition. Miss Snyder finds six frogs. Hiegel. Straub, and Mcrtz hiki to Durham. (Not Hull Durham.) 20. The hikers assist with their piccolo voices in Rev. Mort 'x choir. 21. Yoli. as champion of the |xĀ yx, and Miss Klein, as champion of the girls, play mumble-dc peg. Paul has to root. 22. Baseball game. Has Becux is. Never Waxes. Goldv makes a run. 2.8. (ioldy buys two liottlcs of Omega Oil. Daddy Hart hides behind tile dictionary in the library. 24. Helen l'errcc semis out a call for hikers to the suffragette meeting in Pllilly. Chrixsv j-j joins the r r ranks. 25. Ruth Spang introduces new Parisian hair dress, shoos the doves out of the reading room. Yntt Most ā¢2Ā Riegel runs a great race :it Penn. KĀ« 11 nearly ran. !! ā¢ claims that someone |Ā ut glue on the track. 7. Singley ami Ada go to Trappe. He wants to explain the running of a washing machine which he has read of in his lx ok. ā¢28. Scotty says r.rsinus is no good. He gets the tirst hath of the year, and receives gifts in crockery consisting of ā2 pitchers, a jocko, and 8 soap dishes. ā¢2ii. Gertrude sells a kiss to a little l oy for a nickel: Peters is sorry he didn't use the coin himself instead of giving it to . the lad. .ā¢to. Seeing i sparkler mi Miss Green's left hand Millieh goes to Ins room and consults his check (took. Finally decides not to. TAKES IHO.M MISS HAIIXS AI.IICM M XV I. Tji rn-dn-dii-d.i, fccflv cents src-a da hear climh-a da tree.ā i lĀ«i| donates ton outs. āZ Mop in Ix-d suffering from nervousness. Hut. gives Ann i per mission to ring the dinner bell. 3. Fudge party at Olcvian. As usual a lied is found on the |x reh. This time it is Dillās, t. Hard luck! Nothing doing in the chronicle line. Evcryliody went to church. Heinisderfer plays 'ātennisā with Miss Hihbs. llciN Myers comes | cliapcl looking pair. We lind out that lie takĀ« II a Until. 7. Denizens of Hast Wing drink grape juice (?) left over from tin- Brotherhood Uinqurt. v Math, picnic at Valley Forge. Hoover meets his Waterloo and promises to remain true. Buteh quits xwcaring for one day. 1 . Kllen reports on hikerx trip to Fottxtown in Scliaff. I.ary takex note . UĀ . I.elm givex an excellent clarinet solo at Schwenksville. II. Mixx I-'.bright ehaperonx Mcxxrx. Heller ali l Vogel to church at Trappe. I otiee seen on Bulletin Hoard. 11 1 I Kilby, the liest ever put out at Lārxinux. will make itx dehut aUnit the 15th.ā lit. College catalogx are out. Yutt Moxt lx hiiihliug a new house xo the cx|M'llxex of the xtndent are mixed to $1 It). I I. Follovvmg I)ih 'x order' there ix no dancing at fir Iāraxli-Junior reception. All say they had a tint- time. la. Derr goes to Hex and gives him J?l.30 fora Ruby which is to make debut today. lie ix informed they will lie here by tl e 25th. Hi. IIhIh and (ilen view the moonlit I'erkioinen at midnight with their Kvanxhurg friend', (in easy, (ilen. rcuvemlior Jake. 17. Hou r x|hiii|x thi' evening at Shrciner playing the exciting game of cheekerx. Your move. Cv. 1M IS. Smingcr says his conscience forbids Inin to stay away from church. Wc'ii- heard ln-r called many names, hut thatās a ilew one on us. I ! . Anna West and Dciniugcr sell |M-anutx at the class game. Dciniugcr also played (?) right-fiehl. Interelass field meet held ........... new cinder path. 20. Iā.v.-i emphatically declares she dues not go with a man at Iārsinus. Rather hard on John. boys. Box f Monkeysā at Bomherger. 21. Between meals Olcvian girls dehate ātrue low. ' Misses Kern. I'errcc and Barnet testify is to its existence; Mary Scix says it is all imagination. 22. The regulars take their places in the gallery it the High School commencement. Poetry found there: four feminine rhymes surrounded by couplets. 2H. Cioldy having hriished his teeth and manicured Ins nails for the occasion, escorts a young lady from society. 21. KXTRA! F.XTRA' Miss Kohler is ipiiet for three hours! She slept. 25. Smith, anxious to see what the historian has to say regarding his prowess in tin class scraps, knocks at Hess' door at 5:30 A. M. for Ruby. Told to come around tomorrow. 2d. Fisher makes the announcement that the Ruhv will In- in most any day now. Maurice adds that they may now Is- down at the station. 27. Baldy Fenton going down to the station for some lowly soda-eraekers inquires for the Ruhys. hut is informed that they have not arriv. 28. C'v introduces his orchestra to Biology 2 class. It consists of spiders playing on .lew's Harps. 20. Rev. Clapp gives a shine to choir. āRed Fight Thenaā gets a hiil from Ada when Singley isn't looking. 