Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1918 volume:

TIIE RUBY A Year Book Produced by the Junior Class at Ursinus College. MCMXVI11 I John Wkntwortii Clawson. A. M. 2 To John Wentworth ('lawson, .1. MProfessor of M at hematics at I'rsinus (ollepe, ire dedicate this Ruby, published bp the ( 'lass of HUS, as a token of our offer! ion and esteem, and in appreciation of his worth to the institution for which he so faithfully labors. We respect him as a teacher, we admire him as a man, we lore him as a friend. 3 When Nero held I he emerald to his eye. Th’arenic sports came clearer to his sight; So with this RI HY. thou mavst e’er deserie The dear old college scenes and doings bright. 4 CONTENTS I Ml V TheCollege fpf,,. Athletics n ■Ipi, j VI Groups SchoolDar.s in vn Classes M X Chronicles IV vm Organizations 4 mvv u Advertisem’ts 'GARiti. ' ------------------------------------------------ 1 5 Vj THE 18 RUBY STAFF fctssrt'VC KG JW€Y. P HAVACD 17 oV rcua k i av� 6 The Rubv Staff’ Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Monager Purd E. Deitz Max ('. Putney David llavard 1 ssociate Ed itors Associate Business Managers Ruth .1. ( raft Effie S. Rrant Anna 1 )elWillever Samuel W. Miller Richard M. Sands 1 Icrman S. (inliek Adam K. Schellhase 1 rtists Chroniclers Gilbert A. Deitz R. Dona hi Evans Walter II. Diehl Bessie (Rosen Ruth E. Eggeling II. John Witman Samuel S. (inliek 1 tliletic Editors Photoyra pher John R. Bowman Charles R. Will Eugene S. Grossman School Days Editor Wilbur K. McKee I 8 9 10 The Charles Hober Clark Memorial Pipe Organ. 11 I'KKSKNT ND PUOPOSKI) COU.KCK HI II.DINCS Residence for Men Thompson ( ajjo Homliewr Hall Olcvian Hall Gymnasium Slim . Krcelnml and Derr Halls Seifn«t IkiiMim. (Hngnirimj u.ia Women ' linil liiiu I ilirarv Shreiner Hall I ; sptcitll � riiiixyinn) Spraukle YpartinenlN Superhouse i President-' Home) To Provided lap The Greater Ursinus The accompanying birds’ eye view of I'rsinus College represents, in addition to the equipment with which the institution is now provided, such buildings as are contemplated in the Program of Further Development. The Program of Further Development is a carefully prepared plan for the development of the college along natural and necessary lines consistent with its inherent character and its past achievements. It serves as a guide to all who would co-operate in furthering the interests of I’rsinus College. This program was elaborated in the fall of 191.5 with the assistance of the Faculty by whom every item was carefully considered. It was then submitted in manuscript to the members of the Advisory Council, and at a meeting of this body in the office of Mr. Wanamaker on the afternoon of November I?. 191.5 its provisions were fully discussed. After slight amendment the whole was unanimously recommended to the Directors for adoption. At this meeting, there were present the Messrs. John Wanamaker. Cyrus II. K. Curtis and Alba B. Johnson of tin Council. II. F. Paisley, president of the Board of Directors, and the President of the College. it came up regularly for consideration at the Fall meeting of the Directors on November 43, 191.5, copies having been sent in advance to the members of the Board. At this meeting the various proposals embodied in the plan were formally enacted into the present Program of Further Development. It was voted to have the program printed for discriminate distribution and it was ordered that a photogravure be made to accompany the publication showing a bird's eye view of the material features as contemplated. The picture, which it will be observed, portrays with remarkable accuracy the buildings now standing on the grounds of the college, represents with a fair degree of success the style and character of the proposed buildings as well. To realize the program in its entirety will require gifts for buildings aggregating $300,000 and for endowment, amounting to $3(10,000. At the present rate of growth a period of not more than five years should be allowed for the accomplishment of the plan in its entirety. Persons who wish to consult the Program with a view to assisting in carrying it out in any way whatever will be furnished with a printed copy on application. 13 (i i:o. Lksi.ik ( hlWAKK. (ikoikjk Leslie Omwakk. 15. I).. Pd. 1).. President of Irsinus College. Still achieving, still pursuing. 14 Thank Kii.koi h k Dimon. B. S.. t B K Instructor in Cliemislry and Physics Died Sunday, December drd, 1910. “Our esteem for him as a scholar and teacher, our respect for his manly character, and our devotion to him as a friend, arc measured now in the sense of loss and our sorrow in separation. 15 Prof: Beardwood Prof; Crow Prof: Baden ProfrWeinberger nap The Faculty Rev. Whorten A. Kline. 15. I).. Litt. I).. Dean and Professor of I he Latin Language and Literature. J. Shells Weinberger, LL. I).. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Emeritus. Rev. James I. Good, I). I).. LL. I).. Professor of the English Bible and the History of the Christian Church. Homer Smith. Ph. I).. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Matthew Beard wood, A. M.. M. I)., Professor of Chemistry. John Wentworth Clawson. A. M.. Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Georoe Handy Waii.es, A. M., I). I).. Professor of the Grech Language and Literature. H. V Ernest ( row, A. M.. Professor of Biology. Carl Vernon Tower, Pii. I).. Professor of Philosophy. William Wilson Baden, Professor of Modern Languages. Raymond Bi rton Mrxso.x, A. M.. Professor of History and Political Science. Sturoiss Brown Davis. A. M.. Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education. Rev. Calvin Daniel Yost. A. M., B. D.. Librarian and Assistant Professor of German and English. John Myron Joels, Instructor in I'oiee Culture and ( liond Singing. Exola M. Lewis, Instructor in Piano and the Theory of Music. LeRoy Eritscii Derr, A. B„ Instructor in Chemistry. N. Kerr Thompson, A. B.. Graduate Director of Athletics. Katherine Eetzer, Director of Physical Training and Instructor iu Public Speaking for Young Women. 17 The Directors llov Henry V. Kratz, LL.I).. Norristown Henr T. Spangler. I).I)., Collcgeville James M. Anders, M l)., LL.I).. Philadelphia Rev. .1. NY. Mkmixcek. I).I).. Lancaster IIervey '. (iRESii, Norristown Edward A. Kri sex, M.D., Norristown Rkv. 1 1111.11 Vollmer. 1 11.1).. I).I)., Dayton, Ohio Elwood S. Snyder, M.l)., Lancaster llo . Andrew R. Bkodbeck, Hanover Rev. I. Calvin Fisher. I).I).. Ix’hanoii Rev. James M. S. Isenberg, I).I)., Philadelphia Rev. S. L. Messixcjer, S.T.D., I).I).. Sen ., Trappc A. I). Fettekolf, Collcgeville (� eo. Leslie O.mwake, Pd.I)., Collcgeville Mayne R. Lonostretii. Esq., A.M.. Philadelphia J. Triman Ebert, Treasurer, Collcgeville Rev. James M. Farrar. I).I).. LL.l)., Brooklyn Harry F. Paisley, Tresitlenl, Philadelphia Charles 11. Edminds, Esq., Philadelphia Rev. Edward F. Wiest, D.D.. Norristown Rev. (ieoroe NY. Henson, I).I)., Philadelphia NYhorten A. Kline Litt.I)., Collcgeville Joseph M. Steele, Philadelphia Abraham II. Hendricks, Esq.. B.S., Collcgeville J. F. Hendricks, Eso., A.M.. Doylestown Rev. C. I), Yost, B.I)., Collcgeville Alvin Hi nsicker. B.S., New York City 18 Commencement W eek Exercises BACCALVCREATE SERVICE Sunday, June L 1910, S p. in. Processional: () Mother Dear, Jerusalem Tiie Coi.lk ;e Choir INVOCATION Anthem: Savior, When Night Involves the Skies The ( oli.ege ( 'hoik Scriptcke Lesson Offertory: The King of Love My Shepherd Is The ollbge ( 'hoik Sermon: Reverend Daniel Hoffman Martin, I). I)., Pastor, Fort Washington Presbyterian Church, New IIymn: (iuide Me. ) Thou Creat Jehovah ('o.NGREGATION Recessional: Onward Christian Soldiers The College Choir Hi 16th Century Shelley Shelley York City. Williams liaring-Gould Benediction Class Day Exercises Monday, June 1!)1(� , %i p. m. Class Orchestra Misses Kern and Slianer Messrs. Johnson. Pritchard, Wiest and Smith, leader .[dress of Welcome I eslie F. Rutledge ('lass II istory Miss Mary II. Sciz M ale (ictette II H ver, Ycatts Messrs. Austerherry. Pritchard, . Kerschner. (fingrich, Kidiline, and Derr. leader Class Oration I). Sterling Light Prophecy Miss Marion S. Kern Miss Mildred K. Paul Cornet Solo N. Keen Wiest Presentations Herliert ( Hoover. Ralph Stugart, Bussell ( '. Johnson M ixed Quartette Misses ('an and Hyde, Messrs. Pritchard and Freidcrici Mantle Oration Earl R. Ycatts (On the Cam pus) 20 Tree Oration Harold B. Kerschner Junior Oratorical Contests Monday Evening, June 1010 M usic I n vocation ttrillion: Martyr Belgium Harry Sherman Kehm, York, Pa. Oration: The Mission of America Milks Milton Spanm tii, Frcderickslmrg, Pa. Oration: National Social Preparedness J. Stanlky Richards, Zieglersvilie. Pa. Oration: America’s Greatest N ed J. Seth Grovk, Shady Grove, Pa. Oration: Dreamers Pai l Jerome Lehman, Elizabethvillc, Pa. Music: Medley Overture Prizes Twenty Dollars in Gold Paul Jerome Lehman Contributed by Alvin Hunsieker, B. S. St. New York City. Fifteen Dollars in (iold J. Sktii Grove Contributed by Rev. J. V. Mcmingcr. I).!)., ’84, Lancaster. Pa. Honorable Mention Harry Sherman Kkhm W omen's Contest Oration: Our Nation's Responsibility Emily Kathryn Miller, Spring City. Pa. Oration: The Girl of the Twentieth Century Amy Edna Butlkr, Collegeville. Pa. Oration: 'Pile Influence of Nature on Man Marian Harley Rkifskeider. Pottstown, Pa. Mu sic: March, Selected. Prize Twenty Dollars in Gobi Emily Kathryn Miller Contributed bv Members of the Women Graduates' Association. 21 Commencement Day •June 7. 1JM( M uric Prayer Salutatory Oration: The (icrmnn Colossus ( 'akoian (ii.Anvs Roc; bus Valedictory Oration: A Plea for Individuality R achel Fust Shan eh ('om meneement ()rat ion: Honorable Nathan ( Schaeffer, Pii. 1).. I).I).. I,L. 1).. Stale Sii| erint (indent of Public Instruction. Harrisburg. Pa. Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduating Class (Jeorck Leslie Omwake, Pi� . I).. President of the College Benediction 22 I )egrees HONORARY DECREES Sc. I). Matthew Beard wood. A.M., M.l)., of I rsinus College I).I). Matthew J. Ilyiidman. B. I)., of Philadelphia DECREES IN COLESES A. B. Magna Cum Laude Makion Schaeffer Kern Carolyn Cladys Rcmjers R chel Faust Sii ner A.B.. ( urn Laude Walter Roth Cobrecht Daniel Sterling Light Mildred Elizabeth Paul Mary Hannah Seiz Earl Raymond Yeatts John Arthur Adams Jacob Elmer Bminer Franklin Ray Bemisdekfer Margaret Roberts Care LeRoy Fkitsch Derr William Sorber Diemer A. Wendell Fiiiderici Allan Crater Herbert C. Hoover Mabel Davis Hyde Dwight Othniel Kerr A. B. Harold Benner Kekschner Helen Bergey Keyser Ronald Chester Kick line Flizabetii Mae Kohler Hayden B. N. Pritchard Leslie Franklin Rutledge Eva Mae Sandt Calvin Preston Sellers Simon Shank Shearer Leighton Kremer Smith Ralph Stugart Nevin Keen Wiest B. S. Miles IIowetii Austeriierry Russell Con well Johnson Herman Franklin Cingiuch HONORS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Chemistry: Russell Con well Johnson Leslie Franklin Rutledge English: Marion Schaeffer Kern History: Daniel Sterling Light 23 24 25 Adriser I)� . George Handy Wailes President-—John H. A. Bombekger I 'ire-President Max ('. Putney Secretnrii—Philip May Treasurer William H. Yocii Raymond R. Althouse.. ‘20 Leon II. Andrews. 20 William Wilson Baden, Jit , 20 Anna 1). Beddow. 20 Lamont (i. Beers. ’IS John II. A. Bombekger. I? Russell I). ( ustek. 10 Priii) E. Deitz. ’IS Walter II. Diehl. ’IS Calvin Edwards. ’20 Anna I). Grim. 20 EugeneS. Grossman. ’IS Clarence E. Hbffelfingek. 20 I). Price IIylton Harry S. Keiim. 17 Elmer E. Leiphart. 19 Herbert P. Long, 10 Matilda J. M U’KEK, ’I!) Ethelbert B. Philip May. 10 Clyde L. Mellingek. 20 L. Pace Moore, 20 John W. Myers. 20 Edgar C. Orendoref. 20 Nicholas J. Pai.adino. 10 Max (’. Putney, ‘IS J. Stanley Richards. ’17 J mes M. Rotii. 20 Adam E. Soiiellhase, IS I). Marie Thompson. 20 Howard M. Tice. 20 Daniel N. Tippin, 20 Harold J. Weiss. ’17 John E. Wildasin. ’10 Raymond E. Wilhelm, Is Jesse B. Vackey. ’10 William II. Voch, 1S Yost, ’20 26 A driver: Prof. John W. Clawson President: .1. Seth Grove Vice-President: Sami kl W. Miller Secretary: (iketa 1 111 k i.k Treasurer: Russell (’. Baktman Katiihyn Barnes, '40 Russell Bartman. ’IS John R. Bowman, ’IS G. GFORGE (’LAMER, 19 Jacob II. (’lark, ’I? George R. Conahey. 40 Pauline B. I) ay is, 40 R. Donald Evans, ’is Marion Grater, 10 II. John J. Sktii Grove. ’I? Greta I . Hinkle, ’10 Lois Hook. ’40 Emily K. Miller, ’17 Samuel Y. Miller, 10 Emily R. Philips. ’18 Bessie C. Rosen ’IS Esther N. Sweigert. ’10 Charles R. Will, IS WlTMAN. ’IS 27 Adviser: Prop. II. Ernest ('row I resilient: Lloyd O. Yost I' iee-1 resident: Mark (i. Messinger Secretary: Emma M.Schweigert Treasurer: Russell M. Houck ’. Edward Bell, '17 Mary B. Borxemax. ’IS Edna M. Boyd, 10 Beatrice Brooks. 40 •I. Harold Brown hack, ‘20 (ilLBERT A. DkITZ, IS •I. Lloyd Glass, 40 I). Edgar (irove, 40 Herman S. Gulick, IS Fred B. 11 am dry. 40 David Havarr, ‘IS Joseph (’. Hess, IS Bussell M. Houck, 10 Claude II. Kersiiner, 40 Irwin Lape, IS Fred B. Lentz, 40 Bertram M. Light, 40 II. Boland Loxgacre, ’40 Mark (I. Messinger, 17 W. Lloyd Moyer, 19 Richard M. Sands, ‘IS Daxzer J. Schaub, 17 Emma M. Schweigert ‘10 Sanford E. Vedder, IS L. Arthur W alton, ‘40 John F. Willauer, 10 John C. Wood, 10 Stewart M. Yeatts, 10 Lloyd (). Yost 17 28 Ad riser. Prof. Raymond B. Mt nson ’resident, Preston K. Ziegler I ice-President, Samuel S. (irucK Secretary, Thomas II. Richards Treasurer, Paul G. Jonhs J. Karl Austkrbkkry. IS Harry Bart man, 1? Carl F. Bowers, ’20 Charles M. Brooke. ‘20 Wayne A. Brown, 1? Oliver M. Brownback, ’20 Clarence L. Carling. 20 Harry G. Carlson, ’20 J. Carroll Deisiier. 10 John C. Dyson. ’20 Henry ( . Ferrer, ’20 Dana F. Griffin, ’19 Samuel S. G click, ’IS Paul (J. Jones, ’19 John F. Knife, ’19 Herman II. Kreksthin, ’19 Paul J. Lehm an, 17 ( . Russell Long, ’20 Wilbur K. McKee, IS Miles V. Miller, ’20 Ernest R. Peterman. ’19 Herbert G. Peterson, ’17 Thomas II. Richards, 19 Wallace C. Savage, ’19 Clarence W. Scheuren, 17 Miles M. Siwn.xuth, ’17 Robert G. Trucksess, ’19 C ’ll ARLES S. CnGER, ’18 William J. Wintyen, 17 Leo I. Main, 17 A. Roy Hefren. ’20 Frank M. Hunter. ’19 Preston K. Ziegler. 17 29 . id riser, Dr. IIo.mer Smith I resident, Guy A. Kooxs Vice-President, Marian II. Reifsneidbr Secretary, Dorothy A. Siiiffert Treasurer, Charles W. Rutschky EffieS. Brant, 18 Amy K. Butler. 1? (•RACE F. (HANDLER. 1!) Mary B. Closson, ’ 20 Ruth .1. (’raft, 18 X omi ( . Detwii.er. ‘ 2 Andrew Dixon. ‘I? Ruth B. Eggelixg, IS Mildred I). Erney, ’ 20 Mabel J. Fai lexer. 1? Alma M. Fegely. 11) Alma L. Fries. 20 Isaac I). Kochel. IS ( i Y A. Inoons. I? Elizabeth M. Lattell. 19 Jessie I. Lei by. ‘1? Francina Y. McMknamin, 17 J. LeRoy Miller. ’ 20 Clara E. Moi l, 1!) Ernest Y. Raetzer. 19 Lillian Z. Rayskr. 1!) Marian II. Reiesneider. 17 Esther R. Roth. 18 Charles W. Rutschky. Jr.. 19 Dorothy A. Siiiffert, 19 Margaret E. Slinghoff, 18 Doris II. Sutcliffe, 20 L. Bernice Wagner, ' 20 Etta J. Wickersham. 19 Leah II. Gingrich. 20 Anna K. High, ’ 20 Sadie II. IIunsicker. 17 Mary I). Johnson. 1 s J. Marion Jones. 19 Anna DeL. Willever. 'IS 30 .Ulri.scr. Dr. William V. Marks I resident, Larra A. Shoemaker ice-V resident, Beulah M. Sen a effer Secretary. Elsie L. Bickel Treasurer. Elsie I.. Bickel Elsie L. Bickel, ’18 Miriam I) Boksiiork. ‘20 Cora L. Danehower. ’ 20 Maroaret II. Harclerode. ’ 20 M. Ai ;i sti Homer, Sp. Lola II. IIcttel, ’ 20 Nora B. Keelv, ' 20 Emma S. Kikschner, ’ 20 Wilra M. Kneas, Si . Jessamine I. Macix xali , 10 E S. MiM wicm. ’ 20 E. Rebecca Rhoads, ’is Beulah M. Schaeffer, 17 (irace II. Schroder. ’ 20 Rkbekaii S. Sheaffer, 10 Lauda A. Shoemaker, '17 Olive L. Si. a mi . ’ 20 Marion R. Thomas, ’1!) 31 The Student Council Democratic ideals usually find expression in some form of self-government. The spirit of democracy has ever been one of the notable Crsinus features, and it culminates in a board known as the Student Council, composed of students with a faculty adviser. The functions of this body are, of course, to regulate student affairs, and its jurisdiction extends to all male students on the campus. It is unique in that it holds a median position between the administration-made system of group division, and tin student-made method of class division. It consists of representatives from both these types of organizations, and thus most truly represents the students in all their relationships. It is composed as follows: Ail riser, Dean Wiioktex A. Kline. Chairman, Pkbston K. Zieclek, 17. President, Historical Political (Iroup. Secretary. J. Stanley Richards, 17. Representing the Senior ('lass. Members: John II. A. Bombekcek, '17, President. Classical Croup. •I. Sktii Grove, 17, President, Mathematical Group. Guy A. Kooxs, 17, President, English-Historical Group. Lloyd O. Yost, '17. President. Chemical-Biological Group. Purd E. Deitz, ’bs. Representing the Junior (Mass. Herman S. G click, MS. David Havard, Ms. Richard M. Sands, MS. Russell M. IIouck, M9, Representing the Sophomore Class. Philip May, M9. 32 88 34 35 Motto: Persevcrantia omnia vineil. Flower: Killarnev Rose First Term Lloyd (). Yost Guy A. Koons F.wnik W. McMenamin Jacob II. ( ’lake Officers President I 'ice-Presidrnt Secretary Treasurer Colors: Maroon and Steel Second Term Preston K. Zieoler Harry S. Keiim Sadie II. Hunsicker Leo I. Main 36 Senior Class History With the writing of the last history of our class we are suddenly reminded how near is the end of our college career. Four years we have stood side by side sharing the same successes and disappointments and consequently have become so knit together that we shall always cherish these years of happy and fruitful associations as being the brightest pictures on memory’s wall. In a very modest way we believe we have gained many things from these friendships which will be of inestimable value to us when we face the problems of life. In all the college activities we have given unselfishly of our time and energies and have experienced joy in the accomplishment of those things which it has been our pleasure to perform. In scholarship, in athletics, in literary work, in Christian organizations,—in the whole life of tin colleg . .ve have furnished leaders, and while we hope our efforts have contributed something towards the success of Crsimis. we feel keenest of all our indebtedness to the institution that has so shaped our careers as to make of us better men and women, capable and determined to contribute something to the advancement of society. As we near the end of our course as a class, we think not so much of the successes that have attended our own efforts, but we realize most of all our indebtedness to the whole constituency of the college which we hope in the near fiirure to look back upon with pride as our Alma Mater. Therefore, in expressing our appreciation, we say to the Directors, who have so faithfully watched over the interests of (’rsinus college , that our time spent here will l of lasting benefit to us. and that we hope that they will always be able to point to our work as a lasting testimonial to the efficient manner in which they have discharged their duties; to the President and teachers, we express our feeling of affection and obligation for the singleness of purpose with which they have striven to confer upon us the greatest possible benefits; to the several classes with which we have had the good fortune to form friendly associations, we hope that the sun of prosperity will ever beam kindly upon their efforts. With these parting words we go out into the world with high hopes and youthful ambitions, which lead us onward with beckoning finger to the fields of greater achievement. As we go. let each one feel that with him individually rests the honor of our dear class and strive to bring to future reunions some offering to our dear old college, so that as the years go by. no gem in all her high diadem shall shine with purer luster than that placed there by the class of 1!)17. .1. Seth Grove. 