30. 'I erry has quite a job finding a fair companion to play tennis with. The seventh girl accepts. I.ucky number, what? 81. M.-dwl and Alx l play mumble de-peg on the campus. Mabel has to riH t. Jem jtnĀ : I. Maurice robs ninny student of Ā£1.75 and lomii a Kuhy in tln-ir riMini . Kt rscli get a iliploinn: it entitle liim to tench a Sunday school fU . 'ā !. Minn Wits! after reading chmnirln in tin- Ituhy Ā y.Ā . Well, Iām glad VK weren't slammed so very linnl.ā .H. Mildred receive a package .ldilrrvM'tl to Mrs. ā. . Keinhold. Now, you've go! to hand it to Dill, t. On trip to Vt st Point Stugart is lockid in Ins private coiii-partment and rides by the station. (hnriiiidcan hantpiet. I.aniont to Miss Wiest, That's a dandy Imw you have there.' Mertx, Thanks, ohl ehap. ā¢i. faculty decides to erect a Gregg Memorial Library with the money Hop has paid for extendeds. 18S 7. I.ifglit says he will keep Helm posted during the summer regarding tin- happenings in Coatcsville. s. ll.nval.iun'Mi' sermon at Homliorger. Mi Wagner thinking it is to be nt tin- church comes iii late. Si dors (ili-n. it. Some members of tin 1 unity enjoy tin- entire class day exercises.āThey were absent! ā¢ I. Ilarritv having gone home early. (ablative absolute) Kvn Ā tavs in her room anti rends. 1. Ii l.t elass receive 4heir sheepskins. Plots unfolded as to who swiped tin ice-cream, stacked the library. .-11111 hit the Duke with a water ling. !. True to tile Clld, Miss Wiest and John go to the city together. SEPFCNVOfll NVOR At THC %% Ā Ā«( ft D( AN( KY To start tin- year right Mertz .mil Wiss Wiest return on the same ear. ā¢ā i.S. Opening exercises in Bomberger. Koch, old Koeh. sings, My Country 'Tis of Thee, with the niil of a paddle. Wiest gives sparring exhibition. til. (irove. being of the verdant type, brings the Duke's mail down to Simmer and embarrasses Miss Davenport āij. Jake I lartranft serves his table with potato slaw and piekled salad. Speaking of schedules. Miss Wiest says. Dr. Smith is pretty full. !t . I.ee Thomas figures that the initials M.l . on red sweater seen on the campus stand for man fusscr. Says Barn, She's there. 27. At Y. W. ('. A. and Y. M. A. reception history repeats itself; Johnny takes Adela to the Hall. 28. from fore of habit Minich goes to library at two oāclock and wanders up and down like a lost sheep. 20. Brown entertains the hoys with a lecture on subject. Why is a peanut? Wiest (Mr.) displays barrel of muscles. IK7 80. Polar Bear Kerr is introduced to Mae Kohler for the sixth time. in rout:it l Doc. Oinwake miIxIiu'n tin- praises of a souse in front of Shreincr. Ā irls peep from windows, hating stuffed cotton in their cars. ā2. Iārof. Vogl asks Daddy tĀ«i count up to ifo hi French. Canāt do it. replies our marvel, ābut I can in Knglish. Waddya mean, vou lost ver dog? Jt. (lira'll rails on Spike to recite in Kconoimes class. Singley. hating studied liis I..M.k during tin- summer, substitutes. I During the game Doing to Kuropi' at . K. social Miss llililis aiiiioiinces that sin- will take Ancona, (ioldv says In-will take a hath; those sitting nearby applaud. 5. Sophs all sleep out near the stand pipe waiting for the I r ish who arc coinfor-lily tucked in lied. 6. I.ast night for |M sters. Trash not seen. Smith leads tin daring Sophs on a painting expedition. 7. 16 numerals seen on the laiard. Hat ing charged each student in the beginning of the year for a lecture course. Doc. Omawkc holds a reception. 8. Dr. Vogl calls on Seliauh to read. Keeciving no reply, lie says. Do you m-ed a crank to start you? !Ā . h Iiiii lias his sleeping paraphernalia moved out in town to decorate Boorcmās front porch. He is slightly peeved. 10. Doc. Omw.-ike delivers an inspiring address in wing on the deteriorating influences of co-eds u|mn college men. Loudly applauded !! 11. Doc. tikes Lydia Iāinkliam's ervĀ«- Tonic for shattered nerves. 1ā2. Tlielia goes Itoiltc to teach a Sunday scltool class. Yeatts gets some hair cut: Lehman follows suit. 188 1.8. Tlielia returns with a long blond hair on his coat collar. It. (iirls it table No. 7 do gvinnnstic stunts by crawling through the cement forms. 15. Oyster's Bridgeton protege Clark shows lus early training in that lien then land by looking for Colossians in the Old Testament. Handy gives him a I wink to read. Id. Mass meeting in liomherger to discuss soccer is a college s|KĀ rt. Iārice hamls out the usual line, after which the farm wagon hacks to the front door. 17. .lake uses his mother's maiden name, McOovcrn. at football game it Iāottstown. Seliauh gets his feet wet. 18. Miss Iteifsnidcr thinks fudge |Ā arties are so much nicer if there arenāt just girls. I!Ā . Flicker easts Ins lot in with Vogel and the other good singers and tries for tin (dee Club. First rehearsal at 1 r.ipjK . 20. Team entertains the conductor coming home from game with Hill School. 21. Sunday clothes seen all over campus. Reason: Ruby pictures being taken. 2 2. Oysters drags m a Freshman girl to the music recital. Old girls shed hitter tears of envy. ā21. Preacher Strash iugh informs Rev. Handy that Abraham was his father's son. hut not his mother's: he was Sara's daughter. 21. Kva asks who plays center on tin scrubs. Wonder if she knows who tin- assistant manager is. Ah. inconsistency, thy name is Woman. 2.'i. On the train to Swarthmore Miss Hanson do ā¢. not It ir tin hoys sing. Harney will shine tonight. 2 . Hero Smith remarks that w. will be held responsible by the French Prof, for the Antidotes told in class. 27. Spann nth burns tin midnight oil trying to think of a good word to rhyme with rip. He finally decides on pep.ā 28. (ioldv decides In will ask for an extra plate of food on Tuesdays and Thursdays as I r. Vogel keeps him talking too much. 20. Tin gang call on tin poet Spaiinuth to leam lus new song. He is modest, however, and refuses to open the door. 80. Spaiinuth crowned with a laurel wreath at breakfast table. .11- Hallowe en program in both vieiĀ« ties Alumna in wing embarrassed when Bover speaks of that old sweetheart of mine.ā !Ā«ā¢ NOVIMIIKK 1. Hallowe'en shines .it tin- girls' halt . Rnls Mven is in nn embarrassing position. Sminger linaks Ins Si d Year rt volution .mil vimli-v twice-. 2. Full attendance at l)r. Yostās class in l.ilirary VII; scats anal a premium in the Heading Room. 8. Grove buys a package of chewing and charges it to his |n stagc account. I. Death of George Gay in I'hoenixville. H. East Wing fellows have a fees!; Maurice shows how sweet tempered he is by drinking a pint of vinegar. 0. Memorial service in the cha|H-l. IS T. Shrcincr girls have n feed from tin- chicken Miss Faulkner found on tin- r.iilro.i l tracks. S. Cross isi|s .in e -member of flu- If class .uni returns in the wee sins' hours. ft. F.mily tells the C. R. meinhers that her father's home is always open to her callers. Mertz gulps twin- ami smiles. in. The Sophs lie out on the campus ami watch the ears go hv as the Fraslt calmly munch their food in the field cage. 11. Barn ami Cutie walk toward Norristown. They meet Misses Wicst and II nison on their return. Strange coincide nee. wot? I'i. Shniner girls sleep on wedding cake. Miss Shaner. fearing li st she will dream of the wrong one. stays awake all night. 13. Kbv informs Iārof. Ilirsch that Henry IN' reigned from I H to 1331). I.i t him up. lie's considerably lacerated! I I The Ouigi Board informs the Sophs that it is to be full moon tonight. Having tied all the Freshman doors in Freeland. Smith and his cohorts kidnap Strassv. !.'ā Florence Sclnurcn feeds the prisoner cinnamon buns ami wonders why he doesn't try to escape. Sophs only fooling (?) so Freshmen rescue their lender. li . Bruce leans his shoe against Jimmy's window. Is surprised to see the glass yield. IT. .Miss Kneedier volunteers to discuss the subject of affection in psychology class. Well, she ought to know something about it. K 18. Barrel of Muscle mil Miss Scheure-n lia Ā« their tctc-a-tete in Library VII. I! . Jake liartr.mft finds a new use for castle . He informs the-History Iārof. they were built to keep down the resurrection. 20. Assignments posted fe r ne w dining ball. All satisfied except SmingeT. Well, tlu- millennium isn't lie-re- ye t. 21. Secretary I.aniont with bis white duck brigade pays a isit to French class. 22. Dew. scrubs the- new dining ball. Wicst. hearing Murdock lecture-, says. Why don't they get a good thpeaker? My father woidd come for e-etbpentlie-s.ā 28. Miss ( ?) Diet , pays her brothe r Thomas a visit. I.ee Thom is drops in for a friendly chat. 21. De-legate- -e turn from Wilson sadder but wise r men. Mabe l announces 'lie- will In- Abel to gee t Ā Sehaff anniversary. 2. Ā . Dr. Wie st offers a praye r in eliapel thanking God feĀ r e ve rything we have, ever have bad or ex|Ā ect to have. Kev. Mes-singe r loses his record feer long distance. 26. Ite-e-e-ss at last ā Miss Barnet enjoys tile- ride tee Allentow n. TIIK Jl NIOH GIIILS 191 nia 1. Ralph Mittcrling (?) writes in editorial for tin- Weekly. Coach agrees with them sentiments. 