37 Senior Class Poem When as a class we entered Irsinus, The class of Seventeen, We carried the inemYies of prepdotn, lint wisdom as yet was unseen. The Sophomores taught us tradition, The Juniors taught us esteem. For the glory and love of our college. Of our colors o'er others supreme. Four years we have stood together. Our battles and triumphs have shared; In football and all athletics Our record is hard to compare. The college has placed on us firmly Its armor of knowledge and truth, The world lies waiting before us With our hopes and ambitions of youth. We stand for the last time together And with sorrow wc think of the past. Of our work and the pleasures it gave us: We have finished our journey at last. 0. Edward Bell. 35 Harry Bart.max Historical-Political Royersporo, Pa. “Full well beloved and familiar was he with worthy women of the school! Collegeville High School; Class Treasurer (1); Class Football (I); Class Baseball (1); Croup Basket Ball (1-3); Press Club (3,4); Tennis Association; Junior Caste; Chief Driver (4); Journalism. Charles Howard Bell Chemical-Biological (Iermantown, Pa. As proper a man as one shall sec in a summer's day. Germantown Academy; Class Poet (4); Y. M. C. A. (‘2-4); Glee Club (2); Tennis Association; Manager (3); Pres. Phila. Club (4); Cemetery Club (1); Ruby StalT; Music Society; Xwinglian; 'Squire; Bacteriologist. John II. A. Bomrergek Classical Norristown, Pa. “ The loquacity of some men is a lecture to he wise. Norristown High; Class President (3); Historian (3); Glee Club (2-3); Assistant Manager (3); College Quartette (2-4); Manager (4); College Choir (2,4); Music Society (3,4); President (4); Y. M. C. A. (1-4); Cabinet (4); Secy.-Treas. Press Club (3); Junior Caste; Tennis Association; President Classical Group (4); President Norristown Club (I): Brotherhood of St. Paul; Cemetery Club (4); Student Council (4); Xwinglian; Anniversary (3); President (4); Angel Faces (4); Medical Missionary. Wayne Allen Brown Historical-Political Boybrtown, Pa. “ Creek is a difficult subject, hut I know my Homer well Boyertown High; ('lass Football (2); Basket Ball (1, 2, t); Baseball (1, 2); Group Basket Ball (1-3); Varsity Football (2-4); Y. M. C. A. (1-4); Student Senate (2); Junior Caste; House Committee H-P Group (2); Ruby Staff; Scliaff; Anniversary (2,3); Prize Debate (2); Pete’s Pride (1); Medicine. 39 Amy Kona lit ti,kh English- istorical ( 'oli.eoeviixe. Pa. lie is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will Collegcvillc High; ('lass Secretary (2); Y. V. ('. A. (2-1); Cabinet (4); (iiris Glee Club (2); Music Society 4): Junior Caste; Ruby Staff; winglian; Secretary (1); Critic (4); 'leaching. .Jacob 11enry ( 'lake Mathematical Bridckton, N. J. lie speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in liis eye.'' Bridgeton High; Class Vice-President (2); Treasurer D: Foot ball (1.2); Captain (2); Basket Ball (2); Baseball (2-4): Reserve Football (1); ’Varsity (2-4); Captain (I); Reserve Basket Ball (2-4); Group Basket Ball 11-3); Ruby Staff: Tennis Association; .winglian; Business. Andrew Martin Dixon English-Historical Parkekfokd. Pa. He silent, and pass for a philosopher. Juniata College; Munson’s Delight; Ministry. M UKI. J we Fai i.knkk English-l istorical Cape May. N . J. She has no skill in household work Her hands are soft and white lint by her loving looks and ways She does her care requite. Cape May High; Class Secretary (3); V. W. C. A. (1-4); Ruby Staff; Jersey Club (2.3) Schaff; Secretary (2); Schaff Anniversary (4); Dan’s Delight (1-4); Teaching. 10 J. Sum GROVE KDhtj ie|p M atliematieal Sii. m Grove. Pa. “ I man born irith red liair will hair red hair until he dyes. Cumberland Valley Normal; Class President (1); Historian (1-4); V. M. C. A. (1-4); Reserve Baseball (1,?); Captain Reserve Basket Ball (‘5); Croup Basket Ball (1-3); Class Baseball (1 2); Assistant Baseball Manager (2,3); Manager (4); Manager Bookroom (‘2-4); Tennis Association; Ruby Staff: Student Council (3, 4); Third Prize. Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest; First Prize, Zwinglian Sophomore Essay Contest; Second Prize,Junior )ratorieal ('ontest: Weekly Staff (2,3); Editor-in-Chiof Weekly (4); Croup Treasurer (2); President (4); Junior Caste; Zwinglian: Board of Directors (2-4): Chairman (4); Class Debating'Peam (1-4); President (4); reaching. Leo Irving Main Historical-Political Lebanon, Pa. “ Three-Jifths of him yen ins and tint-fifths sheer fudge.'' Lebanon High; Class Football (2); Baseball (2); Basket Ball (1.2): President (2); Manager ’Varsity Football (4); Student Council (3); Y. M. C. A. (1-1); Cabinet (2-4); President (4); Clee Club (1,2); Music Society; PressCl ub; Weekly Staff (4): Kditor-in-Chief “Ruby ; Second Prize, Zwinglian Sophomore Essay Contest; Zwinglian; Attorney (4); Anniversary (1,2.1); Teaching. Sadie II. IIunsickek English-Historical Coi.eegevjlle, Pa. “. 1 s welcome as the flowers of May.'' Collegeville High School; Class Secretary; Y. W. C. A. (2-4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Seliaff Anniversary (2.4); Schaff; Charlie's Choice (1); 'Peaching. Harry Siierm n Khum ('lassical York. Pa. “ You hare waked me too soon, I must slumber again.' York High; Class Basket Ball (2.4); Football (2); Baseball (1,2); Group Basket Ball (1,2): Captain (3); Glee Club (1,2); Y. M. C. A. (1-4); Cabinet (2.4): Ruby Staff; Secretary York Country Club (2): President Brotherhood of St. Paul (4); Big Nine (2.3); Tennis Association; College Choir (2.3); Honorable Mention, Junior Oratorical Contest; Schaff; President (4); Financial Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3); Chairman Board of Trustees (4); Ministry. •11 (il'Y Allison Koons English-Historical Statk Link, Pa. Silence is more musical than his song. Grcencastle High; ( lass Treasurer (1); Basket Ball Manager (-2); Vice-President (4); Y. M, (’. A. (1-4); Ruby Staff; Student Council (4); Cheer leader (I); Treasurer. Brotherhood of St. Paul (4); Group President (4); Treasurer (2,3); Field Meet (1,3); Schaff; Second Prize, Kssav Contest (I); SchafT Prize Dehate (3); Anniversary (8); Chairman Anniversary Committee (4); Board of Trustees (4); President (4); 'Teaching. Pai l Jerome Lehman II i storical-Hoi it ical Klizabkthvillf, Pa. “.I deluge of words and a drop of sense. Klizabethville High; Class President (3); Treasurer (2); Manager Class Football (2): Y.M.C. A. (2-4) Cabinet (4); Associate Kditor Ruby; Junior Caste; Tennis Association; Assistant Kditor Weekly (4); Board of Control. Press Club (4); Second Prize, Zwinglian Freshman Contest; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Zwinglian; Class Debating Team (2-1); Anniversary (3.4); Vice-President (3); President (4); Teaching. Jessie Izora Leiby English-!!istorical Limerick, Pa. What manly eloquence could produce such effect as a uoman's silenceY Collcgevillc High School; Class Secretary (3); Zwinglian Literary Society; Limerick Mystery (1-4); Teaching. Francina Wetii krill M Menamin English-Historical Bktzwood, Pa. Oh hare you seen our young Erancine, the flower of IrelandY West Chester Normal; Class Secretary (4); Secretary Zwinglian (3); Y. W. C. A. (1-4); Cabinet (4); Music Society; Junior Caste; Norristown High School Club; Shrciner’s Patron Saint (4); Zwinglian. 42 Chemical-Biological Trappe, Pa. Ah! why should life all labor he? Collegeville High; Class Baseball (1); (iroup Quartette (1 ,2); Glee Club (1,2); Music Society; (iroup Vice-President (4); Cemetery Club (4); Vice-President SohafT (f); Orchestra (1.-2); SchafV; Ned Belogy (3,4); Medicine. Emily Kathryn Mili.kr Mathematical Spring City, Pa. “.1 philosopher may be as thoughtftil but not half so sweet.'’ Spring City High; Class Treasurer (1); Secretary (■2); Y. W. C. A. (2-4); Cabinet (3,4); Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); (iroup Secretary (2); Ruby Staff; Junior Caste; First Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest; Scliaff; Anniversary (2, 3); Secretary (2); Pinochle Shark (4); 'I'eacliiug. Herbert Gerhard Peterson istorical-Political Fi.ki.and, Pa. lie who sleeps much learns little. Mansfield Normal; Class Football (2); Baseball (2); Group Basket Ball (2); ’Varsity Football (2-4); ’Varsity Baseball (3.4); Y. M. (’. A. (1-4); (iroup Vice-President (4); Shoe-shining (4); Junior Caste; Executive Committee Hist-Political (iroup (4); Ruby Staff; Business. Marian Hari.ey Reifsneider English-Historical Pottstowx, Pa. “ Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Pottstown High; Class Secretary (1); Poet (3); V. Y. C. A. (1-4); Cabinet (3,4); President (4); Ruby Staff; Weekly Staff; Girls Glee Club (3): N ice-President English-Historical (iroup (4); Scliaff; Secretary (1,2); Critic (4); Trinity’s Charm (4); Teaching. 43 lip .1. Stanley Richards Classical ZlKGLEKSVIlXE, I A. .-l.'f neat as a new pin. Schwenksville High; Class Baseball (1,2); Reserve Baseball (1-1); Y. M. (’. A. (1-4); Cabinet (4); •Junior Oratorical Contest; Vice-President Pres Club (.‘5.4); Student Council (I); Secretary ( 4); Chairman. Junior Play Committee; Vice-President Brotherhood of St. Paul (4); Tennis Association; Schaff; Anniversary (1.4); President (1); Tailor's Model (3); Ministry. Bellan May Schaeffer Modern Language Pottstown. Pa. With even step anil musing look, her rapt soul sitting in her eyes. Pottstown High School; Zwinglian; RMS's Regret (2); 'leaching. Dax .kr Ji stcs Sellai it ('hemical-IIioloyieal 11 azelton, Pa. “ What mighty contests rise from tririal things llaxclton High; Class President (2); Baseball (1.2); Basket Ball (1.2.4); Captain (2); Football (2); V. M. C. A. (1-1); Athletic Editor Ruby; Student Council (3); Reserve Baseball (1.2.3); Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Reserve Football 1): ’Varsity Football (2.3); 'Varsity Basket Ball (2,3); Captain (4); Tennis Association; Croup Vice-President (3); Zwinglian: Nice-President (3); Business. Ci.ahence William Scheiren Historical-Political CoLLECEVlLLE, Pa. Little heard and less known. Collegeville High; Tennis Association; Father’s Line (2,3.4); Business. 41 Carda Alma Shoemaker Modern Language Jeffersonville, 1 a. “ If she will, she will, gnu mag depend on il And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. Norristown High; Class Secretary (2): Croup Vice-President (3); President (4); Rul� y Staff; Junior Caste; Member of S. T. I). (.‘5. 1); Zwinglian: Shoe Maker (1-4); Teaching. Miles Milton Spanni tji isto rical-Pol it ical Fredericksburg, Pa. Since all great men are dying I shall not linger long. Millersville Normal; Class Poet (2); Football -2 ; Basket Ball (2); Manager (I); Reserve Football 1-4): Captain (1); Croup Basket Ball (-2,3); Reserve Basket Ball (4); Reserve Baseball ( 2i; hirst Prize, Sehaff Fssay Contest (2); Second Prize, Sehaff Prize Debate (3): S’. M. C. A. (1-4); Musk Society: Junior Oratorical ('ontest: President, Lebanon County Club (4); Sehaff; Anniversary (3,4): Treasurer (3); President 14): Board of Trustees (4): Chairman. Intercollegiate Debate Committee (4); Business. Harold John Weiss Classical New Tripoli, Pa. “ Who would avoid all strife should he a bachelor. Allentown Preparatory; ('lass Treasurer (3); Baseball (I. 2); Croup Basket Ball (1.2): Manager (3); (iroup Secretary (2): Vice-President (3); Y. M. C. A. (1-4); Secretary-Treasurer, Tennis Association (3); («lee Club (1-3); Quartette (3,4); College Choir (2-4); Brotherhood of St. Paul; Assistant Business Manager. Ruby; Press Club; Big Nine (4); Zwinglian; Vice-President Zwinglian (t): Treasurer (3); Anniversary (2-4); 'I’eaching. William J vmhs Wintyen Historical-Political Leiianon, Pa. “ had rather hare a fool make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Lebanon High; (’lass Treasurer (3); Football (2); Basket Ball (4); Baseball (1.2); (iroup Basket Ball (I); Manager (3); Reserve Baseball (1.2,3); Inter-Class Field Meet (1,3): Ruby Staff; V. M. C. A. (1-1): dee Club (1); Lebanon County Club; Zwinglian; Anniversary (2); Business. 45 Chemical-Hiological Myerstowx, a. “.I man that blushes is not quite a brute. Albright Preparatory; Class President (4); Football (2 ; Basket Ball (2.1); Reserve Basket Ball(2-4); Manager (t); (iroup Basket Ball (1.2): Captain (2) : Vice-President. Tennis Association 3i; President 1); Tennis Team(I-3); Manager (4); V. M. C. A. (1-1): Nice-President (3): Musical Director (4); Business Manager, Ruby; (lice Club (3); Accompanist, Male Quartette 1 D; Secretary, Athletic Association 1.3); President (4); Music Society; Group Treasurer (3) ; President (4); Secretary-Treasurer Iebanon County Club (4); Student Council t ; Zwinglian; Chairman. Anniversary Committee ( I); Treasurer (3); Critic It): Business. Preston Kdcar ZlKCl.KR Historical-Political York, R. I). 3, Pa. ‘‘Kcep your tontjue within your teeth. Red Lion High; Class Football (2); Baseball (1,2): Captain (2); Assistant Manager, 'Varsity Football (2); ‘Varsity Baseball (2-4); Captain (4); (dee Club (I); Student Council (3.4); President (4); Business Manager. Weekly (3,4); Assistant Fditor, Ruby; Group President (4); First Prize Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest; Zwinglian; Anniversary (3.4): President (t); Intercollegiate Representative (.3,4): Teaching. 46 17 Class of 1‘� 1H Flower: Sweet Pea First Term Max ('. Pitney Richard M. Sands Elsie L. Bickel Adam K. S'-iielliiase Motto: Yincit qui e vineit. Officers President I' ice- President Secret urn Treasurer Colors: Turquoise and Black Second Term, Samrel V. Miller William II. Yocii Elsie L. Bickel Adam E. Sciiellii se 48 Junior Class History � As we, tlu (Mass of 1!)1S, present to the world this Ruby, the erowiling achievement of our three years of College lib , we feel that in it we reveal what we really are. We also believe that in the biographies of tin individual members is written the true history of the Class. In presenting this history therefore, we desire not to boast of our powers nor to glory in individual honors, but to present a true picture of the group activities of our (Mass. We came to t’rsinus ready for anything and we got it. First, the class rush, which even some Sophs admitted that we fairly won, was decided against us. lint what did we care? (Mass numerals were then in order, and numerals we painted all over town while the Sophs peeped from their windows and wished they dan d venture out. After this victory we received another blow. Our elders having decided that being an unusual class, we deserved unusual treatment. adorned us with red and green headgear of remarkably small proportions. Hut red is the color of valor and typifies the unquenchable spirit of ’is. Defeat in the class football game could not crush us. Quietly we awaited our opportunity to show the stuff that was in us; and finally the opportunity came, threefold: the banquet, whereto we escaped without a loss and with the distinct gain of plenty of Sophomore-bought flour to powder our noses; then the basket ball victory. unexpected, glorious, complete; an I last, the highly successful Freshman-Junior Shine, to which the Sophs added the spice of exciting novelty. Freshman days and red caps, like all else in this world soon vanished into the past and the Fall of 1JM.� arrived. It found our class back at school early to say Hello to itself and to give the new class a warm welcome. Fosters of wise admonition greeted 1!) on its arrival. The interclass tie-up made this defeated class painfully aware of the fact that the Sophs meant business. A hard-fought football game on a slippery field resulted in a 0-0 score; but the Freshmen knew what they had bucked up against, for they went to their banquet from their own homes after Thanksgiving. No trains broke down, so they arrived safe A basket ball victory and a baseball defeat also went down in history; and besides these ordinary events, a remarkable brick-bat battle took place on the crowded streets of the (’ollegeville business section with disastrous results to the Freshmen. During this year, our class welcomed into its midst four valued new members, and began to make its mark in college affairs. Our Junior year is now nearing its end. We have spent it. not unworthily, we feel, in the diligent pursuit of science and philosophy, and in the very heart of the college literary, athletic, class and social activities. Kacli one of us is making good in some special line of work. Our class career has not been one of unbroken victory, but we have learned the lesson of our motto well, “He conquers, who conquers himself” who takes defeat like a sportsman and victory like a gentleman. We now feel that to the promising (Mass of 1J)40 we can pass on undimmed the glory of the even classes and can expect yet greater glory from them. Ki th J. Ckakt •19 Junior Class Poem We have come, in I lie course of our study. To a place where our thoughts wander fast. To the world, looming large before us. And our actions and aims in the past. In the past, when our love for Trsintis Has urged us forward, and been The motive that ever brings honor To the members of Class Eighteen. And let us then strive in the present To the goal t'ward which our thoughts tend For a bigger and better Train us. For nobler women and men. Three years have gone, and the future Calls to us. calls us to fight As we enter our pathways of duty. To fight for the true and the right. Ei fie S. Brant 50 joiin KARL ALSTERBKKKY The immortal Lincoln took one man for his model. George Washington. But John Karl Blends tin good traits of many into one unblemished character. In the ‘Maysof old the future great men deemed it a privilege to walk miles for their schooling, so Karl thinks it no hardship to make the long journey from Trappe. Indeed, did not such men as Webster, Burr, and Baden walk apart from their fellows for quiet thoughts? So it is we see J. Karl make his way slowly and pensively up tin pathway to Bomberger bright and early each morning. “Buzz , as lie is usually called.- makes quite a show of being a student, puffs meditatively at a huge near-meerschaum; asks innumerable questions concerning the subject of the next Bible paper, whether the professor marked down that last cut, or how far the French lesson extends: and wears a pained expression in the class room, that might be indicative either of much thought or a great desire to sleep. A good tenor voice is one of Buzz’s virtues, and he was a trusty member of the (dee. He is pursuing courses in the Historical-Political group, and expects to enter the business world. A smooth journey through life and but few hard knocks to you, Karl. He'd make a lovely mo id. I is mire is street and hue; He's altrays sleepy, altrays late. And always wants to know. 51 n|p lU’SSKLL ('LYI)K BARTMAX Hero is a quiet, reliable, yet withal sociable and jolly fellow whom we have come to regard very highly. We first knew “Russ’ as a day student who lived in ('ollegcville. but during our Sophomore year, the Montgomery county alms house truck came along one day and took him to the home. Kven with all this distance to travel to get to school, Russ seems to enjoy the trip. especially since there is a young lady who also comes from that neighborhood. Scliaff society always wanted to know why Russell, usually a faithful member is often absent on ‘‘business.” and kclim also would like to know why he wanders into the room very early some mornings. Diehl, the college detective, soon sleuth-eel out the solution to the mystery, and reported that Russ‘ business trip was a hike t: Royersforel. where it seems he is interested in a savior. Kverybewlv should now breathe freer since the gloomy cloud of mystery has be en dispelled. With all his studie s, or rather pursuits, Russell has found time to join the (ile e e-lub and display a gooel tenor voice, lie thinks math is easy, and therefe re we feel assured that his career as a teacher will be e re� wneel with success. Man-eating sharks arc fashion now Math-eating sharks arc few. This jolly lad's not that alone. But a shark with ladies too. 52 nap LAMONT okolok HKKKS This lup|M'r young gentleman. with wavy golden hair and Adonis-like countenance hails from the quaint and historic town of Bath, and this fact prohahly explains his invariably immaculate appearance. It is said that Bath is also a romantic place, and we may well believe it. for Lamont has acquired a great reputation as a composer of letters to Ruth. Hence his inevitable nickname, “Hubby. ’ (dining to Irsinus from Kutztown Normal. Hubby first took up his abode in Dog I louse, although the ('lassical group numbers him among her loyal members. The Dog House Sophomores were always fond of Beers, but would never allow him to cultivate any I irsute underbrush beneath his nose, and so efficaciously did they prevent this, that Lament decided to leave the 1911) class, and consequently has ever since been numbered among the sheep in the 1918 fold. Hubby is a loyal Xwinglian, an active Y. M. C. A. member, and helps to uphold the Music Society, lb is a faithful rejjorter on Yoeh’s Press Club. After graduation, Lamont expects to continue his preparation for the ministry, a profession in which his classmates wish him much joy and prosperity. From Kulzlown is he. a disciple of Cupiil In classroom or parlor he's surely not stupid. 53 ELSIE LEAH HK'.KEL Eigh teeners saw very little of Klsie until she moved into the iris' dormitories. Ixit since then she has become a notable figure at Olevian, for she soon overcame the shyness that had characterized her Freshman year. You can’t know Klsie without loving her. she is conscientious, painstaking, a true friend, and has just enough good fun in her makeup to give her a wcll-halaneed character. Socially, Elsie made her debut in her Sophomore year, when she joined the “regulars” at the Iron Bridge hike. Since then she has Iwen an Ernest supporter of that august laxly, and everyone rates her Baetzer) as an important member. The social hour frequently finds her a hostess in Olevian parlor. Besides being a social star. Elsie is quite musically inclined, and has no little talent along literary lines. She is a valued member of the Music Society and the (iirls (ilee. an active suppportcr of the Y. Y. ('. A., and a staunch and sturdy Schaflitc. Then, too, under Miss Fetzer's able direction, Elsie has become a proficient basket ball guard. In her chosen profession of teaching she will undoubtedly be successful, for Elsie is a hard worker, thorough student, and you can’t help liking her. In tPorry and failure, in joy ami success, .1 true friend to sympathize, comfort, and bless. W hile a student at Norris- town High School, Mary was known as a very diligent and exceptionally quiet student, although in her Senior year she showed a great preference for music. The result was that she entered I rsinus to learn more music and to he more sedaU . But alas! Olcvian influences were too much for her, and now the jolly side of her nature is completely developed. She is usually one of the chief atmosphere disturl ers, yet when the preceptress seeks the cause of all the noise, Mary is generally found saying her prayers. But hilarity is not her only accomplishment. In music, she has no trouble finding her key, for it is Irish and spelled with “Me,” and in Biology, her favorite subject, she is quite a star. Mary is a good student, although she never fails to use all her cuts, a loyal Chem-Bi (she sings alto in the (iiris Quartette) a hard-working and brilliant Sehatlitc, and an active member of the Y. Y. ( A. Wherever she is, she may be depended upon, and a somewhat brusque manner only hides her warm heart. She has great ambitions to study medicine, but whatever she ultimately engage-in, she can't help but heap glory on her name (or somebody else’s). Mari , Mari , quite contrary, how doth the lab work got I'cry well, I thank you, sir; my work doth all go so. 56 TheIRim PED.,t: JOHN ROBKRT BOWMAN Foremost unions the Cedars of Lebanon. stands Muggsy.” it took him a year after his graduation from l chanon High School t«� decide whether he should continue his search for hook learning, hut he finally east his lot with several of his companions who were going to 1 rsiims. Cpon his arrival here, lie sprang into prominence as an athlete, earning a position on varsity football and baseball teams. Since then, he has been building up an enviable record as an all-round athlete. Not only on the athletic field, but in the classroom and literary society as well has lie proven his ability. A harder and more conscientious worker it would be hard to find, whether he is preparing for a SchafF sketch, or groping in the labyrinth of his beloved math. Mis conquests among the fair sex have not been very important, for his Sophomore year decided his fate, and she already has the ring. Many happy hours he has spent in the chapel with Rachel, discussing intricate math problems. Muggsy’s no saint, but he believes in doing his d lty, and doesn't care a rap for other people's opinions. Whatever he undertakes in future life, we feel sure of his success. In gridiron war. or in Cupid's fierce frag. 11 ’hen M uggsg gels started, get out of the wag! nap EFFIK STARKKTT BRANT Slit came, she saw, slic conquered. This. in short,is the history of Bflie Brant since she entered Irsinus in September of 1014. II r personality is one of the few rare ones found in this commonplace everyday world. She radiates good-will and happiness, and truly it can he said of her that she need call no one her enemy. IVrhaps her frankness is sometimes akin to blunt -ness, hut it would he far hotter if more people in this world were as frank. Kflie is not narrow, either in her opinions or in her intellect. Her mental ability is unusual. Her mind is developed along broad lines and she has a wonderful knowledge of generalities. In her work for her class and for Zwiug she brought into play the best that is in her, and she has taken a place in the hearts of everyone, especially in the heart of Donald for where one is, there is the other also, though the President of I rsinus oft has decreed otherwise. So we fear that Effie's determination to teach is gradually being undermined by the elusive, yet effectual power of love. No matter what her decision may be she will find only success in the days to come, for she has accomplished in her life at I rsinus what so many fail to accomplish: Siik ii s proved iier worth. Large in her powers, our Effie liranl, .1 irritable wall in the wag of I can't. 57 WILLIAM IIKXRY imowN Our latest, addition, gentlemen! Brown is a chap whom we see luit little, for he only attends classes on Saturday, hut we know enough of him to admire him for his grit and determination to procure for himself an education. A native of Sanatoga, he prepared for Princeton at Pottstown High School and Perkioinen Seminary. After two successful years at Princeton with the class of IDla, Brown decided to give up the student's pen for the teacher’s rod, and accordingly began to instruct the youth of the land in piety, morals, and worldly wisdom. With characteristic vigor, he has worked upward in this profession, until now he holds tin position of principal of the Rocklcdge Schools. But “Brownie” had not altogether lost sight of his ideal of securing an A. B.. so the campus in front of Old Bombcrger brightens up each Saturday to welcome his footsteps and we are assured that our roster at graduation will hear his name. As a class we welcome him, a progressive chap with sterling qualities of loyalty and determination. His final aim is the lawyer’s trade, in which we wish him the fullest success. lie frill not bluff Or cry ‘enough.' ’ Would all our loyal eighteen boys Were of such stu ff! 58 M KITH JUSTICE (RAFT Behold before iis a few words supposed to eharaeteri .e Miss Ruth Justice Craft, at I rsiuus. This cannot he done in a sentence. for she has changed from the shy hashful girl of Freshman days to one possessing the dignity worthy of a Junior. Her scholarly attitude an I conscientious everyday life have won the respect and admiration of her class. In the very beginning, by her zeal and diligent study she gained a fine reputation, and now lives serenely under its sheltering protection. Sin has been active in all phases of life here. Not only has she excelled in music, as becomes a maiden, but departing from the ways of the gentler sex. she helped defeat the Junior Debating Team in wing in her Sophomore year. Ruth started right by joining society as a Freshman, choosing wing. Her Sophomore year was a round of social engagements- we marvel that Ruth didn’t get her dates mixed! But perseverance wins, and today we find Sammy her faithful satellite. As an upperclassman. Ruth displayed her sense of Justice by mothering helpless Freshies, and therefore changed her abode from Olevian to South Hall, later christened Trinity Cottage. We feel sure that her successful college life is just a forerunner of her future life-work that of teaching. Like tlir linth of Bible fame Justice is her middle name. While native (raft does slime its flame. 59 GILBERT ALFRED DKITZ Behold the scientific Brunch of flic firm of Deitz Bros! This slender meditative youth deliberated for a year after emerging from the sheltering doors of the York High School, and then wandered to I rsinus with a well-defined passion for science. Since then he has been offering up his life as a votive gift upon her altar, as his exploits in the Biology and Chemistry labs prove. Life is more than a compound of Chemistry and Biology, as this versatile young gentleman is continually proving. Believing that a little music is a necessary element, he has lifted his voice most vigorously in the Glee Club and Music Society, SchafF found in him an excellent debater, and his literary achievements soon won a berth on the Weekly staff. The Y. M. C. A. gained a hard worker and conscientious cabinet member. His artistic temperament finds expression drawing for the Ruby. Gil is a hard worker and a good student. His activities have endeared him to those who know him best, and recently his social efforts seem to have had a similar effect on the fair co-eds. He will enter his chosen field with the best wishes of group, class, and society and some day we expect to Ik very proud of his scientific research. Long and lain; thoughtful, keen, ('an he do things,? . I si: Eighteen. 60 1TKI KUCiKXK DKITZ Irsinus may have a just pride iu claiming our efficient editor as one of her own. Horn in York. Pa., and graduated from that High School at a tender age. Purd came to good old Irsinus with the rest of us as a lowly Freshman in the fall of 191b However, that lasted hut a short time. He was not to be denied. Beginning on the lowest rung of the ladder. Eugene has never stopped until he now is one of the real leaders at I rsinus. Early associated with SehalF, he soon became one of her literary lights. No small amount of his time is given to ('hristian movements, being a cabinet member of the Y. M. (’. A. and the Superintendent of the Iron Bridge S. S. But his long suit is music; for the College Quartette, which has claimed him for the past two years, would sorely miss his fine tenor. Between the two Margaret gets very little(?) time; but Love follows closely and she is “the only girl. His being such a man of letters and art has naturally kept P. E. out of the athletic limelight. Nevertheless, he made the 191(5 track team, the first to represent Crsinus at the C. of P. Athletic Meet for quite a number of years. As a member of the Celestial Group. Purd intends following the ministry. He is our one best bet and as such gets the biggest bunch of our best wishes. Fertile brain, clever frit. Faculty of using it. 61 WALTKR IIAUOIJ) DIKII L 1'rsinus College first opened her eyes to I’erkasie as a place of importance when this young gentleman arrived as a Freshman. One always finds him pleasant and congenial and he is rated as an all-round good fellow, always on hand whenever anything is given away or someone along the hall lays in a fresh supply of tobacco. This is none other than Walter Harold Diehl. Your first glance at Walter would inform you of his athletic ability. With a good baseball record from I’erkasie High, he made the Reserve team at t rsinus his first year, and the next, was given a chance with the 'Varsity. He is a member of the Classical group, and with Herodotus in one hand, and a horse in the other, often gallops along at a good pace, although Hebrew Culture is a favorite subject. Walter is one of wing’s worthy and active members, and always takes an interested part in the social hour whenever an Olive” is in the game. Beinga member of the Glee Club, he often displays his bass voice while strolling through the halls, and even picks a little at the mandolin. He is clever with the pen, and on this account is an artist for the Ruby. Walter is a man of many parts, as we see, and should make a successful preacher. We're rooting for you, Diehlie.” Shilled ir it It the brush, the bat, and the ' 'spiel, T' the class of Eighteen lie's irorth a great Diehl. 62 kith ELIZABETH KHHELING One Bright and sunshiny day there arrived in this good old world a mimin' little creat-ture. She created quite a hit of excitement in the neighborhood of her birth, and in succeeding years the circle of her friendships has widened and widened until now it seems to have no end. Who was this bright little girl? Why, Ruth Elizabeth Eggcling, of course. We know little of Ruth's early life except the rumor that her name appeared persistently on the Honor Roll while she attended Pottstown High School a foreshadowing of her high scholarship at college. In the fall of 11)14, when her pretty face appeared at ('rsiiius, there was not a man in the dorms whose peace of mind was not disturbed by the “beautiful Freshie at Shreiner. We have found Ruth to be a lively and happy-go-lucky girl, and never afraid to say just what she thinks. Sin leads in all sorts of pranks and is a good sport in taking the blame for her rash deeds. In her quieter moods she studies hard, reciting accordingly in the classroom. Our most earnest wishes are for her success as a teacher, to which she is looking forward. Don't be too strict Ruth remember your own happy college days. Seem i nyly in uocent, l lWill inyly fa ir. Pretty complexion , lorely hair. 63 ROBERT DONAIJ) EVANS This sturdy fair-liaire l chap from l cbanon has never known a moment of unpopularity at I rsiniis.—especially a-mong the fair sex.—and has won for himself a mighty good record. As an athlete, his Freshman year saw him find a berth on the varsity gridiron squad, which he still holds. Me has worked up to a high position in Basket Ball, and is captain of the Track team, (’onId a fellow wish for more? lie has been vice-president of his class, and has played on every athletic team that has represented that organization. “Bob as lie is sometimes called by his friends, has a good scholastic standing. and in his social activities, he isnoted for his wonderful “Effie” eaev. Donald is a member of the Ixdianon County Club, and is in the Math group, also holding active membership in the Friday Night Club. The Dog House Fourth Floor Crew would feel lost without him, for lie’s a good scout at raising rough-house or studying, whichever seems the more expedient. Whatever the future holds in store for him. lie’ll surely make a success of it. although we admit we can hardly imagine him as a soda dispenser or cigar store Indian. Here’s luck to him. Whether lie's walloped, or whether lie's hissed, Good old S her rep can't bear to be missed. G1 nlwp ElXiENE STRAIN GROSSMAN Eugene Strain Grossman is a product of western Pennsylvania. Receiving his preparatory education at Slippery Roek Normal, he spent his first collegiate year at Grove City College. To our good fortune, however, he became acquainted with Crsinus and duly appreciated its high ideals as expressed in the ('atalogue. Although “Shorty came to us as a Sophomore, he soon won his way into the good-will of the student body and the fellowship of the class of 1918. His good nature and genial manner have made him popular, not only among the fellows, but among the girls as well. While all the fair ones admire him. they realize that, as did Paris of old, he still considers Helen the fairest of them all—although there seems to be at least one “doubting Thomas. Gene's trump suit is athletics. Devoting his energies to football, he has maintained his position as star tackle of that famous mechanism, the C 11. Eschewing the evil of mere brawn, however, lie has developed the faculties requisite to an accomplished speaker, skillful debater and rare humorist, and proven his capabilities in the classroom. It would be gratifying if we could penetrate the veil of mystery enshrouding Shorty's field of service in the future. We feel sure, however, that he is fitting himself to play the master hand in any sphere. .1 streak of lean is our Eugene, .1 Strain of humor too. lint on the line well he's just fine, lie never lets 'em through. 65 HERMAN SI I EE LEX HEIM i KR (i HICK “In tin beginning (� od created heaven and earth. and a few years later the town of IVrkasie was apprized o the advent of this dark-haired specimen of manhood. From the first the people roundabout divined that In was destined to greatness. Some, we know, are horn to titles, some have titles thrust upon them, hut it was this lad's good fortune to l ecoin: headmaster in the famous School of Rhoads. During the several years intervening between his school days, s| ent in his native town, and t’r fall of 15M ! . Merman was obtaining first-hand ex|� erienee out in the world, teaching the coming generation of Rucks County “Dutchmans and also in attendance at Keystone State Normal. Menu's possession of the “I .“ earned on the football field, does not alone demonstrate his ability as an athlete, for he is no mean juggler of the basket ball. In his Junior year lu made the varsity basket ball team, and assumed the managership after the former capable manager had given up the position. “.Julick's chief delights are in playing harmless jokes on his classmates, and talking politics. As his initials. II ('I) S. indicate,he is a loyal member of the Chem-Ri (iroup ami also of the Rig Nine. Me distinguished himself as a Freshman by capturing first prize in the Xwinglian Declamation Contest. As a scientist in after life, we prophesy distinction for Merman, and the warm regards of old IS are for his success. Sturdy, .solid, German build. Strong, determined and .self-willed. 