2. H.irtrnnft tiiuls the floor of the dining room slippery and sits down with .1 trnv of dishes. Cire.it was the fall thereof! .āt. East Wing gang resolve to keep their up|ter lips as dirty as possible up to Christmas. ā f. Diet hangs up a rabbit to cool. Seeoml floor East Wing dines on 1 lasseiipfelfer late at night. Hob Miller joins the non and thenā erew, and sees Miss Spang to the ear. Hover takes good Careā of him. The Rough eeks go to Shreincr shine. IĀ«-Ā cream mysteriously disappears. Jake Rahner's laundry decorates the campus. In the wee small hours the f reshmen steal away to Rovers ford. Trap|M- and Norristown. Cap. Sirassy leads the gang. frislimāin ha input. I.clunan gets an oightv-cent hair cut. Seh.nib cuts out (iiligrieli for a day. liir.sell leads a dogmatic chapel service anil the Duke hails the dog out. Heehtel tinds the floor of Yost's palace very slippery and sits down for a brief rest. Deininger sells obuc!icduez .ar a chance on a farm wagon. SchalT anniversary. In girls quartet Miss Klim sings with much feeling. Ding. Dong: Ding. Dong.ā Christmas party at Olcvian. Miss Ferrco gets a āsmallā mail, and Mcrlz gets a diamond ring. McCarthy is deeply interested in the adventures of Jessie James when his father drops in to see him. (Hen locks Dr. Yostās coat and hat in closet and takes tin-key home. Mutt says (Jlcn will have to pay the doctor's bill if he gets sick. At last! Harney has his new sweater. He looks handsome in it. Riegel with a borrowed mackinaw and an imported girl goes on the Riegel and Clark expedition to Ironbridgc. 0. All return from their happy homes. Sellers hangs a new photo on the wall. 7. Khy acts as escort tor the girls of the Knglish-Historical group. 8. Miss Italin tells tin story of Noah an l the whale to an inter ested audience. 9. Merrill gets an A in psychology by describing hunger is an emotion. 10. I.ightkep having heard that lloh Thena has such gi od fortune in leaching a Sunday school class goes to the city to try his luck. 11. I.ightkcp returns and vows never to travel with Hob again. We can't blame him very much. 12. Kallreider finds checker lioard in the library and starts to play. Miss Hyde asks him to keep his hands oil her dress. i: 1.1. Dim-. K.-rr tells Prof. Hirscli tli.it a heretic is .1 mm who lives in tin- woods .ill lĀ«v himself. I t. M.itli Croups' mel ting at Olcvian. But anxious to get out in tin- kitchen to In-Ip tin- refreshment committre: yes, Mi Miller is on tin- committee. IĀ£. Tile I i -iii puts milk .-mil sugar on his oyster pie. but after sampling it decides licit limes have cliangeil since lii mot her cooked. Hi. Mi rtz goes home to ovoid a nervous breakdown. Dr. Tower comes to Ktliics class on time. 17. First basket hall game in the field cage. Fight-, go out in the buildings and the girls retire early. IS. Bruce F a moil t is awakened in History I with tin question. What is simony?ā Being half asleep when it was asked. In answered. Why. Simon was a priest. 19. Miss Boo re III tells the psychology students that affections arc the only things she iinderstnnds in the course. ā¢20. Coach Price conies up to look over the college. He is surprised to see the new running track so near completion. 21. Fats Fisln-r sits dow n in a glass full of water. He waits until all have gone In-fori- leaving his chair. y.i 22. Exams begin, (ilc.ason gets a stew down at Oyster Wardās. The oysters were so hungry they came to the top anil ate the crackers. X S. Wicst hrlps Mortal t Ā move to keep |H-:itll in tin family.' S.irx (iebhard argues tli.it tin- girls run after tin- athletes hut linve no time for philosophers. -.āI. l-'.verylwidy is asking Sary what time it is. There's :i girl in tile case. ā¢i.'i. Sp.innutli helps in tin- eoin|H sition of ilistorie.il Political SOUgS. M:u Kohler puts Shorty Cross through a courĀ of diseiplim He is a solid lied lw-ing. ā¢i . I.ightkep trn to start n small blaze iluring chapel services. v!S. Chieken siip|n r it the ehureli. Dieroer gets in wrong by engaging Madam Homer's daughter in lengthy conversation. Day of prayer. Students attend in a body. Hebrew- culture runs full blast in the Dog House. :!iĀ . Library rules are repeated hi chapel. Miss Km-dler having gone to night school does not hear well hi the daytime, hence it is necessary for Mutt to remind her in the Heading Hoorn. :tl. Big Iāaeulty shine. Kvervhody enjoyed the progressive games, especially tli. Hegnlars. Bakery closed as āDick-kopll is siek. Till: lllNINO ROOM 191 FKBRllKV 1. Johnny Mertz is (hr new janitor of tin church .mil ririgs the Ikā11. His hands are blistered to a frazzle by the rope. 2. Grand Pop Kilmer leans Ins bonks long enough to look for the ground hog. :i. ( irls from Shreiner attend Brotherhood of St. Paul meeting. 