66 nop SAMI KL SHKLLENBEIKJKK (illJCK Pcrkasic was soon considered inadequate for tin proper menial development of this sunny piece of ingenuity, so his father prudently sent him to I'rsinus. Here “Sam was soon recognized as a sterling young gentleman and proceeded to take an active part in a host of college activities. I'nder the watchful eye of brother Hcrnnis, success everywhere crowned his efforts. Zwinglian is proud of Sammy: his high tenor voice helped to balance the bass on the Glee Chib; the V. M. ('. A. and Historical-Political group are among his chosen organizations, and as assistant cheer leader. Sammy left nothing to be desired. His specialties are music. French and tennis, and these occupy a large portion of his time. Von may guess what he does with the remainder. In short, Sam is the typical exponent of all those rather vague, but none the less certain ideals for which the Juniors as a class stand. If in after life, he so faithfully upholds these ideals, the class of Fighteen will indeed be proud to bear his name on their roster. After graduation, he expects to teach and hopes to sometime become a member of the bar. Our best wishes go with this jolly lad. Streeter than nightingale far he sings. And tunes hi tennis racquet strings. 67 DAVID HAVA II I) David Havard. better known as “('hick' to his classmates, was horn in the town famous amongst the Pennsylvania Dutch as tin town of l eer and pretzels. Chick attended the schools of libation and was graduated from the high school in the class of 1913. After bucking the world for a year he decided to come to I rsimis. On arriving he made his abode with three other Lebanon-ites in fourth floor Dog House which has since become a favorite resort. To prepare for his future occupation, Bacteriology, (’hick joined the Chemical-Biological Croup, and has since acquitted himself nobly in the departments of both chemistry and biology. He was not here long before In came aerooss a beautiful specimen in the vertebral kingdom by the name of Furman. He studied this specimen until his Junior year, when Frances left College. Chick believes in physical education as well as social and intellectual. He has already l een awarded his “Iboth in basket ball and football, and is also one of the managers of the baseball team. In class affairs “Spook has proven himself well-nigh indispensable, the managership of the 1918 Ruby having been entrusted to his care. In his chosen occupation we can only wish Chick the l est of success. In business, siirlc: Athletics, quick: . I pj earance, chic: lie's a brick. Who? Chick. 68 I0D® josepii (WKBAt’GII 11ICSS Joe is June of the several natives of Five Forks, Franklin County, Fa. After graduation from Shippenshurg Normal he was assistant principal in Quincy High School and spent his spare moments in the honorable occupation ofgander raising. Filtering college as a Sophomore, he joined the “Dog House Crew” acquired the pet name of “ Yahoo“, and held down a position for the scrub team. Since those (lays, however, the gridiron has been too hot for him. for he says, “Fven dancing is less strenuous than football.“ in the social whirl, Wahoo is kept busy handing out lemons to invitations to hand-holding parties and other shines. But in summer session, he inhabits the banks of the IVrkiomen with a book in one hand and a lady on the other arm. Introspection reveals him to have a subjective mind with considerable thought fissures. Biology and Chemistry are his chief delights in the curriculum, and he has even considered publishing a new biology text. He is a loyal Zwinglian and t'hem-Bi member, an earnest student and sincere fellow, and in later years, when he is an M. I)., he will no doubt be famous for cough syrups and toothache remedies. Ciood luck, Joe! Sincerity's his greatest charm. This stalwart, shy, sedate schoolmarm. 69 MARY DKKDS JOHNSON (•recce had her Sappho, France her Joan of Arc, and the class of 1918 has none like these. I ul just the same we are all proud of Mary I). She has always Keen quiet and unassuming, not because she is not interested in affairs, but she is naturally modest except when there is a young man in the case. We well remember in our Freshman year how the Johnsons formed a league, with Mary as star member and Johnny as star boarder. She has never lived in the girls' dormitories, and perhaps that is the reason she is such a good student. She is always disappointed if anything less than an A appears on her report. As a member of tin Knglish-IIUtorieal group, Mary is apparently studying to be a teacher. She ought to be very successful, for she is nothing if not dependable. Kighteeners found this to be true when she was secretary of the class. Mary has made many friends (and probably just as many hearts have been shattered by her soft glances) so that all join in wishing her much happiness. .1 gentle, quiet maid; get oft a mrift-winged dart Has sped from those blue eyes to pierce a manly heart. 70 ISAAC DAVIS KOCIIKL “Ike is one of the business men of our class. A course in Pottstown Business (College led to several responsible positions. but his latent genius could not be content, so he entered Crsinus in 1011. and soon became noted as The Man with the Ponderous Imagination. Many wild schemes have been projected from beneath those kinky locks, but Kochel is none the less a dependable. level-headed, logical thinker, and has always made a good record in scholastic pursuits. Those who know him best respect him for his unaffected manner and true genius. He is always interested in class, group, and society affairs, being allied with ScliafT, and prominent among the English-Historicals. In social matters, he sparkles somewhat erratically but has “good pros|� eets.' His . M. C. A. membership shows his interest in religious work. ritimatelv “Koe-shell” will enter business. He says lie is desirous of becoming a poet, and who knows? perhaps some day we may hear of Isaac Davis Kochel, Poet Laureate of Chester County. But whatever his “line. judging from his past training, both on the farm and in college, he should certainly be most successful. Ifright ami industrious, original ami free. Just a touch of seriousness.—that's Isaac I). 71 IRWIN SAM! KL LARK “La.-ia-a-apy, as we all call him. (with the a pronounced as in ache or cuke) came to Collegeville as a product of Lebanon High School. He has a good solid Dutch disposition, although tliere are frequent flashes of abscnt-inindedncss and cpiick Irish temper. 11« is always anxious to shine, hut after various disappointments hv the fair sex. In has decided to pay his attentions to his studies. The result has been some very good work, especially in the sciences. Irwin is a willing Schaffite and expresses his (musical genius by playing first violin in the orchestra. Being a Herman by birth, he has wonderful ability on the athletic field. Although not on the Varsity, he was a prominent scrub football player. In baseball his performances on the first team have always been of the best. It was in this sport that he made himself immortal by remarking one day of “.ling'' Johnson and his wonderful speed, IIe makes me dissy. The Dog House, or Wrecking Crew, and the Lebanon County Club are organizations in which “Dissy scintillates. I Ie is but preparing for a more extensive course in medicine and surgery, and we know he will come out on top. Ieri skillful with his Ihui I ’ery ardent as a beau. That's win we all like him so. 72 WILBIR KAYLOR MCKEE Down in Oaks, which owns Wilbur as the chief citizen of its rising generation, they call him “Kee” but here we call him ’ Mac. for though we all admit he holds the Kee to the friendship of all the boys and girls, yet Mac seems more to express this jolly, big, handsome, blue-eyed, black-haired,clever, versatile and talented, yet true-hearted and conservative young Irishman. He is most remarkable for a hearty uproarious laugh, youthful boyish spirits combined with real manly traits, complete captivation of the fair co-eds, a wonderful beard, quick perception and consequent ability to pull through the most difficult situation in the classroom, and really marked speaking ability. Mae is a product of Norristown High, and until this year was a day student. Though he is termed the handsomest fellow by his many good friends among the “gals,” Mae's slogan has been. ‘‘Born-e-man forever. Wilbur is a loyal supporter of the V. M. A. and the efficient assistant business manager of the Weekly. Scliaff owes much to him, especially as the leader of the trio that put to rout the I . of P. debaters, and as a member of the Board of Trustees. Mac certainly possesses to a remarkable degree that combination of virtues which foretell for him a brilliant future in the ministry, his chosen field. Irish, facetious, staunch, ami true. Mac's heartn laugh cuts a gloom cloud in tint. 73 SAMl'KL WISMKK MILLKK “Sammy.” or perhaps better known as I he ( raft v Kid.’ ’ eame to I'rsiims from flu rolling farm lands of Bucks County witli an acute thirst for knowledge and a good fund of spirit. I'lii Classical group laid claim to the lad for one year, hut soon released her ImhuIs, and now we find him in the Mathematical group, where he enjoys searching for the value of .V more than lie did looking for Creek derivations. Sam never says much, lie just goes ahead and does tilings, lie is a fellow possessed of good judgment, and is unusually faithful in the performance of duty. Socially, his quality of persistence lias stood him in good stead, and all his rivals have gradually been outshone. Xwinglian hall is the scene of some of his exploits in the art of shaking, and he won second prize in the Freshman Declamation contest. He staunchly supports the V. M. C. A., and eats as much as any in the Big Nine. Mis voice, which seems to come from the neighborhood of his shoes, has done good service in the Clee Club, Music Society ami Choir. Samuel expects to devote his life to teaching, and who of us would not wish him well? In one lone stroke oj genius. Sammy's fame mil never dwell: He irins respect where'er he is, for doing all things well. 74 MAX (’EC IL IM’TNKY Max s|H‘iit liis first year of college lift at Keuka College hut since then lias let his light, which first sent forth its feeble rays at Penn Yan, N Y.. shine forth in full splendor at Crsinus. Although he is quiet, reserved and unobtrusive, his diligent habits, methodical work, and untiring application to the thing before him command the respect and admiration of all who know him. Max has a sleepy way of looking at you. but his dry, quizzical wit is a good index of a lively personality. Until lately Max has not been much of a ladies’ man, although he received a black mark when he took a Penn Yan friend to the F. and M. game. Put now lie frequently indulges, and at present rate of progress, will soon be a regular. Max Cecil certainly has ability.—he is assistant Ruby Hditor. was President of the Junior ( lass, the first term, and has held offices of importance in Xwing-lian Literary Society, of which lie is a valued member. The Y. M. C. A.. Classical group, and Press Club are all recipients of his bounty and service, and Fast Wing harbors him at nightfall. We arc sure that in tin ministry he will rank high, and he has our very best wishes. {In Ulster, debater. Hi lister, trailer! Mar will be famous; Sinner nr later. 75 ELLEN REBECCA RHOADS Boycrtown lias the dis-tinetion of being the birthplace of this golden-haired lassie, and it was there she received her education for college. Coining to Crsinus in the fall of 1!)1 b she immediately entered wholeheartedly into the activities of the College. In her Freshman year Rebecca lost her heart to a certain Senior and has since been forming attachments of varying intensity. At present she is usually to be seen at the shines and social functions with Her-man. This Gold Dust Twin is very popular with the opposite sex and wherever her airy foot may tread, leaves behind a trail of broken and bleeding hearts. A few victims are still extant. She has. however, a keen sense of humor, and enters readily into whatever fun is at hand. Not only does Rebecca take an interest in academic work, but is a star music student as well. By virtue of an enviable voice she was made a member of the Girls’ (dee Club and the College Girls’ Quartette. In V. Y. C. A. and Zwing, also, she has shown loyal interest. If Becky can prevail upon herself, after graduation, to break away from the many fond ties at Crsinus, she expects to join the teaching ranks, and the good wishes of the class go with her. .1 voice to please and to bey a He— IIeartbreaking smile— And she enjoys the fun, the. while. 76 BESSIE ( ATI I EH I NK KOSENf Bess’s big eyes, where lurks the very spirit of mischief himself, and her two red lips ever ready for winning smile or swift retort, have made all the college like this Spring City maiden. Never since the days when Boyer ami Bemisdcrfer proclaimed this liking in no doubtful way has her popularity waned. Even Mrs. Ermold has come under her magic spell, and cannot chide that innocent and angelic smile. In the classroom, a ready tongue and a singular ability to comprehend sines or nth powers are milady's chief weapons, although lately her remarkable studiousness causes even Peg and Mary to worry about her. Even though she is no longer able to claim membership in the Invineiblcs. Scliatf Society and the Math group command much of her time and interest. She shines as a pianist, is a social luminary, and was heroine of the last Scliaff play. She is a valued member of the Y. Y. C. A. cabinet, also. Eighteeners have found Bess a jolly pal and a loyal and talented classmate. Beneath her fun, her friends have found a wealth of thoughtful earnestness that promises her real success iu the splendid profession of teaching. Math shark, did you say? Well, should guess; Xaturally bright, and a good sport,— Hess. 77 • Rum nfe® ESTHER REBECCA BOTH How pretty is her blushing! Such was the sentiment expressed in the fall of 1914 when the heroine of our little tale. Ksther Rebecca Roth, made her appearance at Irsinus. Having completed her preliminary education at IJovertown High School, Ksther, in selecting an institution for her higher education, chose Hood. However, her intentions failed, and instead, ultimately deciding to make I rsinus her alma mater, she became a member of the Class of 1918, and was immediately taken under the “sheltering wings” of Olevian. Ksther connected herself with tin Knglish-IIistorieal Group in order to Income versed in history and Doc. Smith's “Angler-Saxon.” Not until her Sophomore year do we find Ksther venturing into tin social circles, being there frequently the Rcll(c). In tin art of music Ksther has become proficient. She has proved herself a valuable asset in the I rsinus Music Society, Girls' Glee Club and the College Choir. Now that she is a Junior, then seems to be little change in Ksther. She is the same congenial classmate, in the classroom she is attentive and often surprises her fellow-students by her clever and brilliant recitations. Sin is interested in tin Y. Y. C. A. and is a staunch member of Zwinglian Literary Society. After her career at I rsinus Ksther expects to teach. Yc can only predict success for her in this profession. tiers an unassuming role, .1 dignified and gentle soul. 78 RICHARD MORRIS SANDS Dick is still the same hlue-eved, pink-checked, fair-haired smiling baby boy who grew up in Pottstown, until his eager search for knowledge propelled him to ( ollegeville. When lie's all “togged out lie's real handsome and even in his old “Rough-neck duds. the girls all call him cute. Me is as graceful as a man can be, handles a tray for Mrs. Webb as if it were a feather, and can run like the wind. As a Freshman and Sophomore, Dick was always hard upon the trail of his opponents, but usually found time for both study and recreation, lb has worked hard as a football manager, and will have charge of the 11)1? season. As a 'varsity track man. he always shows good form and speed. Among his fellow members in the Chem-Bi Croup, Dick is known as a capable student, for he takes great interest in the sciences. Mis classmates have elected him a representative to the Student Council, and he is an active Schaflite. Dick's social life, never very limited, has burst forth in new spendor lately. The social hour at Trinity cottage finds him a frequent visitor. Chemistry is his chosen vocation, and he carries with him all our best wishes for a prosperous lifetime. Mercunjs flight irere swifter still. Had he, in running, Itirliurd's shill. 79 HiP ADAM UPWARD SC 11KLLII ASK Adam is a native of Franklin County who decided to follow in the footsteps of Doc Oimvake and Jack Koons and accordingly came to I'rsinus after having tin rough corners rounded otf at Mercershurg. “Shelly has since gained much notoriety in Collcgcville and suburbs as a social lion, and on the campus as a sober, trust-worthy, model young man, serving both as Y. M. ('. A. and class treasurer. Shelly has all the qualities of a student, and occasionally exercises them. As an athlete, he played a star game at guard both on the Sophomore and scrub football teams. Adam's room is always a popular resort for the elite 500 and his distinctly individual laugh is a Freeland Hall tonic. Zwinglian Literary Society finds him a valuable asset, particularly during the social hour, for Shelly always seems to attract the fair ones. His regular attendance at the Brotherhood of St. Paul banquets and Classical group shines proclaims him a student for the ministry, and if he presses forward with the same cal and vigor he exhibits in everything he undertakes around school, we can all be certain that he will make good. Someday we’ll all come around to hear you preach, Adam, so don't get flustered when we “traipse” in the door. Ere and an apple the Jirsl Adam's fate teas sure: Ere and no apple, and this Adam's insecure. 80 MARGARET ELIZABETH SLIXGIIOFE Endowed with tin varied experiences of a minister’s daughter, and an unlimited amount of “pep,” Peg. with her cheery laugh and willing sympathy, has made many friends at 1'rsinus who find in her an appreciative listener and a jolly “kidder”. Particularly does she interest the young gentlemen. and while the arbutus from State was still “Dewey.” she was eagerly sought after by laymen (Lehman), but soon seeing the error of her way. she has since bestowed her favors on the clergy. Margaret seems to have a natural talent for music she is an excellent accompanist and warbles gaily in the (i iris Glee Club. In the classroom, she has consistently been among the leaders, although every Olevian “shine” or escapade includes Peg and her giggle. Her fondness for cats is said to date from the time of her discovery that they purred (Purd). No work is too hard for her loyal support and the Y. Y. (’. A. has recognized her services by electing her vice-president. Miss Margaret E. Slinghoff, A. lb expects to teach, and if energy and bright disposition count for success, she will be in the front rank. Eloquence from her ruby lips. And music from her finger lips Flaw, to make the heart of man rejoice. 81 name 0 CHARLES SPA IDE CXCER Born Sunday, Septcml� er Hi. 1894. Died .19 . “Who is lliat tall. slim, thoughtful, purposeful. good-looking instructor in a dark suit ami fedora with several volumes and an imitation Mack leather, loose leaf notebook in his hands and a bulldog pipe in his mouth striding up the campus walk?” “That 'Prince Albert pose from Schwenksville is the high-salaried model for the latest advertisement of ‘Duke’s Mixture,”’ replied the Sophomore to the Freshman. This light-haired, courteous, studious commuter with fair-tinged countenance, determined chin and apple-green eyes is a graduate of Schwenksville High School. We call him Charlie or I’nger fate could have (•hanged it to ’aroline or Charlotte and it might have been Buck, Tad or C’hiddle but SchafT, the Historical-Political Croup and the Tennis Club are proud of their member. His nervous system is a non-conductor of co-ed magnetism. He likes history and is fascinated by mathematics—although calculus racked him.” The echoes of a cheery voice hailing a chum “Do you have your French out?” and “W hat do you know about psychology?” will endure as long as Bombcrgcr. Past experience at teaching has been a factor in a decision to again take up that profession after receiving the A. B. degree. Doesn’t Professor I’nger sound dignified! It lias an encyclopedic flavor. We trust that it will not be long before we shall hear the hoot of the 1918 owl in “Who’s Who.” He “ hath a lean and hungry look' ’: flat is that ’anger for his hook? 82 SANTOKl) KLIHl YKDDEK On August 1! . IK!). ), hack in the days when beautiful Wellsboro was nothing more than a hamlet, just as the great red sun was peaking above the horizon, there appeared a smile upon Mr. Yed Its faee only to be surpassed in radiance by the rising sun itself. He had just reason to be proud and happy for there arrived in his home that day the little cherub. Sanford Iv. destined to become that most humble personage we know as “Sammy. ' The village blacksmith prophesied from this auspicious beginning, a lad of great athletic prowess; but hoi mlloi of the village saw even greater things in him. So to justify the faith reposed iu him. he was graduated from Mansfield Normal in 11)15, and in the fall of that year came to I rsinus. unlike tin most of us entering as a Sophomore. Sam has car veil his name in I'rsinus athletic Hall of Fame. He earned his “I” in football his first year hereand made the’varsity iu basket ball in his.Junior year, lie is a man of few words, but when he does speak—stop, look and listen! for still water runs deep. From Sammy s activities in lab, w. predict for him a prosperous and successful career as a chemist. I n sports or class depend On Sam to ran his end. S'.i RAYMOND Kl’CiENK WILHELM Bred and horn in tin Berks county hush. “Kaiser” came to I'rsinus as sliv ami meek as could he, accompanied by a bass voice of splendid possibilities, an awe-inspiring shock of hair, a corn stubble walk, and a beautiful dutch accent. He was studiously inclined then, but this has long since ! ecn discarded. Indeed, Kaiser has l ecn blossoming from the very first, and is considered a good fellow with the best of them. Being a member of flu Classical group, “I loch” always manages to entice some good marks onto his card report, but his fame consists mostly in his musical ability. The (dee Club. Choir, and Music Society have all been enriched by the addition of his rich bass voice, and all the kids are captivated by his “monkey-shines” when the Male Quartette performs. Zwinglian finds in him a faithful worker and convincing speaker. He may often be seen singing in the Collcge-ville church choir or V. M. C. A. meeting. Raymond has never seemed ambitious to shine in society, although lie is quite a friend of all the girls, whom he delights to tease. Frequent letters from York may aid in explaining this. Judicious inde|� endence and a generous heart are well combined in Kaiser, and as one of the youngest Eightecners, he is really only a jolly boy with a man's ambition and capabilities for hard work. Needless to say. lie'll make a good minister. Deep bass mire. tiro mile stride, shock of coal-black hair, 'ould you fail to recognize Kaiser anywhereY 81 ( IIAKLKS KAVMONI) WILL Hardy as a l cbanon cedar of King Solomon's. Charles Raymond Will passed his urchin days in I he Pennsy town hearing that classic name. He must have been a star athlete at Lebanon High School, where he graduated in 1914, for he came to Crsinus in the fall of that year prepared to take a place in the front rank of athletics. Nor has “Brush disappointed us. Recognized from tin first as varsity calibre In has been a member of the basket ball team and a strong runner-up in football and baseball. In class scraps old 1918 appreciated his fighting spirit, as evidenced by his being a mainstay on each of our six class teams. Charlie is a versatile fellow. While he has never posed as an A student, on the quiet he knows his math and chemistry. A certain reckless air of his has made him popular in his class and in his group, the Mathematical,and his fellowship is enjoyed in the Lebanon County Club. The girls like him too, for his pleasant smile and good-nature cover a multitude of sins. lie doesn't take much stock in the 1917 Social Hour -because, he says, he can afford not to. What is worrying him is whether Anna Will ever well, you know. In his chosen field of work. Industrial Chemistry, we wish him an untiring energy and unlimited success. If brown eyes and smiles, girls, can truly kill. Who'll prove a cruel murderer? Charlie Will. 85 ANNA l)E LONG WILLKVER Norristown may well In proud of tlie contribution it made to Irsinus when “Ann” came from the I lie'll School to join the jolly bunch of Kighteeners. The same energy which she now displays both in her student and social lifeseemto have been evident then for one of her favored young gentlemen followed her to I rsinus last year. But Anna has been in a veritable maelstrom of social activities here, until just recently when she declared very decidedly that she “Will” settle down. Usually optimistic. Ann’s greatest grievance in the length of her name, but this can be easily remedied by a ring and minister, which would eliminate the last two syllables. Although a day student. Ann loyally supports the class, having served as secretary, is an active Knglish-1listorieal. and unusually faithful Zwinglian. Anna has a sweetly winning disposition and this makes her a charming friend, although her zeal and frank candor play no small part in causing her acquaintances to say, “ None knew her but to love her.” ()f course, she will make as much of a success of teaching as she does of all else she attempts. .1 any tasks irell (lane. Many friends ireli iron. 86 iik.nky John WITMAN Here is a fellow who is 1 ik «l by everyone who comes in daily contaet with him. II. John, usually called “Johnnie” hails from the land of bologna Lebanon—which probably accounts for the fact that he is always jolly and “strong” for the women. Around school he usually distributes his favors, but we know he is well fixed at home. John is a mighty good football player and starred for two years on tin scrub team, lie’s not very big. but much too strong for the roughs who tried to take him to the 1! 19 banquet when In was Sophomore president. He is affiliated with the Math group and loyally supports it. The Friday night club and the Lebanon County aggregation number him among their members. In his studies. John is never left far behind, and can break as many test-tubes as any in the Highly Honored Order of Dutch Chemists.” Iron and steel chemistry will probably be his life work, and we are positive that he will be heard from later, for whatever else he may be, Ilener is a good fighter and true blue. Johnnie's not a sinner. Johnnie's not a saint: Johnnie's just a feller Who is never what he ain't. 87 WILLIAM IIKXKY VOCII Here is no common |K r-sonage, as one glimpse of his venerable and austere features will verify. He is none other than the Right Honorable William Henry Mabel Isabel Levi Amandus Maria Yoch, more comm nlv known as “Skipper” or “Sailor.” He hails from Northampton. After graduation from tin Allentown Preparatory School. Skipper entered 1’rsinus. His Freshman year here was uneventful he spent most of his time studying and became famous as having established the best livery in the College. A wonderful change took place in Yoch, however, when he became a Sophomore. From a demure Freshie he developed into a vindictive Soph so hard, indeed, as to gain membership in the notorious Dirty Dozen. It was then, also, he began his nocturnal voyages up the Perkiomen to Iron bridge harbor. Peaceful seas were his until the Junior year, the turning point of his college career. Elected chief eater of the illustrious Rig Nine, he was constrained to resign from the bachelor crew the evening of the SchalF Play. Yoch possesses the qualities which go to make an all-round good fellow, and his circle of friends is large. He takes an active part in Y. M. (’. A. and wing and was chiefly instrumental in the organization of tin Press Club. Cpon graduation, the Skipper expects to enter the ministry. His friends wish him a successful career in this noble calling. 0 ship a hoi .' here’s Sailor Yoch: Of sterling worth, .Vorthamp'.on stock. 88 Our Former Classmates Lest ire Forget Wilson Henry Harto Harry ('arter William Boyd (’arter (iiiilliam (leorge ( lamer Sheldon A. Enke Altlieda Schwartz Faux Nelson Franklin Fisher John Herbert Francis Elina Frances Furman William McKinley Oreiman Frank Marion Hunter John Kuntz Johnson Marion Kepler Jones Lawrence Dietrich Kohler Charles Hull Knauer W illiam Cornish McAllister William James Meehan Honald ('onrad Moore Harvey Ephraim OH Herbert (lerhard Peterson Beulah May Schaeffer Ethel Bcbccca Stauffer Earl Eherlv Wilhelm John ( linton Yingst 89 90 91 ?a .Ti ii Class of 1919 Motto: Finis (oronat Opus Flower: Violet Colors: King’s Blue and Gold First Term Thomas II. Richards .1. Cahrou, Deisiier Fit a J. Wick khsh am Fai l G. Jones Wallace ( Savage Officers Second Term President I ice-President Sec retanj Treasurer Attorney Frank M. Hunter Wallace C. Savage Marion Grater Elizabeth M. Lattell Herbert P. Long 92 Sophomore Class History “On September W, 1013, ' to |uotc an eminent authority, “the educational horizon was scintillating with the consecrations of an incipient phenomenon. From multitudinous and diversified sources appeared the heterogeneous constituents of that conglomeration which was soon to be metamorphosed to a unified organism.” In other words the Class of IJ)I9 made its apj earanee. Our Freshman year passe 1 not at allquietly.but filled with such thrilling achievements as to convince the upperclassmen that the Nineteeners were ‘‘right there with the pep.” Although defeated in the class tie-up, yet in the football game we put up such a strong defense against the fighting lines of the Sophs that we held them to a scoreless tie. In order that the Sophs might not be chagrined by defeat in all games, we allowed them to put a few extra balls in the basket, and then trounced them mercilessly on the baseball field to the tune of . to 2. Athletics alone did not occupy our attention during this year. The social affairs of the class, including the class banquet, the football reception, and the Freshman-Junior shine, were pronounced “brilliant successes.” When we returned to I'rsinus in the fall, we missed a few familiar faces but these were quite outnumbered by new students who felt desirous of joining our illustrious class. Very early, the Freshmen acquired a wholesome respect for all things connected with the class of 1919. They wore a peculiar type of headgear in acknowledgment of their lowliness. The defeat in the Tug-of-War was due to the fact that we were far outnumbered and exceedingly outweighed, especially when you compare the giant Conahey and the midget Paladino. The football game worked out on the same principle, but the aim of the class of ‘19 is to excel in intellectual ability rather than in physical sport. The most noticeable trait of the Freshmen was their desire to please us by doing everything we asked them. This trait was especially noticeable in the case of the posters, in which we gave them some sound advice. This advice they followed to the letter. 'Flic girls returned to their childhood days, wearing their hair adorned with large green ribbons, in such manner as to fall over their shoulders in rugged lines, terminating in struggling ends. Becoming alarmed lest the Sophs would become all-powerful, the Freshies decided to hold their banquet early in the season, but great was their dismay, upon arriving at the hotel, when they learned their banquet had been cancelled by the mighty Soph president. While these negotiations were being carried on. preparations were being made at home to give the Freshies a rousing reception. As we were now prevented from any further attentions to the Freshmen, we turned our ingenuity loose on our natural enemies, especially chemistry and history, not to say anything of Latin and Greek. Thus ever living up to our motto “Finis coronat opus. ' we hope to set an example of industry worthy of being followed l� v all future classes of I'rsinus. 93 Tin.IK J. Maurkk Sophomore Class Poem Hail to tliec, Niiieteeiiers! omrades one and all. We are loyal gleaners Answering wisdom's call. Youths with spirits buhlding o'er. All are seeking wisdom's shore. We will love thee evermore. Hail to thee. Nineteen! Hail to thee, (lion gold and blue! Hail, Ninetoeners' pride! We shall e'er be staunch and true. In thy truths eoniide. Flaunt them boldly to the sky. For these colors do or die. Honor them as years pass by. I tail to thee, Nineteen! Hail to thee, thou violet nieck. Flower of our choice! bet us thine own precepts seek. In thy loveliness rejoice. Purity dost radiate. Thou indeed cans! make ns great, Confidence in (iod create. Hail to thee. Nineteen! We've gained a league from day to day. As we our way pursue. We've conquered hardships on the way. Our journey s halfway through. Our duties we shall never shirk. Temptations everywhere may lurk. Pis e'er “The F.nd that Crowns the Work. ’ Hail to thee, Nineteen! 94 Gkkta P. IIinki.k Sophomore Roll mkm William Wilson Baden. Jr. Classical Collegeville, Pa 'Soprano, basso. even the contra-alto Wished him fur fathoms under the Rialto.'' Edna May Boyd ('hemical-IIiological Philadelphia, Pa. Modcstii has more charms than beauty (irace Franklin (’handler English-Historical Bhownshckg. Pa. Keep on the sunny side. (■CILLIAM (iKORGE (’LAMER Mathematical Collingeville. Pa lie must sleep well, he lies so easily. Rcsseli. Dktweiler Custer ('lassieal Cedars, Pa. He teas Iihe a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. John Carroll Deisher Historical-Political Spring City. Pa. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. 95 Trappe, Pa Alma Matilda Fegely Engl ish-l I istorical And I oft hair heard defended. Little said is soonest mended. M arion (Jratkr Mathematical Collegevillk. Pa I hare alirays been a good old sport. Norman Berlin Gregory English-Historical Gilbert, Pa Spat ham er. doch er ham. Dana Frank Griffin Historical-Political Harrisburg, Pa. “.In empty cart maheth a devilish racket. Greta Pearl Hinkle Mathematical Reading, Pa Her words do show her wit incomparable. Russell Mklot Houck Chemical-Biological Reading, Pa He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. Frank Marion’ 11enter Historical Political Spring City, Pa. ‘'Long, Iran, lank. as thin as one of Satan 's cherubims.'' Jessie Marion Jones English-Historical Bangor, Pa. Art thou weary, art thou languid? Paul (giant Jones Historical-Political Bangor, Pa. I work eight hours, I sleep eight hours—that leaves eight hours for lore. John Francis Knipe Historical-Political Limerick, Pa. He is of the type who never marries because he never thinks of marriage Herman Hermit . Krekstein Historical-Political Norristown, Pa. He lids more learning than appears On the scroll of twice three thousand years. Elizabeth Marie Lattell English-IIistorical Fiioenixvii.ee. Pa. idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean Elmer Ei.wood Leiphart IIei.lam, Pa. “A pack of cards is the Devil's prayerbook. 97 ( lassical T 11kkbkkt Perry Long Classical Wax am a her. Pa. Conic noI irifliin tlie measure of mi irralh. Jessamine Isabel M cj oxali Mmlcrn Language Barrington, N. J. If music lie the food of lore. play on { ire me excess of it.'' Matilda Jane Maurer Classical Minersville. Pa. lieneatli this mild exterior there lurks a ileal of deriltrif. Philii May ('lassical N ewark. X. J. ) e knoir riyhi irell. Iioir meek soe'er he seems, Xo keener hunter after glory breathes. Clara Kdith Mon. English-Historical York, Pa. ‘ Straus sing before they die; 'tirere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. Willis Lloyd Moyer Chemical-liiological Soi'DERTOX. Pa. In this poor brain ten thousand shapes of fury .Ire whirling there, and reason is no more. Nicholas James Pai.adixo Classical Jersey City, N. J. Oh, 'e's little but 'e's wise; 'E's a terror for 'is size. 98 PCDf tj neuffl Ernest Raymond Peterman Historical-Political Spring City, I a Take your time. Kmila Ri'tii Phiups Mathematical Minersville, Pa. If lie hr gone, the world in my esteem is all hare walls; nothing remains in it hut dust and feathers. Ernest Ykakle Kaetzkk English-Historical Philadelphia, Pa. The hare-brained chatter of irresponsible frivolity'' Lillian Zoe Rayser English-Historical Royeksford, Pa. IP hen I 'm alone I 'm lonesome. Thomas Hartly Richards Historical-Political McKeesport, Pa. ‘He's a devil.'' Charles William Rctsciiky. Jr. English- istorical PoTTSTOWN. Pa. The Devil was handsome when he was young. Wallace Clements Savage Historical-Political Philadelphia, Pa. “IIVfear the Greeks hearing gifts; much more the blushing Savage. 09 10mm V M W SdlWEIGEKT Chemical-Biological Philadelfiiia. Pa. When the Sands of the desert grow cold. Rkbkkaii Sadie Siikaffek Modern Language Bakeville, Pa. The Grecian ladies counted their age from their marriage, not from their birth. Dorothy Aknet Shiffert English-Historical Pottstowx. Pa. “II hat star is this which beams so bright? Esther Naomi Sweigekt Mathematical East Greenville. Pa. Listen to mg tale of woe. Marion Rebecca Thomas Modern Language Norristown, Pa. I hare a well-derelo wd faculty for bluffing. Robert Gotwai-s Trccksess Historical-Political Fairview Village, Pa. Some men were born for great things, some men for small, Hut it is not recorded why he was born at all. 100 Etta Jbeferis Wm kkksham English-Historical Pottstowx, Pa. Lore and light cannot be hid. John Edwin Wildasix ('lassical I. i ttlestow n, Pa . 7 lore tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet and good.'' John Francis Wiu.u kk Chemical-Biological Spring City, Pa. Xo man. and especially I. can he wise on an empty stomach. John 'iia it mss Wood Chemical-Biological M Kkesport, Pa. .l.v the wind, he Ido wet h when he listelh; But no man listcnetli when he hloweth. Jesse Baer Yaukky Classical Wayneshoho, Pa. Choice word and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary man. Stewart M Kixny Ykatts ( hem ical- If iological lie never flunked and he never lied I reckon because he never tried. 