4. Glee Club leaves for T.'iinaipia. āI hat's a line town, the have three things there. What's that? Mr. Derr. Mrs. Derr, and the little Derrs. Meb. Hyde tells Doe. Smith that Browning lost his money because he indulged in philosophical speculations. Ā« . Glee Club concert at l.ansford. P.iimhaiigh and Pritchard go to drug store for voice restorer. 7. Della is janitor at Miss Daveii| ort's recital; she o|h-iis and closes the piano. Alarm clock goes off at New Tri|wli. 15 8. Big celebration in town. Doc Omurakc receives a donation and we have cbieken for dinner. 1Ā . Lecture on Qurrn Klizalwth. Captain Brown wishes In had lived then, when he hears what she had for breakfast. K . Zeus I'cgcly feels rather embarrassed when John Myron breaks up a promising engagement at the Philadelphia concert. II. Albert and l.niiua with llalmer as a chaperon go to Norristown to see Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 15. Prof. āogl to Stugart r. iding scntcnci-s oil Mike Kennedy's paper, You're a good sport, you plunge right in. IS. Dr. Yost remarks in chapel. āYouse guys aint no gentlemen; if iioImmIv else has the heart to say it. I will. Loud applause! II. Valentine Pete. Danzer s|h iuK his weekly allowance on Mob. Faulkner, who later turns him down. Harrity is disconsolate and wants to phone to Norristown. 15. Barrelā helps the girls carry their property down to Shroiner. but Main thinks Miss Hanson is stronger than lie and refuses to help. Id. Three sleighing parties. Barn just natcherlv falls off. Satchel joins the regulars. Peters responds to toast. 17. filee Club at Pottstown. Miss S ihold enjoys the evening with Bill. 15 18. Sleighing party at Phoenixville. Barn ploys hero ami relieves half frozen (?) driver of the reins. 19. Family liniu-r. Regulars practice graft and it āensemble.ā At Cilcc Club concert Spike looks enviouslx from platform as McKinstry usurps bis plan-. -0. The Dean in bis absent niiiwicdliess bobls Miss Shepherd's coat in the dining room. ā¢21. Harold Miller writes home that the judges ma le a mistake in not awarding first prize to him in l-ārcshman Declamation Contest. He receives honorable mention. 22. Doc. Kilmer brings Ins ladx aroiiml anil is coiii|M-llcd to hold both doors open to admit her into the dining room. 28. Kennedy informs llirsch that Sir Walter Raleigh wrote Scottās l.ady of tin- I.akc.ā 21. Checker Hoard llyde at basket ball game after Itrown had shot a basket. Oh. I could just hug him to death for that. 25. Cross and his satellites go on sleigh ride to Phoenixvillc in a borrowed sleigh. Woody is chaperon: Schwnger is chief barrel-tapper. 20. Vogl hires n special car to get to his French 1 students only to discover ll|M Il his arrival that the villains have flown. 27. In reply to the presidentās order to the janitor to remove tin-pigeon from tin rafter. Doc. Kerr says, I protest, that thar bird is (inaccessible.ā 28. Helen brings 1..tryās picture forth from her trunk as she thinks no one will sec it. 29. This day is added by the chroniclers to satisfy (iiiigrich. who feels that the month has been very short. 1W Foreword To everyone who is interested in the future siieeess of this publication we submit these advertisements. Hv the lilĀ erality of these business men the printing of this book is made possible. Ordinary business courtesy demands that we express our appreciation of their kindness by our patronage. Keep this Ki;bv in a convenient place where you can refer to the following pages when in need of anything. Tin: Maxaoeks. READ OU ADS zr mmwtm Compliments of FREED HEATER CO., Inc. MAKERS OF FREED STEAM and WATER HEATER fo. HOUSE HEATING :: :: :: f actoryāCOLLEGEVILLE, PA. Philadelphia Office: Bourse Building STENGERāS HOTEL COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Wm. Stenxer. Proprietor Everything First Class First Class Bar Attached Large Boarding Stable Autos Cared I-or The Chas. H. Elliott Co.. CUu Day Program CUu I'iih Dance Program and Invitation Menu 1-eatlicr Dance Case and Cover WORKS: 17th STREET anJ LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Fraternity and Cla Insert lot Annual Fraternity nd CU . Stationery āHere is the Answer;ā in Websterās New International KveryUuy In your talk ami n olmjr. at borne, oo tbo Ā tn t c.ir. in the olftce. aliop mol K-licml )..u likely Ā«iuc.āk n tin- no-jfilnir of wune aiir wont. Tim N'f Ovation iwwn alt kiml, of ā jne.liou mM a an Wlbrilr. Mwe tkxi 400.000 WĀ«4i. 6000 Wntratiom. 2 00 Pjtn. Coil $400,000. NĀ«Ā« DmdeO Pare. Ituflo 'or ' tltffn: i in thin. i .a |nv. 'in -nu'. Mill- rti.l Iml Ā«|u| -r. Oik- Ini If tin- |bĀ 'kiicĀ« ami wciirtit of the Ki-irnlar Klltmti. KiVirtar Kdllltn: Oil utron Inn. | iter. Weight nĀ 4 iin. mw irK !ā¢Ā , .Ā niche. WKITt fĀ« ijnus-i tun Ā«f ml U.IMK G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. FELLOWS! When you want the best, eat Burdan s Ice Cream Itās Pure BURDAN BROS., Pottstown, Pa. EatablUlicd IW) Incorporatrd 1902 F. L. HOOVER SONS Incorporated Carpenters, Contractors and Builders GENERAL JOBBING 1023 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Membei, of the Matter Builder, Exchange H The Vacation is ended graphy makes the oh meet. 4Bussa The jolly friends are separated ' but you can keep them with you anc! be with them in pictures. Probably you owe it to them, and modern photo-cation an easy one to Studio 317 DeKalb Street jSorristoUn. Pa. S. B. HORNING, M. D. PRACTICING PI IYS1CIAN Office Hour , until 9 A. M. 2 to 2:30 and 7 to 7:30 P. M. Telephone in office Collegeville. Pa. GEORGE F. CLAMER Hardware, Mill Supplies and Plumbing COLLEGEVILLE. PA. a a COX SONS VISING 72 Madlioo Avenue. NKV YORK CAPS GOWNS Faculty Gowns and Hoods, Pulpit and Choir Robes. Lowest Prices. Best Values Io Learn the Silent Laugh go to DANZE'K JUSTIN SCHAWB Any I lour in the Day or Night WINDSOR HOTEL A Square From Everywhereā An excellent restaurant where good service combines with low prices Banquets a Specialty European plan :: $ 1.00 per day and up I he only moderate priced Hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA i The Independent Print Shop Collegeville High Grade Printing of all kinds Fine Line of Samples for all Kinds of College Work Thomas Hallman Attorney-at-Law Collegeville :: Pennsylvania Dr. Yost: What is an antithesis, Mr. Kerr? Mr. Kerr: T here warnt any thar. W. P. renton DBAIXK IN Dry Goods Groceries Shoes. t1ar lv iro. Dnifjx and Choice Gonfectionory Gollcgeville PonnHylvonia W. H. Gristockās Sons LUMBER COAL m COLLEGEVILLE. PA. For the Latest Styles in Gents' Furnishings ----go 10---- FRANCES BARRETT Candy, Tobacco, Cigars COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Lunches in the Evenings You Cot the Belt Thing to Eat at The Quillman Grocery Co. Main and DeKalb Streeti NORRISTOWN. PA. Delivery in Collegeville Mondayi and Wedneiday CHAS. H. KUHNT BREAD, CAKE and PIE BAKERY Partie and Wedding Served United Phone Ice Cretin. Confectionery. Cigar Ā«ā ? lobacco Collegeville. Pa. WHEN IN TOWN. PATRONIZE Georgeās Restaurant Where you get what you want and like what you get. 81 Eatt Main St., near DeKalb NORRISTOWN. PA. F. W. Scheurenās Shaving' Parlor The āBest āPlace in Totvn fine Grade of Tobacco Alway on Hand Collegeville. Pa. Ursinus College Book Room Maurice A. Hess, Manager The Book Room takes this means of saying that the good will and the patronage of the students has been highly appreciated. With your cooperation in the future it will be possible to make the Book Room even more efficient in furnishing high grade students' supplies. Pencils and Seal Stationery Fountain Pens and Jewelry fC I Yountf Menās Requirements in Clothing, Haberdashery and Headwear properly supplied by Jacob Rjeedās Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St. Philadelphia VI Collegeville National Bank A. D. FETTEROLF M B. UNDERMAN WM. I). RENNINGER PreĀ ident Vice-Pieiident Ouhici Capital .... $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $27,000 I hree Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts WANTED- A Competent Chaperon by John Earnest Mertz To care for Miss Weist, during Junior Class play rehearsals. Must be approved by Mrs. Ermold and receptive to all advice; because, says John: Concerning those matters I have something to say.ā VII FRANK yi. D ED AKER. jM. V. COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. OFFICE HOURS UNTIL 10 A. M. I.JO-2.JO P. M. 00 J.00 P. M. BOTH PHONES BELL 52-A KEYSTONE. 56 WM. H. CORSON, M. V. COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. OFFICE HOURS UNTIL 10 A. M. I Ā 1 P. M. 7. Ā S K. M SUNDAYS UNTIL 10 A. M. BELL PHON E. 27-3 KEYSTONE PHONE. 