101 York. Pa. 102 103 Class of 1920 Motto: ivamus ad summa Colors: Orange and Black Firs I Term 1). KlXiAR (illOVK Bertram M. Licht I,. Bernice Waoneh Miles Y. Miller ( )fficers President I ’ice-President See retar if Treasurer Second Term Harry (i. ( vrlson I,. Arthur Walton Olive L. SIa.mf MILES Y. MILLER 104 Freshman Class History m 'Pile Class of 19-20 enrolled at Crsinus sixty-three strong -the largest class since the founding of the institution. The best goods does not always come in small packages, for the Fresh completely routed the Sophs in the annual class rush held on September the twenty-first. The old form of Rush was abandoned and tug-of-war took its place. How the girls did cheer and how eagerly they rushed back to the Dorms to put up the curls and braids which had been hanging for the past week or so, according to the dictates of the “all-wise and powerful Sophomores.” On September the twenty-second tin Frosh, with the aid of the trusty Juniors, organized. There followed meeting after meeting for the purpose of arranging for the class banquet. The banquet was held at the Hotel Yendig, Philadelphia, on October tin second. On our arrival it was found that the order for the banquet had been countermanded but a few minutes before. Matters were quickly adjusted. however, so unfortunately (?) the ill planned efforts of the Sophomores came to naught. Score two for 11)20. The delightful time was not in the least marred by the fact that none of us found our rooms in the condition in which they had been left. On the evening of October the fourth, a very enjoyable reception was given the Freshmen by President and Mrs. Omwake. Later, on November the fifteenth. the Class was royally entertained at the home of one of its members, near Phoenixville. The party was conveyed thither by large motor-buses. Although we lost our way to the extent of going wrong about six miles, it only added to our pleasures. 'Pile Black and Orange were again to the fore on November the twenty-sixth, when the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores in football..‘{ to 0. The encouragement given by the Juniors at this game was appreciated not a little. In commemoration of our victory, a “feed” was held in Thompson Field Cage on the evening of December the eighteenth. NY hen the Sophomores turned out the lights, it was only to find us well supplied with candles. (Don’t breathe a word, but we would have been peeved to death if they had let us be entirely unmolested.) The class possesses an unusual amount of athletic ability, having had a number of men on both the football and basket ball ’varsities. But there has been activity along intellectual as well as athletic lines its talent for scholarship is by no means the least of the assets of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. 105 Nora B. Kkkly TT T Freshman Class Poem The skies in the cast with a crimson paled And the darkness of night expired. The clouds were kissed as on high they sailed. By the sun with a mellow fire; The leaves on the trees rustled to and fro. But the birds sang not their lays. The northern wind came sighing soft and low. These, indeed, were autumnal days. The wind, taking courage with rising dawn. Turned its sighs into lashes bold. The leaves fluttered down, moaning soft and long. From the trees, both the voting and the old. In circles the wind in its course now sped And in circles the leaves arrayed. From far and from wide to this circle led. Nature's impulse the leaves obeyed. I mused on the thought which I found expressed In tlx leaves and the wind and sun: “How like unto these were our lives so blessed With the joy of a life begun. The dawn of our life with a crimson paled As we left our schools far and near The wind. Opportunity, as it sailed. Brought us all to Irsinus dear. We came as the leaves, in a circle round. As the leaves, mingling in and out. And regard and amity slowly hound I s together in friendship stout. I'was thus we forgot all our former days In Irsinus we found our home. Nor do we regret when our fated ways Brought us here, tin best place we’ve known. The trees on the campus, the shrubbery there Seemed imbued with a spirit of love The love of a college, so old and fair Where fidelity reigns above. But try. if we would, we could not resist Such a spirit as 'Sinus held. It gripped at our hearts, it would ne'er desist. It would help us our lives to weld. Ix t this be your slogan in play and work: (� ive Irsinus esteem and love; Be true to your college and never shirk From your tasks, do them all in love.' Your life, as the dawn, is yet blushing red And your hearts beat with hopes of fame. So labor and work, and let it be said. ‘We have striven and won the game.’ ” L Fm i. Moouk. Jic. 106 Freshman Roll Raymond Rosexhekgeh Ai.thouse Classical Blooming Glen, Pa. Iak silence himself is here. Leon Howard Andrews Classical Pennsburg. Pa. It is a hard nut to craclc. Kathryn Klizaheth Barnes Mathematical Norristown, Pa. It's nice tit yet up in the mornimj, hut it's nicer to lie abed. Anna Davis Beddow ('lassical Min ersy i lle. Pa. 'She wears the rose of youth u mn her. Miriam Dokixda Boesiiore Modern Language Fredericksburg, Pa. Hurl;! dost thou hear this still small roiccY'' Carl Frederick Bowers Ilistorical-Poltical Tkappe, Pa. This is no place for a minister's son. Charles Matthew Brooke Historical-Political Ardmore, Pa. In time a mouse will yuan- thro' a cable. 107 PALMYRA. N. .1. Reatkhe Brooks f 'hem ical - It iological Hid me discourse and I trill enchant tliine ear.'' John 11 ahoi.d Brownback ('hemical-Biological Trappe, Pa. There are main rare abilities that fortune never brings to light. Oliver Siiellenbergek Brownback Historical-Political Trappe, Pa. liarring that natural expression of villain} , he looks honest enough. (’LARENTE Li DW1CK ( KL1XG Historical-Political Jamestown. . V. Suture formed but one such athlete, and broke the die. Harry George Carlson Historical-Political Jamestown. X. Y. ‘.l rare combination of intellect, talent and pleasing personality. Mary Bancroft Closson English-Historical Germantown, Pa. Bluff is a bubble which any flying fact may prick. George Robbins ('okahey, Jr. Mathematical Port Norris, X. J. lie seems to be going thro' life much pleased with everything. 108 ( Oka Lysixgeh Daxeiiowek Modern Language Yerkes, Pa. ’.l little spark shines in the dark. Pai line Poilkac Davis Mathematical Phoenix ville. Pa. Lore me while the lorin' is good. Naomi C. Detwii.br English-11 istorical Phoexixville, Pa. Heighten the corner where you are. John ('hari.es Dyson Historical-Political Trooper, Pa. The world knows little of its greatest men. Calvin Howards Classical Philadelphia, Pa. ,( affable ami court eons gentleman. Mildred Dentzel Hrney English-Historical Fort Washington, Pa. Majestic sweetness sits enthroned.' 109 neip Henry Clarke Ferrer Historical-Political Linglestown, Pa. Ih that laughs it his a in joke s toils the sport o' it. Ai.m v Lorain e Fries KngIish-IIistoricaI Heading, Fa. Please don't lake nig lining man a nag. Leah A. Gingrich English-!!istorieal Lebanon, Pa. “I irtue is like a rieli stone, best plain set John Lloyd Glass ('hem ical-Biological Scotland, Pa. And tho' I hope not lienee unscathed to go. Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. Anna Doretta Grim Classical Pekkasik, Pa. I'iiII mang a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its street ness on the desert air. Daniel Edgar Grove Chemical-Biological Shady Grove. Pa. Grand, gloomg and peculiar. 110 And oh. he had that merry glance. That seldom lady's heart resists. Maroaret Hester IIarclerode Modern Language Hopewell, Pa. Darned if tec girls can do without the fellows!'' ('i.ake.we Kugak Hekfelfinoer Classical Milton, Pa. The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet.'' A urn ru Roy IIbfren Historical-Political II a LJ .ton, Pa. He would know the map of Ireland if lie met it in the dark Anna Kathryn 11 k;ii English-Historical Pottstowx, Pa. It is hard to he High and humble. I.ois Hook Mathematical Fort Washington . Pa. Can she not raise a racquetY 111 1 U T Lola 11 akhiet 111 t i ki. Mintern Language ( OI.I.KGKV I I.LK, l . Tint' modesty is a rirtuc, hash fulness is a rice. Nora Bean Kkkly Modern Language Schwenksville. Pa. She that is horn a beauty is half married. (’l.AUI)K 11 ARRINGTON KkRSIISER Chemical-Biological New Ringgold. Pa. The meekness of Moses is better than the strength of Samson. Emma Schaeffer Kirsciiser Modern Language IIazelton, Pa. M good heart is like the sun. for it shines bright and nerer changes. Fred Rails Lestz Chemical-Biological Bancor, Pa. lie has three hands -right. left, and a little behind hand. Bertram Miller Light Chemical-Biological Lebanon, Pa. Light strokes fell great oaks 112 Clark Russell Lono Historical-Political Jonestown, Pa. “H riic me as one tcho lores his fellow-men. Herbert Poland Lox ;a re Special Royersford, Pa. I'irtuous' Clyde Landis Mellixoer Classical Siiippexsburg, Pa. Friend to the end. Joseph Leroy Miller English-Historical Parker ford. Pa. 'Who caused the sun to stand still And seized its radiant glory for an aureole. Miles Victor Miller Historical-Political Elizabethville. Pa. He laughed hath haul and long. Leopold Paul Moore, Jr. Classical Philadelphia, Pa. Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, llreathes the keen air and rands as he goes. John William Myers New Oxford, Pa. lie holds his nose to the grindstone. 113 Classica1 ninie BdGAR CHARLES OrENDORFF Classical 11AXOYER. I A '‘He feel happy. he feels grami, He fouls his horn in the militant hand.' .] vmks M vrshv Roth Classical IIanovor, Pa. He capers. he dances, he has the eyes of youth.'' (Irace IIain Schroder Special ork. Pa. The beauty of a lovely woman is music what can one say morcY Oi.iyk Loretta Slamp Modern Language Kaston, Pa. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Doris Holt Sutcliffe English-Historical Spring City, Pa. Sow she is as good as gold. Then she is pert and bold. Dorothy Marie Thompson Classical Wood Lynne, N. J. It is generally understood that one is reputed to he wise for saying nothing. Daniel Nash Tippin Classical Blue Bell. Pa. lie seldom talks, he seldom smiles. In lore no wotnan he beguiles. 114 I It is his modest, bashful nature that mahes him so bashful. Lt cii.k Bernice Wagner English-Historical Kaglkvillk, Pa. “She looked so young and fair and fresh She blushel with such a charming bloom. Linxeais Aiitiii r Walton Chemical-Hiologica' Norristown, Pa. IIis cogitative faculties immersed in cog-itabunditi of rogita1 ion.'' Ethklbkrt Bkktney Yost Classical ('ollkoevii.i.k. Pa. Alexander himse’f was once a crying babe. Special Students M. Augustina IIomer Collegeville, Pa. Cnthinhing. idle, wild and young. Wild a Marie Kneas Norristown, Pa. There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face. Kva Susan McManigal Huntingdon, Pa. Her modest art the cottage might adorn. 115 Summer Students MDbw W. WALLACE BANCROFT Philadelphia, (’. Edward Bell Philadelphia. ’ Wallace S. Bke Zieglerrille, M AHV B. ( 'losson Philadelphia. John R. I)av is Oaks, Andrew M. Dixon Parker Ford, 1 A. M MIGl'ERITE M ( FaRLAN Oaks. 1 Evelyn E. Fox Poyersford, 1 Reginald IIaroinc. Trappe. Jacob F. Hartraxft Lederaeh, 1 Margaret II. Harclerode llopeirell, 1 Joseph ( . Hess Waynesboro, 1 1). Price Hylton Poyersford, 1 Helen M. J cobs Pott shorn. 1 Elmer K. Kilmer Womelsdorf, 1 WlLDA M. KnEAS Xorristoien. Rcth E. B. Marsh Danielsrille, 1 Fkaxcina W. McMenamin Port Kennedy. 1 Earl B. Moyer Trappe, 1 Jacob K. Rhoads lloyertoirn. Mary S. Ritteniiouse W oreester, 1 Virginia E. Robbins Pottstown, 1 Beulah A. Scroll Green Lane. Beulah M. Schaeffer Pottstoirn, Raymond Si aii e Graters ford, 1 Carrie B. Styer Poyersford, 1 Marion R. Thomas Xorristoien. Josiaii B. Tyson Poyersford. J. Howard Weisel Perkasie, Percy Weibenmyer Philadelphia. 1 Mary Yeager Spriny City, Robert J. Ziegler Poyersford. 116 iff Ilf “ j 99 L liaxibas Uffo NUS Organizations LIGIOUS ITERARY Journalistic usical m fi 117 I'he Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IPJP President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pianist ()i fichus Loo I. Haiti Purd L. Doitz Mussel I M. Houck Adam K. Schellhaso Lloyd (). ost ( ’OMMITTKK ( ’ll At KM HN Membership Pina nee Xeiyhborhood Petitions Meetinys Hitde Study ('onfercnce Mission Study L Stanley Richards I Iarrv S. Kolun Philip May Paul J. Lehman Gilbert A. Deitz John II. Bom herder Max ( Putney 118 Members of the Y. M. C. A. Seniors John II. A. Bomberger C. Edward Bell Wayne A. Brown J. Selli drove Leo I. I Iain Harry S. Kel.ni Guy A. Koons Paul J. Lehman Herbert G. Peterson J. Stanley Richards I)anzer J. Schaub Miles M. Spnnnuth Harold J. Weiss William J. Wintyen Lloyd (). Yost Juniors John R. Bowman Lamont G. Beers Pnrd L. Deitz (Gilbert A. I)oitz Walter II. Diehl R. Donald Evans Eugene S. Grossman Herman S. (inlick Samuel S. (i 11 lick David Iiavard Joseph E. Hess Isaac I). Ivochel Irwin Lape Wilbur K. McKee Samuel W. Miller Max C. Putney Adam E. Schell base Ravmond E. Wilhelm diaries R. Will II. John Wit in an William II. Yoeh Sophomores W illiam W. Baden. Jr. J. Carroll Deisher I ana E. Griffin Russell M. Ilouck Elmer E. Loipharl Herbert P. Long Philip May W illis L. Slover Nicholas J. Paladino Ernest R. Peterman Ernest Y. Raetzer Thomas II. Richards Charles W. Rutschky, Jr. W allace ( Savage Robert (i. Trueksess Edward K. Wiest John E. Wildasin Jesse B. Van key Stewart M. Yeatts Freshmen Raymond R. Althouse ( ha l ies M. Brooke Clarence L. Carling Edwin R. Danner Calvin Edwards Henry C. Berber Clarence E. Heffelfinger Bred R. liontz C. Russell Long Clvde E. Mellinger Miles V. Miller L. Paul Moon . Jr. John . Myers Howard M. Tice I )aniel X. 'Pippin J. Leroy Miller 119 Phe Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I'resideat Iire-President Secretary Treasurer Pianist Annaal Member Officers Marian 11. Reifsneider M argarot F. Hingholt’ Kinma M. Sehweigert Fmily K. Miller Tillie J. Maurer Kuth J. Craft ( OM.M ITTE K ( 'll AIRMEN Membership Pi nance SoriaI irf iff ions Meeli ngs Bible Study . [ssociation Sen's Mission Study Margaret F. Slinghotf Fmily l . Miller Bessie ( '. Rosen Ruth J. (’raft Fannie W. MeMenamin J. Marion Jones Amv K. Butler 1.0 fli)p Members of the Y. . C. A. Seniors Amy E. Butler Mabel J. Eaulkiier Sadie II. Hunsicker Fannie W. MeMenamin Emily K. Miller Marian II. Reifsneider . nniors Elsie L. Biekel Mary B. Borneman Until J. ( raft Until E. Eggeling E. Rebecca Uhoads Bessie (Uosen Esther U. Both Margaret E. Slinghoff Sophomores Edna M. Boyd (Inure F. ( handler (Ireta I . Hinkle J. Marion Jones Tillie J. Maurer Jessamine I. Macdonald Clara E. Mold Emily R. Philips Emma M. Schweigert Etta J. W iokersham Fresh men Anna 1). Beddoxv Miriam I). Boeshore Beatrice Brooks Mary B. Closson Alma L. Fries Leah 11. (lingrieh Anna I). (Irini Margaret II. Ilarelerode Nora B. Keelv Emma S. Kirschner Eva S. McManigal Uebekah S. Shealfer Doris II. Sutcliffe L. Bernice Wagner 121 The Brotherhood of St. Pawl () me Kits President I ire-President See retar if Treasurer Harry S. Kkii.m. '17 •I. Stanley Richards. I? John E. Wildasix. I!) (irv A. Kooxs. '17 M KMIIKRS Seniors John II. A. Romberger Harry S. Kelun (iiiv A. Kooiis J. Stanley Richards Harold J. Weiss . nniors La moil I (I. Beers Cilbert A. I)eilz Purd E. Deitz Walter II. Diehl Eugene S. (irossman Samuel S. Ctilick Isaac 1). Kochel Wilbur K. McKee Samuel W. Miller Max ( . Putney Adam E. Sehellhase Raymond E. Wilhelm William II. Voeh Sophomores Elmer E. Leipliart Herbert P. Long Philip May Nicholas J. Paladino John E. Wildasin Jesse R. Yaukey Freshmen Raymond R. All house Calvin Edwards J. Lloyd Class Clarence E. Heffelfiiigcr Clyde L. M el linger J. Leroy Miller L. Paul Moore. Jr. Edgar C. Orendorff James M. Roth Howard M. Tice Daniel X. 'Pippin 122 Sc'lmfF Literary Society • • Motto: Pnuleiis Futuri Colors: Him ami Gold President ()FFICKHS Milks M. Siwxxutii, 17 1 ice-President Rurd K. Deitz, IS 1 xecord i ny Secret ary Noha B. Kkklv, 40 ('orrespondiuy Secy. Cora L. Daxehower. 40 'Treasurer Krnkst V. Kaktzer. 10 Financial Secy. John F. Willackr, 10 (lia plain Harry S. Kkii.m, 17 First Editor J. Staxlky Richards. 17 Seeond Editor Margaret K. Si.ixohoit. is Third Editor M.un B. Borxeman. IS Critic (irv A. Kooxs. ' 17 Pianist Miriam 1). Boksiiork. 40 Janitor Jamks M. Roth, 40 Hoard of Trustees Harry S. Kkii.m. 17 Milks M. Spawi th. 17 (11 v A. Kooxs, 17 Wilbir K. McKkk. IS Bird K. Deitz. is Library Committee Museum Committee Isaac 1). Kociiei., IS ( has. S. Cxger, IS utereollegiate Re presen fat ire i5i in) K. Deitz. is 123 Members of Seliaff Literarv Society � • Seniors Wayne A. Brown Mabel J. Faulkner Sadie II. Ilunsieker Harry S. Kehm (iuy A. Koons Mark (i. Messinger Emily K. Miller Marian II. Rcifsneidcr J. Stanley Richards Miles M. Spainiutii . nniors Bussell ('. Bart man Elsie L. Biekel Mary B. Borneman John B. Bowman Gilbert A. Deilz Bind E. Deitz Isaac I). Koehel Willmr K. McKee Bessie ('. Rosen Bil liard M. Sands Margaret K. Slinghoff ( harles S. I ’nger Sophomores Edna M. Boyd (irace F. (’handler Bussell I), ( lister J. Carroll Deisher Norman B. Gregory Greta B. Hinkle Bussell M. Houck Herman II. Krekstein Willis L. Moyer Nicholas J. Baladino Ernest B. Peterman Ernest V. Raetzer Charles W. Butschky. Jr. Emma M. Sehweigert I)orotliy A. ShilFcrt Bohert (i. 'Brucksess Etta J. Wickershani John F. Willauer Stewart M. Veatts Freshmen Anna I). Beddow Miriam 1). Boeshore Charles M. Brooke Beatrice Brooks ( Ora L. Danehower Edwin B. Danner Anna I). Grim Margaret 11. Ilarelerode M. Augustina Homer Nora B. Keely Emma S. Kirseliner Bertram M. Light Eva S. McManigal J. Ix roy Miller Edgar C. ()rendortf James M. Both Rebekah S. Sheatfer Doris II. Sutcliffe 124 Fifteenth Annual Prize Debate, SehafF Literary Society • m Frida]! Evening, April AS', 19 6 Piano Dad Misses Paul and Seiz Invocation Dean Wiiorten A. Kline (piedion: Resolved. That Immigration into the t inted States should be Further Restricted by a Literacy Test. Direct Speeches Affirmative I). Sterling Light, 10 Milks M. Spannuth, ‘17 Russell M. IIouck. ’ll) I 'ocal Solo Reruttal Speeches Violin Solo Mr. Rutschky Judges Judge John Fader Miller, Xorristoirn, Pa. Rev. Thomas II. Kvans, Xorridown, Pa. Rev. Norman Stockett. Evansburg. Pa. Prizes 'Pen Dollars Five Dollars Two and one-half Dollar.- Scgative Leighton K. Smith. 16 (Juy A. Koons. ‘17 Wilbur K. McKee. ‘18 Miss Hyde First Prize Scroll I Prize Third Prize 125 I). Sterling Light, 16 Russell M. Hoi ck. Ill Miles M. Spannuth. 17 Schaff Freshman-Sophomore Essay Contest May • Our Country's Createst Seed Robert C. Trccksess, 1!) The Social F.ffects of the Present War Isaac 1). Kociiel, 18 ( allege Professionalism ClLBEHT A. DEITZ, 18 The Sign of the Cross Eesie L. Rickel. 18 . 11 eoh ol is in o f Today Rijssell (Baktman, 18 Truth and Truthfulness Charles V. Rutsciikv. Jr., 1! Prison Reform Herman II. Krekstein, 1! The Man and His Message Etta J. Wickersiiam, 1! Prison Reform Stewart M. Yeatts, 11 The 1 alue of M Hilary 'Training (■race F. Chandler, 1! The Power of M asie Dorothy A. Shiffekt, 1! . 1 Pound of Flesh Wilbur K. McKee, 18 JlDOE Professor ( iiaui.es B. IIeinly. 00 York High School, York, Pa. First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Honorable Mention Phizes Ten Dollars in Cold Five Dollars in Cold Two and one-lmlf dollars in gold Isaac I). Koch hi. Wilbur K. McKee Elsie L. Pick ei. Robert C. Trccksess 126 Forty-Sixth Anniversary of SehafF Literary • • • Society Friday Frcning, December 15, I9W Selection ScliafF Orchestra III Y BLAS Victor Hugo Director, J. Kdwakd Lank Dramatis Personae Don Sail ante IYui B. Dkitz, IS Don Ifasto II hry S. Kkiim, 17 Dan Pedro U ilhi■ k K. McKee. ’IS Dan Manuel Miles M. Spanntth, ’17 ('aunt of AI ha Russell M. Houck. Ii) ('aunt of Cant poreal Herman II. Krekstein. ’1!) Gudiel .1. Stanley Rickards. 17 Pug PI as Ernest Y Raktzkr, ’15) Marianne of Xeuborg (railed Queen of Spain) Bessie (’. Rosen, ’IS Donna Casilda Mabel J. Faulkner. ’17 Duchess of Albuquerque (■ret a IV Hinkle, ’1!) Page James M. Roth, ’20 Ladies and other attemlants 127 Piano Sido Piano Duct Violin Solo Miss Ho.mek Misses Boksiiork and Sutcliffe Mr. Hctschky Second Annual Intercollegiate Debate Zelosophic Literary Society of the University of Pennsylvania vs. Schaff Literary Society of Ursinus College Monday Evening, dan nary l' , HH7 Selections Schaff Orchestra In vocation Dean Whorten A. Kline (Question: Resolved, that Non-Sectarian Schools of Collegiate Standing Should l� e Owned and Controlled hy the State. Direct Speeches Affirmative, Zelosopiiic William V. Lee Benjamin K. Wiltscheck Howard II. Burt Xcgative, Schaff Wilbur K. McKee Puri K. Deitz (iiLKEKT A. Deitz Piano Solo Alternate: Russell M. Houck Greta P. Hinkle Selections Rebuttal Speeches Schaff Orehest ra Judges Hon. A. S. Swartz. Jr., Attorney-at-law, Professor L. I. Ixjveland, Principal High School, Professor Isaac Doughtox, Superintendent Public Schools, Norristown, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Phoenixvillc, Pa. Decision I xaximous, in favor of the negative side. 128 Zwinglian Literary Society Organized 1870; Chartered 1880 Motto: Kairon (i not hi Colors: Navy Blue and Steel President I iec-President Recordimj Secy. ('orrespondiny Secy. Treasurer ( ha plain Musical Director Editor So. Editor So. 2 Critic A ttorney .hmit or () i Tin: us John II. A. Bomrergek. 17 Hkkmax S. Gulick, IS Alma I . Fries, ’‘20 Mary B. ( losson. ‘40 Philip May. 10 ( I.YDI-: L. M 1.1.1.1 NGKH. ’40 L. Bernice Wagner, 40 Tillie J. Maurer, 10 Raymond F. Wiliielm,’18 Preston H. Ziegler. '40 Leo 1. IIain. 17 William W. Baden. Jr. 10 Board of I )ire tors J. Seth Grove. 17 Samuel W. Miller,’IS Leo I. IIain, 17 Max (Putney, IS Wallace (’. Savage, ’10 Library lie present at ire I nter-eollcyiate Representative John II. A. Bomrerger, 17 Preston K. Ziegler, ’17 129 Members of Zwinglian Literary Society Sen iors C. Edward Bell John II. A. Bomberger Amy E. Butler Jacob 11. ( lark J. Sc 111 drove Leo I. Haiti Paul J. Lehman Jessie I. Lei by Fannie W. MeMcnamin Beulah M. Schaeffer I)anzcr J. Sehaub I arda A. Shoemaker Harold J. N eiss William J. Winlyen Lloyd (). Yost Preston K. Ziegler .J un iors Lament C. Peers Fflie S. Brant Until J. ( raft Walter II. Diehl Eugene S. (irossinan Herman S. (iulick Joseph ( . Hess Samuel W. Millet-Max ('. Putney F. Kebeeea Hltoads Esther U. Both Adam F. Schellhase Uaymond F. ilheltn Anna I)e L. Willever William II. Yoch Sophomores William W. Paden. Jr. (iuilliam (F (lamer 1 )ana F. (iriffin Marion (irater Frank M. Hunter J. Marion Jones Paul (� . Jones John F. kitipe Elizabeth M. Fat tell Elmer E. Lcipharl Herbert P. Long Jessamine I. Macdonald Tillie J. Maurer Philip May Clara F. Mold Emily IF Philips Lillian Z. Rayser Thomas II. Richards Wallace ('. Savage Marion IF Thomas Edward K. Wiest John E. Wildasin John ( Wood Jesse P. Yaukey Freshmen Raymond IF Althouse Leon II. Andrews Mary P. ( losson (ieorge IF Conahev Paulino B. Davis Calvin Edwards Henry ( . Ferb r 130 Members of Zwinglian Literary Society Cont. Freshmen (‘on . Alma L. Fries Leali A. Cingrioh J. Lloyd (i lass I). Fdgar (Irove Fred B. Ilambrv Clarence F. I left’elfinger A. Roy Hefren Fred R. Lentz C. Russell Long William Martinez Clyde L. Mellinger Miles V. Miller L. Paul Moore, Jr. Jolm W. M vers I toward M. 'l ice I)aniel N. Tippin (irace 11 • Schroder ()live L. Slamp I)orothy M. Thompson L. Bernice Wagner I rvin (Wise Fthelbert B. Yost Zwin lian Sophomore Kssay Contest I fail 1, Mir, Kfpik S. Brant Ki tii .1. (’haft Sami kl W. Mii.i.kk Max (Pftxkt William II. Voeii .IrnciK Pkofkssok Pai l A. Mkrtz, Frankfi.nl High School. Philadelphia Pa. Phizes Ten dollars in (lold Five dollars m (iold M ilHaristu and Democrat') 'lie ( Dj of the hiUlren 'lie I alien °f '°hl The I ntli(Terence of our Youth The Sew Patriotism 131 First Prize Second Prize Efkie S. IJjlwt Max ('. Pi'TNF.A Zwin lian Freshman Declamation Contest February !!. IVI7, 7:40 . in. M usic ZwiNGLlAN OlU IIESTRA hi meal ion Dean Wiiorten A. Kune Declamation: The Ww South (i rady I) Kix; i (iuov'K, Shady Grove. Pa. Declamation: Heroes of the Land of Penn Lip par d Leopold Pai l Moore. -Ik., Philadelphia. Pa. Declamation: The ( 'iirse ()f Rcpihis Kellinjij Howard McColy Tk k, Scllersvillc. Pa. Music: Piano Solo L. Rernk e Wagner, ’1!) Declamation: Affairs In ( ul a Thurston Henry (’larkk Fkkbek. Linglestown, Pa. Declamation. The Burning of Moscow lleadly Miles Victor Miller. Elizuhethville. Pa. Decla million: Anniversary Address 11 ebster Ivriiklbert Bketney ost. (’ollegeville, Pa. M usic: Vocal Solo John II. A. Bomrkrgkk 1? Declamation: Our Martyr President Beecher ( LARK Hl’SSELL LoNG, Jonestown, Pa. Declamation: Touissanl L’(hiverture Phillips A. Roy Hefren. Hallton, Pa. M usic JITKJES ZwiNGLl AN ( R( IIESTRA Milks A. Kkasy. ’0 � , Philadelphia. Pa. Pai i, A. Mkktz, ’10 Philadelphia. Pa. Pai l Y. You. ’12 .YorIh 11 'ales, l a. Prizes First Prize 'Pen Dollars in (iold Leopold Pai l Moore. Jr. Second Prize Five I)ollars in (iold D. Edgar Grove Third Prize Two and one-lialf Dollars in Gold A. Roy Hefren Honorable Mention Henry Clarke Ferrer, Clark Russell Long Forty-Seventh Anniversary of Zvvinglian Literary Soeietv • • Friday Ercning, March JO, 1017 Processional Invocation George Leslie Omwake, Pii.D. Address of Welcome I Oca! Duct Essay Declamation: Quartette ii koi.ii .1. Weiss. 17, leader John II. A. Bombekgek. 17 Preston K. Ziegler, 17 K. Rebe a Rhoads. IS John II. A. Bombekgkk. 18 J. Seth Grove. 17 Sami el W. M illek. IS Leo I. IIain, ‘17, Raymond E. Wilhelm, 'IS 133 Zu'inglian Review Zwinglian Oration Z.winylian Chorus Eigene S. Grossman, 18 Rai l J. Lehman, 17 Leader. Leo I. Main, 17 The I rsinus College Press Club President I ’ iee-V resident Secret a ri - Treasu rer Senior ( loss Representalire Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative William H. Yoch, 1S .1. Stanley Richards, 17 Max ('. Putney, is Paul J. Lehman, 17 Walter II. Diehl. ’IS John K. Wildasin, ’ll) Harry Bart man '17 IAM) I. I lain 17 Harry S. Kelim 17 Guy A. Koons ' 17 Paul J. Ixdiman 17 J. Stanley Richards 17 John W. Mvers 20 Claude II. Kerslincr 40 Members of The Press Ci.i Harold J. Weiss 17 Walter II. Diehl IS Richard M. Sands IS William II. Yoch IS Max ’. Putney IS Ivamont G. Beers 'IS A. Rov Ilefren 40 Miles V. Miller 40 Herbert I . Ixmg 'ID Dana F. Griffin ID Robert Truckscss I!) John K. Wildasin ID Jesse B. Yaukev ID Henry (’. Berber 40 Irwin ( . Wise ’40 Advisory Members 134 Dr. Geo. Leslie O.mwake Prof. (’alvin I). Yost Board ok Control ’resident Secret or; Treasurer Howard l Tyson George Leslie Omwake •I. Setii GltOVE FREDERICK L. MoSER B. Rena Sronsler IIomkr Smith Managing Editor ('alyin I). Vust. ’91 TIIK STAFF EdUor-in-Chief J. Seth (ikoyk, 17 Assistant Editors 1 . J. Lehman. ’17 . Issoeiates Marian II. Reifsnkider. 17 M AROARET E. SlINGIIOKK. ’IS .Jesse B. Yak key, 19 Easiness Manager Preston L. Ziegler. 17 Assistant Easiness Manager Wilder K. M Kee. IS Calvin I), Yost Leo I. Main ’17 l i rd E. Deitz. IS Gilhert A. Deitz. ’IS 135 Students in the School of Music r. Edward Hell John II. A. Bomberger Amy E. Butler Ida M. ( arpontor Ruth J. ( raft Hurd E. Deitz Mildred I). Erney A label J. Faulkner Alina M. Fegelv Dana I', Griffin Anna I). Grim Loo I. I lain Anna K. High (ireta I . Hinkle M. Augustina I Iomor Russell M. Houck Haul(i. Jones Nora H. Keely ( lark R. Long FJmer K. Loipliarl Wilbur K. McKee Eva S. MeManigal Fannie W. McMenamin Olive Miller Samuel W. Miller Elizabet h Hennypacker Ernest R. Peterman E. Rebecca Rhoads Bessie (Rosen Esther R. Roth Clarence W. Scheuron Beulah A. Scholl Grace II. Schroder Rebckah S. Sheaffer I arda A. Shoemaker Olive L. Stamp Margaret E. Slinghoff Mary Spaide I). Marie Thompson Emma 'Lower Katherine 'Lower L. Bernice Wagner Harold J. Weiss Edward K. Wiest Raymond E. Wilhelm Jesse B. Yaukey Stewart M. Yeatts Lloyd (). Yost 136 Ersinus Music Society President I ice-1 resident See return- Trettsu rer Sopranos Anna I). Beddow Amy K. Butler Mary I?. Closson Mildred I). Erney Alma L. Fries Anna I). Grim Greta 1 . Hinkle Lois Hook Nora B. Keely Tillie J. Ii urer Emily H. Philips Esther R. Both L. Bernice Wagner Tenors John II. A. Romhergcr Gilbert A. Dcitx I u n I E. Deitz Samuel S. Gulick Elmer E. Leiphart L. Paul Moore, Jr. Miles M. Spannuth Robert G. Trueksess John II. A. Bombehohk Leo I. IIain Wallace ( . Savage Altos Elsie L. Bickel Beatrice Brooks Ruth J. (’raft Pauline B. I )avis Leah 11. (iingrich Emma S. Kirsohner Jessamine I. Macdonald Fannie W. McMenamin E. Rebecca Rhoads Rebekah S. Sheaf Fcr ()live L. Slamp Pusses Leon II. Andrews William W. Baden, Jr. Lamont G. Beers ( . Edward Bell Dana F. Griffin Leo 1. IIain Russell M. Houck Samuel W. Miller Wallace ( '. Savage Harold J. Weiss Raymond E. Wilhelm Stewart M. Yeatts Lloyd (). Yost 137 138 The College Quartette The Quartette which represented the male musical activities of the College in the 19HM917 season has been pronounced bv the critics as the best that I rsinus ever had. An irreproachable combination of voices that made perfect harmony a reality: four men that understood each other, and enjoyed the work; a well chosen repertory; a coach who added the requisite touches of finish: all these, combined with several seasons' experience , seem to be the contributing factors of the Quartette's success. John II. A. Bomberger, 17, is the manager and first tenor, and combines a wealth of musical experience with a high voice of excellent quality. Purd K. Deitz. IS. sang tin second tenor parts as well as giving the readings. 11 is work in this respect was everywhere well received, for he possesses a true gift of expression. Harold .1. Weiss. 17. with his rich baritone, added not a little to the general excellence of the Quartette's work, while Raymond K. Wilhelm. IS. with a remarkable bass voice, was a veritable jewel in tin humorous encores. Lloyd O. Yost. 17. proved an able accompanist. and too much credit cannot be given to Mr. John Myron Jolls. whose work in directing the efforts of the men. and selecting and arranging the music, was a priceless asset. Several extended trips and innumerable engagements in the absence of any (dee Club, only served to increase the reputation of these jolly singers, and it is with the utmost regret that we must note that this is the last year this pleasing aggregation will be together. But their reputation will serve as a standard for years to come, and their remembrance is undying. 139 Girls' Glee Club KDmi Director . tccompanist Deader First Sopranos Kmily R. Philips. 1!) (Jreta P. Hinkle. '19 Tillie J. Maurer, 19 L. Bernice Wanner, 40 Second Sopranos Ksther R. Roth, 18 Margaret K. Slinghofl'. IS Pauline B. Davis, 40 Alma L. Fries, 40 John M vkon Joi.i.s Ruth J. (haft, 18 Makcahkt E. Sunghoff, IS First Altos Elsie L. Bickel, 18 Lillian . Ravser, 19 Emma S. Kirschner, 40 Olive L. Skimp, 40 Second . I It os E. Rehecea Rhoads, IS Alma M. Fegely, 19 Rebekah S. Sheaffer, 19 Leah A. (iingrich. 40 140 College Choir Director Accompanist Sopranos Greta I . Hinkle. 'll) Tillie J. Maurer, 'll) Kinily R. Philips, 'll) Est I ( r R. Roth, IS. Soloist Margaret E. Slinghott IS Altos Rehekali S. SheafFer, 'll) Olive L. Slump. 'k20 E. Rebecca Rhoads. 1S Soloist John Myron Jolls Prof. IIo.mkr Smith Tenors John II. A. Bomberger. 17. Soloist Gilbert A. Deitz 'IS Pure! E. Deitz. 'IS Hasses Samuel W. Miller, 18 Harold J. Weiss, 17 Raymond E. Wilhelm. IS. Soloist Jesse B. Yaukey, 'll) 141 M2 $ Tor tfc 4 OLORY oS UR51NUS {fa Health 4 « Students' 143 Crsinus College Athletic Association I'resident See ret aril Treasurer ('oaeh ( )ffickks Lloyd (). Ost. ' 17 HERMAN S. ( ilJLICK, IS Homer Smith. 1 11. I). N. Kerr Thompson, A. B. Athletic J. Tri man Kbkrt Frank Y. (Irustock Ralph K. M iller, A. B. Howard Tyson, A. B. Herman S. ( OMMITTEE 1 Io.mer Smith. Ph. I). John V. Ci.awson. A. M. X. Kerr Thompson, A. B. Lloyd ). Yost, 17 (i I'LK K. IS 144 115 91’[ mm X H l!)l(i Baseball Season Coach Samuel B. ( Griffith Manager Hebert C. Hoover Captain William S. Diemer ’Varsity Team 9 Si MM AH Y Batting Stolen Tata! dames . 1 rerage Fielding Bases Bans Bases Diemer. s. s., 'apt. 10 ISO 878 5 10 is Johnson, p. IS 298 084 3 11 31 Ziegler, p.. I.f. 12 1ST 900 0 5 G Peterson, p.. r.f. 8 105 719 0 I .� Stugart. e., r.f. IS 285 975 9 11 21 Bowman, r.f. e. 13 402 073 2! 4 23 Kerr, 1 h. 1!) 200 541 1 8 11 Adams. 2 l . 10 207 898 8 0 23 Barkley. 3 l ., I.f. 10 205 820 3 10 It) Rutledge, e.f. 10 223 815 4 10 21 Lape, I.f., 3 h. 13 184 736 4 9 7 dames ami parts of games. 'Varsity Pm him ; Rkcord .Vo. Bases Struck Tata1 dames (ia mes Bailers On balls Oaf Hits Bases leer ige Won Lost Ziegler 229 8 50 53 56 .500 9 9 Peterson GO 1 S 8 8 333 1 9 Johnson 343 12 112 45 54 .666 8 4 SoiiKDl I.K AM) ItKCORD April I. Spring City A. A., at (ollegeville I I all cries: Peterson, Ziegler and Stugart, Bowman; Ott and Benner April 5. I . R. R. A. M. A., al ’ollegeville Batteries: Ziegler. Peterson, Johnson and Stugart; I.inek and Riley April 7. Seton Hall, al South Orange ,N. J. Batteries: Ziegler and Stugart; Dillon and English Aprils. Princeton, at Princeton, N. J. .s.VOll April Id. Villanova. at ('ollegeville Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Molyneaux and Ragan April l.'f. Washington College. Chestcrtown, Md. Batteries: Ziegler and Stugart; Enright and Pearson April 15. Norristown, at Norristown (13 ins.) Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Hackman and Ferry April !U. Swarthmore. at Swarthmore Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Ogden and Harry I’rsinus Opponents R. H. E. R. II. E. 11 12 1 3 1 4 5 10 1 0 3 3 7 11 10 0 14 9 3 6 l 0 3 1 1 9 3 G 3 4 G 3 3 4 G 1 1 3 9 3 3 147 148 PtXW-Tf line April 2S. (iallaudet at Washington, 1). C. (II ins.) Batteries: Ziegler. Johnson and Bowman; 6 17 4 5 13 1 Rassmussen. Ferguson and Rcndall April 29. Catholic I niversity at Washington. 1). C. 0 3 1 4 5 j Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Johnson and White May 2. I la verford, at I la verford Batteries: Ziegler and Stugart: Buzbv and Hannun Mayo. Albright, at Collegevillc RAIS 10 0 1 .) 5 May 0. Lafayette, at Kaston Batteries: Johnson and Stugart: Forrest and Troxell 4 s . 3 6 3 May Kt. Ldiigh, at South Bethlehem Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Twombley, 5 10 3 7 7 1 Hurley and L cs May 17. Albright, at Mycrstown Batteries: Ziegler. Johnson and Stugart; Walnier 4 !) 4 5 H 0 and Bemisderfer May 20: Swarthniore, at (’ollcgeville (12 ins.) Batteries: Johnson and Stugart; Cornog and ( arris May 25. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 1 7 0 0 3 .) t ins., RAIS) 3 0 May 20. Gettysburg, at (icttysburg Batteries: Johnson and Stugart: Hoar and Mahafee 3 7 3 4 7 4 May 27. Dickinson, at Carlisle 6 10 1 3 7 0 Batteries: Ziegler and Bowman; Vaughn and Murray May 20. Franklin and Marshall, at (’ollcgeville Batteries: Johnson and Stugart: 1 let rich and Holston 3 6 2 o 4 2 .laue 2. Viilanova. at Villanova 3 8 0 o 7 0 Batteries: .Johnson and Stugart: Molyneaux and Henry TOTALS 77 146 45 55 106 42 Reserve Team Will, e. T. Richards, c. Wiest, p. Light. p. Jones, p. Schaub, lb. Deisher, 2b. Diehl, .‘5b. Knipc. s. s. S. Richards, 1. f. Wintvcn. c. f. Griffin, r. f. ScHEDll.K AM) R ECOni) April lo. Rhocnixville, at Phocnixvillc April JO. Pcrkioinen Seminary at Pennsburg April 29. Haverford School, at Hoverford Mai 2. Rottstown High School, at Pottstown Maij ’• Hill School Seconds, at Pottstown May IS. Phoenixville High School, at (’ollegeville May 27. St. Luke’s, Trapjjc, at (’ollegeville f. (). .‘5 6 ,‘i 0 2 12 (5 17 !) 6 3 0 6 3 1-19 T TALS 32 44 Review of 191b Baseball Season Now Ilia! llu 1916 Baseball season is past, and the official records have been taken, it is the purpose of the athletic editor to present a general review of the season to tile students, alumni, and friends of t rsinus. On the whole we may consider the season a success, when we think of the late start, and the change of coach, to whom, necessarily, the players were new, and their several abilities. There were a few positions to lx filled, third base being the chief one and at no time during the year was this sack covered as well as by Jack Mitterling. of the 1915 team. Nearly all the fellows came out. however, and made the competition keen. We had a stiff schedule, but won the majority of our games, securing about forty per cent more runs and hits than did our opponents. The games we did lose, we lost by a very close margin in each case an 1 this suggests the fact that the team, though good, was lacking in something. Krrors were too frequent, and team-work, perhaps, not as good as it might have been. It is not necessary to take up the individual players, as the summary will show their work. Special mention should be made of ('apt. Diemer. who proved himself an able captain, and an adept at short; and also of “.ling Johnson, our star pitcher. IIis twirling was of major league calibre, as has since been confirmed by his excellent work for the Athletics. At the bat he was a second I ris Speaker. There seemed not to be sufficient new material last year, and so for the 1917 team a new combination will be needed. Only ('apt. Ziegler, Peterson, Lape and Bowman of the 1916 team remain to build upon. We feel sure, however, that with the several promising candidates in evidence, success awaits I rsinus in its Season of 1917. 150 John R. Bowman. ‘IK FOOT y BALL 151 The Football Team The Season’s Schedule and Record September JO. Lehigh I’niversity. at South Bctlilehcm October 7. Washington College, at Collegcvillc October 14. Lafayette College, at Easton October 21. Dickinson College, at Carlisle October 28. Swarthmore College, at Swarthmoro Xorember 4. George Washington Cniversitv. at Washington .1). C. Xorember . Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster Xorember IS. Pennsylvania Military College, at Chester Xorember JO. Muhlenberg College, at Allentown TOTALS r. O. 0 21 65 0 0 0 0 3 3 13 0 0 41 6 30 6 7 7 132 56 152 I he !!)!( Football Season VARSITY Yedder, IS Left End Ashenfelter, 'll) Left Tackle Longa ore, ’20 Left Guard Wood, 11) ('enter Peterson, 17 Right Guard Grossman, IS Right Tackle Carlson, '20 Right End Richards, ’ll) Quarterback ( lark. 17 Left Halfback Hambry, 20 Right Halfback Brown, 17 Fullback Evans. IS Halfback Bowman, IS Halfback II. Gulick. IS Tackle Ilavard, IS Quarterback TEAM Age 11 eight Height 21 170 0 ft. 3 in. 19 170 5 ft. 10 in. ‘20 192 0 ft. 1 in. 21 17S 5 ft. 10 in. 22 ISO 6 ft. o in. 22 103 0 ft. 3 in. 20 162 5 ft. 11 in. 20 133 5 ft. 7 in. 23 160 5 ft. S in. 20 160 5 ft. 11 in. 20 170 5 ft. 10 in. 20 170 5 ft. 1 1 in. 24 159 5 ft. 4 in. 24 103 5 ft. 9 in. 23 145 5 ft. 9 in. 153 1 Review of the 1916 'Varsity Football Season The football team of 1916 was one of the most successful in recent years at I rsinus. This was no doubt due to the able tutelage of Coach Thompson. As was shown in the game against D-higli, the team played a good defensive game but lacked an offensive. In tin next five days Coach Thompson showed his real ability as a coach bv developing an offensive that enabled the team to accomplish in the games that followed what no other football team of Crsinus had been able to do, -defeat Lafayette. With good fortune, or even breaks, we would probably have won every game on the schedule, with the exception of the first: but by some mishap the points scored gainst us in the Dickinson. Swarthmore and Muhlenberg games were tin-results of penalties, coming at a time when they were most disastrous. The team of 1916 may boast of developing more players than any other team in the history of the institution. The line from end to end was the equal, if not tin superior, of every line that opposed it. The work of Brown was brilliant throughout the entire season, and he ably filled the position of fullback, left vacant by ex-captain kichlinc. I u Richards, I rsinus possesses a heady and versatile field-general. By his quick decisions and changing style of play, executed with admirable celerity, he usually had the opposing team at his mercy. The team will lose three members by graduation, Peterson, Brown and Clark. 