31 DR. S. D. CORNISH DENTIST. Crown and Brid,;r Work ā¢ Spatially COLLEGEVILLE, PA. JOSEPH W. CUL'BERT DRUGGIST CORN REMEDY A Specialty COLLEGEVILLE PENNA. URSINUS COLLEGE 24 Miles from Philadelphia COLLEGEVILLE, PA. ROUP system of instruction. University-trained faculty. High standards of scholarship. Strong Christian influences. Athletics encouraged, but controlled. No fraternities or exclusive clubs. Active literary societies. Refining social environment. Fifty-three acres of grounds, fronting one-fifth of a mile on Main Street. Administration building, six residential halls, new field-house and athletic cage. New domestic equipment, absolutely sanitary and fire-proof. Three new dining rooms and kitchen with modern equipment. I wo hundred and ninety dollars per year payable in four installments. Catalogue on application. G GEORGE LESLIE OMWAKE, President GOOD BONDS 4h to 6h% ON YOUR MONEY With safety if you know how and where to invest it. Requires Study ExperienceāCaution. Our Business is to Give Advice and Select Conservative Investments Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent For further informntion, call or write Bridgeport National Bank W. H. KNEEDU-1R. Gr.hier VIII The ). Frank Boyer Plumbing and Heating Company Boyer Arcade. Main Street NORRISTOWN. FA. Heating and Plumbing Engineers and Contractors I his above all. to thine own self be true. And it must follow, as tbe night the day. I bou canst not then be false to any man. -POPE. i The Sun's Competitor The Mazda Electric Lamp Is the most Satisfactory Artificial Method of Lighting Counties Gas and Electric Co. 212-214 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN. PA. Garrick Theatre Vaudeville Performances Daily A. L. Sabalosky, Managers Norristown, Pa. TRV IT 1 lie Insinger Dish Washing Machine a good machine TIP-TOP BREAD Looks Good I astes Good Makes Good Is Good BAKED BY L. G. STRITZINGER NORRISTOWN PENNSYLVANIA for a good College WAYNE JUNCTION PHILADELPHIA. PA. F. C. POLEY Butcher and dealer in Fresh Beef, Veal and Lamb, Smoked Meats and Pork in Season LIMERICK, PA. A. CLARENCE EMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 6 1-2 Last Airy Street NORRISTOWN. PA. HALLMANāS 408 West Main Street NORRISTOWN. PA. PRINTING and STAT IONERY Home-made Candy Calling Cards Kngraved or Printed R. J. HAKRItY. Rrj.rrwnintive nt the College Endorsed by the Smokers from Coast to Coast SIGHT DRAFT A Five Cent Cigar Five Cent Cigar Y oung Menās Fashionable Footwear IS ALWAYS FOUND AT H. L. Nyceās Shoe Shop Main Slice! NORRISTOWN. PA. Hotel Montgomery OLIVER K. BEAN. Proprietor NORRISTOWN. : : PENNSYLVANIA LECTURE By MR. WARREN J. PETERS Subject: āWhy I Room With Rumbaughā Norristown at 8 o'clock Admission Free I KiritMw PlwK-OtlM. 170 At NotmMn OI!.Ā« l ail KoUiiwr. ll-P Al Tf.i-rĀ« OflK Exnlnii Bill PfĀ«x. 1143-A Ā« bĀ ArcvtaMMD RALPH F. WISMER A ttorney-atl.au- Hoover Building Rooms I and 2 502 Swede Street Norristown. Pa. Rrudeoce. Evaiufcurg. Pa. Bril Phone NELSON P. FEGLEY Attorney-at-Law Hoover Building 502 Swede Street Rooms 3. l and 5 Norristown, Pa. WILLIAM R. SOLOMON Peopleās Hank Building, Norristown, Pa. Is now showing up-to-date Fabrics for coming season All our Clothes are made up first-class. and satisfactory in fit and finish FULL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY Day Phone. Bell 1170 Boyer Arcade Night Phone. Bell 716-D Residence 1213 Test Main St. E. A. KRUSEJV, jM. X). Formerly cf COLLEGEV1LLE. HOURS: 8 to Ā« 2 'Ā© J 7 so 8 SUNDAYS. I Ā I ONLY OFFICE BOYER ARCADE NORRISTOWN. PA. Established JĀ°I3 Always on the Job Minich and Harrity Successors to Yeager. Hess, Fisher Co. Reliable Advertising Agency and Peanut Merchants. Both Phone Office Hours: I to 2 P. M. Derr Hall, Ursinus College Collegcville, Pa. H. Edward Anderson Sitcecoor to S. B. LA TSHA W'. Dtc'd Insurance and Real Estate ROYERSFORD :: PENN A. The Spring City Inn W J. Corrigan. Proprietor Spring City - Penna. WV Solicit Your P. tron.ige Bel! Phone. Wjlnut IS92 Historicalf Theatrical, Bal-Masque and Tableau Costumes Cn Hire, on Sule. from Slock or Mode to Order Soeci.il Attention to Amateur productions : : : MILLER Costumier 236 South nth Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. E. cA. WRIGHT ā IIOS CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA Engraver: Printer : Stationer Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins. cMedals Exclusive Designs in Stationery (FrAtermty .tr.d Cass . D.ince Programs. Menus. Cjlhng Cjnis. Leather Souvenirs. Imhtjtions. Shingles. Certificates ENGROSSING CERTIFICATES. MEMOIRS. TESTIMONIALS XIII Ltkry Sm il ā¢..a. iO . Stealk.g iuight Colle. e Agent for The LMradtiry iponrsTowN, pa. only the Master shall praise us. and only the Master shall Name. And no on- shall noth for money, and no on. shall uork for fame. Hut eoeh for the toy of working, and eaeh. in his separate star. Shall drau the thing as he sees it. for the God of things at they are āKipling COLLEGE JEW ELK V Of THE BETTER SORT G. WILLIAM REISNER Manufacturing Jeweler Clan Pins and Rings Fraternity Jewelry and Medals Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry Prize Cups 120 East Chestnut Street LANCASI KR. PA. EsUbtisbrii 1063 IGrutliarl) $c Srn. Hirrrhaut Sailors, (Elntliirrn Ciirnrr Prim anil {Eighth Strrrts VraMnci. Pa. INSURANCE, Real Estate Investments U. S. G. FINKBINDER ROYERSFORD. - PENNSYLVANIA XIV The Central Theological Seminary! OF THE REFORMED CHURCH OF THE U. S. DAYTON. OHIO Union of Ursinus .ind Heidclburg Theological Seminaries. Eight professors, including the 7 eacher of Elocution. resents: I) Undergraduate; 2 Special and Partial, and 3) Graduate Courses of Study. 7 uition Free. For further information address. REV. H. ]. CHRISTMAN. 0. D.. President. REV. PHILIP VOLLMER. PH. D.. D. D.. Secret.tr,: Attend the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at SLIPPERY ROCK. BUTLER COUNTY. PA. We prepare teachers. Tuition free to teachers. Test books free. Spring term begins March 24. 1914. Fall term begins September I. 1914 Address ALBERT E. MAI. 7BY, āPrincipal DR. DAVIS PHYSIC!Ah and OCULIST Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished 240 High Street POTT STOWN XV The -RUBYā hereby publicly thanks the PUBLIC A TION AND 5 UN DA Y SCHOOL BOARD of the Reformed Church in the United States 15th and Rice streets, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania for their courtesy in allowing the use of certain half-tones and engravings which have appeared in both the Ruby and Calendars Henry W. Krate, Pres. A. D. Fetten !f. Secy. D. H. Rudy. Treas. cPerkiomen Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Incorporated May 13. 1371 Insures Against Fire, Storm and Tornado Insurance in Force, SI3.500.0C0 Office: Collegeville, āPa. The Real Apollo Combination Coal and Gas Range The Best in America Combines Every Feature of a Complete Coal Range Ā« d Ā Complete Gas Range Consult Your Stove Dealer or Write Buckwalter Stove Company Royersford, Pennsylvania Maker of the Original Plain Range The First and Only Ā£nam lrr of Stove in America Dr. Arthur H. Hirsch DISPENSER or Love Potions St Cures for Uve Sickness Specialist on Melancholia and an Authority on Divorce Office Hour.: 1:30 to 3:30 Wcdne.dajr Afternoon Come prepared to take note. Hi.tory Room. Bomberger Hall The Bell Paper Co. Incorporated 1911 Paper Paper Bags Twines Stationery 1504-06-08 North Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. First Class Teams To Hire At L. Himes' Livery Stable Keystone Phone CoUegeville, Pa. When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, He has one good reason for leaving it alone. MERCHANTSā HOTEL G. E. REINER, Prop, and .V)zr. PottstoWn. Va. Rooms Eh Suite With Rath Cuisine and Sendee t nexeelted Table TP I tote Lunch and Dinner A La Carte Sendee aft Day ā OX THE SQUARE. IX EASTON. PA. HOTEL HUNTINGTON John B. Renmek, Proprietor European Plan Hot and Cold Running Water in atI the Rooms Also Proprietor Catering and tee Cream Nassau Inn S Si Nassau St. PrimeetoH, N.J. Prineeton, N J. HOTEL HLLEN American Platt Restaurant A l.a Carte Schwartz Musters nitre Square, Allen town. Pt nna. The Management Wishes to Extend a Hearty I 'ote of Thanhs MR. ALBERT LOG EL Tor His Kind Co-operation, in Securing Ads. for this Pooh. ( ). ( ). (?). Class Loyalty Is Always Commendable. ooa -3 o a Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. Tha CNamplm PiaĀ«Ā«. nulf[i of ibiĀ« book, prinl MONK Collat-a Catalog Anniab Viawa BuIUlm. aod Calandara. than any olhar pnnt-.W. Our COUiCE ANNUAL GUIDE (or Editor., nad Manaicain. .. Ā«fc nM nnrhfmm work of it kind r-wri pubbthad. It fa nba our Coen plat a ā¢ r en for rronomm imnnir ift lnw r Ā«l M|Ā nv Ā« mr (ā¢ Karablitlad lĀ«9J. Aiun S90.000.00 nplat. tirxat I HIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. S COPCO SEMI-DULL INDIA
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1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918
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