'Taken as a whole, the season was a real success. The material remaining however, should form the nucleus for a winning team next year. 'The best of success to the team of 1917. and may it add greatly to the glory of ('rsinus! .Jacob II. 'lark, ’17 154 Reserve Team Spannutli, IT. Left End. ('apt. (iulick, IS. Left Taekle Schellliase, IS. Left Guard Light. 20, Center ( Onaliey, 20. Right Guard ( lister. 19. Right Taekle Mel linger. 20, Right End HavarcL IS. Quarterback Carling, 20, Left Halfback Brook. 20, Right Halfback (iriflin, 19. Eullbae Hunter, 19 ('enter OrendorlF, 20, I'nekle Wit man. IS. Halfback Baden. 10. Guard Will, IS .Quarterback, Taelde 155 Review of the 191(5 Reserve Football Team When we consider the number of panics played by I In Reserves, we cannot call the season a successful one. However, if we take into consideration that il is the Reserve Team which helps to produce a strong 'varsity, we can call it a successful season. At first thought we might be inclined to censure the management for not procuring more games, but we should take into account the difficulty of arranging a schedule that will not interfere too much with scholastic duties. At this time the thought occurs to the writer's mind tl at on not a few occasions the Coach was unable to give the ‘varsity any scrimmage because there were not enough men on the field to compose a reserve team. In the face of such facts it is difficult to organize anything that would appear as a well disciplined team. To (’oacli Thompson's call for gridiron warriors in the early part of Sept mber. Will. Ilavard, Culick, Spannutli, Schellhase, Wit man. Custer ami (iriflin rc| orted for practice. From these a reserve team was built. Of these men. (iulick and Ilavard received letters on the 'Varsity before the close of the season while Will, the quarterback, was compelled to quit the game because of an injury. This left to ('oacli Thompson the perplexing problem of experimenting with new men in tin various positions. Of the new men, Brooke. Carling, Conahey. Light. Hunter, Mcllingcr and Orendorff made the most promising ap|K arance. The first game played was with the strong Perk ionic n Seminary Team at Pennsburg. In this game the Reserves were compelled to taste a 12-6 defeat. The game has hard fought from start to finish ami. while we drew first blood, the weight of our opponents began to tell on us in the second half. Several weeks later the team journeyed to Pottstmvn to meet the high school eleven. The game proved to be rather easy and the Pottstown eleven suffered defeat by the score of Mi to 0. With the new material available, and under the efficient drilling of Coach Thompson, then is no doubt that the season of 11)1? will be a most successful one. 156 M il.KS M. S PAX NT•Til. 17 IT T The Football Squad Ashent’eltor. ' 19 Mainbry, ‘20 Brown, 1? Ilavard. IS Bowman, IS I ongacre, ‘20 Brooke . 20 Light, v20 Baden, 10 Mellinger, ‘20 ( lark, 1? Orendorft', ‘20 Carlson. ‘20 Peterson, 1? Carling. ‘20 Richards. 10 Conaluy. ’o Spannntli. 1? Kvans. 18 Sohellhase. IS (irossman. IS Vedder, IS II. Culiek. ’R Wood, 10 Hunter. 10 157 SfULOK Spook W oo oY 158 159 The Basket Ball Season ('oar i . Kkkr Thompson Captain David IIavahd, 1.8 Manager 11EKMAX S. GlXICK, IS The Varsity Team • Foru'ard David Ilavard, IS Forward 1). Kdgar Grove, 40 ( enter Clyde L. Mel linger. 40 Guard Clarence L. Carling. 40 Guard Bertram M. Light, 20 (iuard Herman S. Gidick, 18 160 Basket Ball Schedule and Record . Cniversity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia u 9 () 24 Dec. Hi- Temple Cniversity, at Philadelphia 19 37 Jan. d llassctt (iymnastie School, at Collegeville 45 45 Jan. 1J Franklin and Marshall, at Collegeville SO 34 Jan. lit—Muhlenberg, at Allentown 45 33 Jan. !0 Pratt Institute, at Brooklyn, N. V. 35 45 Jan. i7 Stevens Institute of Technology, at Hoboken. N. J. 1(1 50 Feb. 3— Delaware College, at Newark. Del. S3 35 Feb. s Hassett School, at Harrisburg 47 15 Feb. !f—(iettysburg. at (iettysburg 45 44 Feb. 10 Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster 47 40 Feb. 17 Pennsylvania Military College, at Chester 45 41 Feb. 2.'i—Albright, at Collegeville 40 44 Feb. 28- (iettysburg, at Collegeville 41 39 Mar. 3- Albright, at Mverstown 35 :;n Mar. 7- Temple Cniversity. at Collegeville Review of the Season Football was hardly history before basket ball was undertaken early in December. In fact, with only a few days practice, a team was picked by Coach Thompson which was to face Penn in the first game of the schedule. There was indeed a bright prospect in view for a successful season, for. with several members of last year's 'varsity available as a nucleus, and a wealth of material in the Freshman Class, there was assured a team of championship calibre . But the mid-year examinations, added to the temporary loss of Coach Thompson, played havoc with our prospects. Nevertheless, with the hearty support of the student body, and the untiring efforts of the management, in the face of innumerable odds, the squad completed a fairly successful season, the most noteworthy victory being won from (iettysburg. We have even brighter prospects for next winter, as none of the present team will be lost by graduation. Too much credit cannot be given these men. who fought throughout the season, with only the glory of Crsinus in their mine s. 161 David Ilavard. 18 162 I he 1916 Tennis Association ’resident i ice-1 resident Secy.-Treas. )ffi(’ki s Floyd (). Yost, ‘1? Samrel S. (ii lick, ’IS (iHACK F. (’HANDLE! , 1!) 1153 The Tennis Season rn % � rn I HE ARSITY I EAM Karl U. Yeatts, 1( A. Wendell Friderici, 1 ( Lloyd 0. Yost, 17. ( apt. ( . Kdward Bell. 17. Mgr. Herman S. (iulick, IS Samuel S. (iuliek, 18 ScHEDl’LE AND RECORD U April ,29—Huverford, at Haverford May 0—Drexel Institute, at Collegeville 5 May 20—Phoenixville, at Collegeville 4 May 27—Swart hinore, at Collegeville 4 () (i 1 g w) ir� 4 165 File lDlt) Track Season (a plain Manager R. Donald Evans, IS Leslie F. Rutledoe, ’Hi The Relay Team R. Donald Evans, 'IS Archibald R. I'pdike, IS Purd E. Deitz, TS Richard M. Sands, IS Sanford K. odder,'18 166 uep The 1916 Inter-Class I rack and Field Meet The Inter-Class Track and Field Meet, of 1910, held on Patterson field, Saturday, May 13, pul each Class on its mettle and called forth the best efforts of the individual athletes. The Meet was easily won by flu Juniors, due to the versatile ability of Schaub. who alone scored to of their 58 points. The Meet was otherwise closely contested. The Sophomores were second, with It points. e lder, Evans and Sands being their chief scorers. The Seniors came third, with 37 points: kichline and (Jingrich were the chief offenders. The last place fell to the lot of the lowly Freshmen, who secured but 33 points, although one of their men, Updike, was second highest individual scorer. The Inter-Class Meet, though omitted in 1915, is something we should foster and improve upon from year to year. With the 1911 Meet as a new beginning, in view of the new material that entered with the present Freshman Class, we can look forward t«� a larger and better Meet in 1917. Record ([(finals A. M. Hirsoh. .1. W. Clawson, W. It. (Jorges. Harry Mathieu. Scoring: First Flare, 5 minis; Senna! Flare, ■{ paints; Thin! place, I taint. Events tOO-Yard Dash Schaub. 17. first: Sands, IS. second; Evans. IS. third. Running Hroud .lamp Schaub. 17. first; Yeddcr. IS. second: Clark. 17. third. Mile linn Updike, 19. first; Miller. IS, second; koons. 17. third. Shot Fat (Jingrich. 1(� first: Kichline. It , second; Schaub. ‘17. third. 220- Yard Dash—Schaub, 17, first; Evans. 18, second; Sands, 'IS. third. Titrate for Distance Barkley, 19, first; Adams, K . second; Wintycn. 17. third. SfJtO-) ard Dash Evans. 1S. first; Barkley. 19. second; Yeatts. ‘19. third. Standing High .lamp Schaub, 17, first; Kichline. It , second; (Jrossman, IS. third. Fnnipt Hitting kichline. It , first; H. (Julick. 18. second: Wintycn. 17. third. Situating 11 ratal .lamp Schaub. 17. first; kichline. It , second; Eight. It , third. Http, Step and .lump Schaub. 17. first; Yeddcr. IS. second; Clark. 17. third. too-)'ant Hurdles Yeddcr. 18, first; Clark. ‘17. second: Schaub. 17. third. Running High dump Schaub, 17, first; Barkley. 19. second; Updike. '19. third. Ttrtt-MHe Run—Updike, 19. first; Richards, 17, second: I . Deitz, 18. third. Hammer Titrate (Jingrich, 1(� . first; Schaub. 17. second; kerr. It , third. Rase Relag— 17. first; 1(5 and ‘ID tied for second. Mile Relag IS. first; 19. second; 17. third. Tug-O'-War— 16. first: 1S. second; 17, third. 167 168 169 Skule Days • School days, .school days. Dear old golden rale days. Language and Science. Philosophy too..... Thirty years from now. when old memories come thronging hack upon us, when we turn to the shelf and. taking down the old 1918 Kuby, blow tin dust from its familiar pages; when we gaze upon the faces that have for thirty years been only memories and read again tin “slams ' at which we outwardly smiled and inwardly raged: when that time has come, may all malice and petty feelings have been wiped away by the passage of busy years, and may these well-meant words recall nothing but pleasant scenes and happy hours, (iod grant that, as each almost forgotten face comes before the eye of memory, that eye may see nothing but the good, and that the things that might mar the pleasure of our recollection may be blown away with the dust of the intervening years. It is with this hope and also with the hope that the contents of this book may be received in the true Trsinus spirit of fraternity and good will that we submit these Skule Day Memories to our Skule Day Mates. 170 Famous Sayings of Great Characters “I am greatly in favor of Athletics at Crsinus Dr. Oinwake. “ What l’yc think you're doing, playing ping-pong oacli Thompson. “Deutschland I her A lies’ Mrs. Kuhn. What do you look at first when you look at a girl Prof. Crow. I p in Harrisburg Academy, they . . . ’—Fcrbcr. “My supply of the article requested i practically exhausted Yocli (when asked for a match). “Brother Deitz will lead us in prayer l.eiphnrt. Athletics are encouraged but controlled’’ Catalogue. “ Excellent, excellent, excellent, excellent, excellent .1. II. A. I . M. C. Bom-berger (as critic in wing). Not that I mind extracting knowledge from you by painful processes 'Power (to Psychology Class). Put on some solid stuff something solid Cltimate Munson. Now in looking over vour last papers Dr. Smith. “Well, now that’s very pleasing Baet er. Now wouldn't you say the same, isn't that so boys Mrs. Ermold. “Get the ragout with that comic stuff, you big stiff Ruby Editor. For cat's sake, where's our lesson for tomorrow C. Edward Bell. How Would You Like to See? Two Munsons talking to each other. Boots Baden shoveling coal. Handy Wailes playing full-back. Mutt without his moustache. The Dean in a down’s suit. Omwake at the girl’s basketball game. Clawson as a travelling Evangelist. Homer Smith with his hair dyed black. Beard wood with a chew. (’row in a track suit. 'Power in his pajamas. 171 Do You Realize That- I’rsinus lias a ('ollege Quartette of “ High (’alibre. Boots Baden has a Pli.l). from Johns Hopkins. Ye have a modern, up-to-date water system. The Clark Memorial Organ cost Five Thousand Dollars. Munson must ILT1M ATICJ.Y die. Shorty is only Six feet three. The Dean is still on the eligible list. The Ijcnign influence of Christianity resides here. Miss Frtnold was mice sweet sixteen and never missed. The Y. M. C. A. meets every Wednesday at 7.00 1 M. The Institution is organized on a group basis and unhindered by class rivalry and attendant evils. (trade F in any course denotes failure. Miles is Captain of the “Schcrubs. Mutt Yost knows how to play a trombone. Freeland Hall is An Un-canny place. Cars run every half hour to Norristown and Pottstown. A fee of One Dollar is charged for the use of napkins. Olevian. Shrciner ami Trinity arc ■ iris Dormitories. Tobacco is a filthy habit, not indulged in by gentlemen. A gymnasium fee of 'Ten Dollars is far too low. Freshmen wear red caps to illustrate their greenness. The Perkiomcn freezes over in winter-time. It's very ladylike to play cards thirteen hours out of every twelve. Books are purchased at great reductions at the book-room. This stuff is supposed to be amusing. A Musical Instrument (Willi a mlogics to Mrs. Browning) Wliat was he doing, the great Doe Smith, Down in the chapel so dark? What was he fooling and monkeying with. (•mailing and growling and shrieking in pain. With a terrible noise like thunder and rain. Down in the chapel so dark? He pulled out a stop, the great Doe Smith, From the big brown box at his hand. Then like the rats in that old, old myth. The students all from the building ran. W itli the greatest speed that students can. Away from that big brown box at his hand. High on the stool sat the great Doe Smith, Down in the chapel so dark. And pedalled and pushed till quite out of breath. With his hands and feet, at the patient box. What matters it now if the student mocks, Down in the chapel so dark? “This is the way.” laughed the great Doe Smith Laughed while he sat on the stool,— “The only way, laughed the great Dim- Smith, “.lust one way since organs were made To make sweet music, they could be played;— And now I'll astonish tin school. Sweet, sweet, sweet,- oh Homer! Piercingly sweet in the chapel. Blindingly sweet, oh wonderful Homer! The sun on the hill forgot to die. But everyone else made a mighty good try, Esj ecially those in the chaj el. For half a nut is the great Doc Smith, To laugh as he sits oil the stool. Pushing himself quite out of breath. 'Pile students sigh for the cost and the pain. For the five thousand dollars which never again Will do any good to the school. 173 Dormitory Directory � • FhKKLAND IIAl,l, 201 Paul Moore The Singing E rang el ist 20 2 Sammy Yedder Hard ware { Grindstones •204 (iriflin The Squirrel's Granary 20.� Hamhry arlson Modern Alarm ( lochs 200 ( arling Signal ()iterator 207 Savage Raetzer Sim s Zoo Reptiles (■ Role-eats ‘208 McKw Rntscliky Celestial A Is tile ‘209 Jones la nt . Inferno 210 Miller Tice Red Mitroeeo and Rlael: Leather 301 Brooke Kershner M ixed Metaphors 30 2 Moyer Birds of . 1 merica Illustrated 304 Kooiis Wintyen The Duke's Countrg 305 Light Long Lebanon Bologna .1 Special!g 300 Spanmith Sim s Zoo—Bear Cat 307 Mellinger ilass Sim s Zoo Mon kegs A‘ Glass (ages 308 Schell has Miller Sixes Zoo Hard Shell Crabs 309 Main Ziegler ('liristianity Exemplified 310 (’onaliey Marline . Sixes Zoo Elephants «(• Guinea-pigs Doc; House 115 Wood Hunter Great American (lame 1 IS Brown Peterson Theology A’ Philosophy 1 19 ('oacli The Benign Influence 2 20 Richards Will Ex-ash-heap 2 21 ( lark Grossman Jacob's Ladder 2 23 Keliin Yosl Candy Department 2 21 Lape Wit man Music ( Elocution 3 20 Rot h (Irendorir Home for Aged Clergymen 3 21 I.climan Scliaul) Paid .1 Soldier of the Sliorel 3 23 Ye Shady (iroves Lea res in Autumn 3 24 Sands Willauer Bessie and IIis Dicky Fourth Floor Sims Zoo Man-eaters Dkkk Hall 211 Yeatts Houck Sim s Zoo Parrots A’ Peacocks 21 2 Beers Hess Acetylene Plant ‘213 Miller Leipliart Education Am Higher Criticism 214 D ng Danner German A’ Dietetics 174 •215 Deishcr Peterman Si i Zoo The Laughing Hyenas 217 Richards Registrar of Social Engagements 18 Tippin Fdwards Innocents . 1 broad ‘219 Myers Sim s Zoo Only One in Captirity 311 Deitz Bros. (Censored by the Editor) 31 2 Bell Bombcrger Sim s Zoo The ('on-shed 313 Wilhelm Weiss The Cerman Imperialists 311 May Van key The English Bible 315 Diehl Putney . 1 esthetic Dancing 317 (iulick Bros. I’arsity Debating Team 318 Yoch I'rsinns Cigar Store 319 Wildasin Si m s Zoo- The Social Lion 401 Wiest Paiadino Sim s Zoo The Keepers 40 2 Ferber Hefren The Bed {• The Green 403 Heffelfinger Althouse Si m s Zoo Lady K illers Freeland I fall Songs The following are bona-fide songs sung daily l� v flu oherubie inmates of “dear old Freeland. After Exams Ob. who is tapping, tapping at the door, Who is prowling ’round tin second floor? Oh, t lie Juke wit h his board, lie is greatly feared. Oh, do not conic tapping at my door. Lyrics 1 wish i were an elephant And through the woods could roam. If anybody pestered me. I’d kick him in the dome. I I took my girl to the animal show. To see a pole-cat there. But when he took his shoes off, I’was more than she could bear. ( horns Oh. yes he is a polc-eat, oh every inch a pole-cat, A pole-cat, that little friend of mine. II Oh, yes In was a crafty man. But In is ruthless now. He bleateth like a lambkin And belloweth like a cow. ('horns— 175 spp ROBERT TIU ( KSESS Clothing Pressed Opinions for Sale or Rent Old Newspa| ers and Csed Dictionaries Mrs. Faringer's J. STANLEY RICHARDS Prophet of M or man ism Literature on request All the latest, approved methods Demonstrations Derr flail FRANK HUNTER. ESQ. ('osmetics Salves and Ointments Cilass Bottles Old Jars Facial Massages Stine flail WILLIS L. MOYER Bird lecturer Information Furnished All Birds Studied But Chickens Avoided Private Lessons Freeland BOOTS BADEN. JR. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Painting and Interior Decorating E. G. erii, Supt. Bill Mitchell. Ass’t. Cartoons a Specialty Interior Decorators—Waiters I lave vonr physiognomies drawn for a penny apiece Miss Smoyer. 1 reas. Mrs. Bertolet. Sec’y For Reference See I)r. Crow j Sprankle Hall__________ ________________ ______________ P. C. SAVAGE AW RLE RAYTSKR Furs Perfumes Voice Culture Elocution Hair Dressing Can Make a Monkey of Von 1 ct Cats Freeland Mimicry First Ixjssoii Free Freeland ____________ KID GRIFFO. B.S. Peanuts Walnuts Chestnuts Butternuts All Nuts Office Always Locked Freeland GEORGE LESLIE OMWAKE Train Brakeman Ankle Observatory Firing Done During Leisure Hours Ex-Preacher Words of Wisdom Office BI LI JAM HEN YOCII Typewriting Photography Focusing a Specialty Derr fall L. OSCAR YOST. T.D. Doctor of Trombonics Private Lessons Agony and Sorrow Guaranteed Ten Bucks an Hour Dog House MUNSON and CROW Efficient ( ’haperons If You Want a hike, let us know. Fstimates Cheerfully Furnished H. SHERMAN KEHM Lessons in Chirping Also in Snoring Learn How to Avoid the Cat Dog House 176 Our New Group In accordance with Dr. Oimvakc’s nohle sentiment that Crsinus (ollege he “an institution where the youth of the land can he liberally educated under the divine influence of Co-education.” a new group has been added to the attraction of tin college. Its roll is already quite large. M ATHIMOX VTICAL GkoCI Name Major Subject l aid Jerome Lchinan Macdonald 2 Danzcr Justus Schaub FauLknerology 5 ( harles . Rutschky. Jr. Hunsickery 3 Turd Eugene Deitz Slinghoflics 8 Robert Donald Evans Rrantophy (’harles Raymond Will Willever f Gilbert Alfred Deitz IJeddologv 3 Ernest Yeakle Raetzer llickels 1 Wayne Allen Brown Homerics (i Lloyd Oscar Yost Da vision '2 Samuel Wismer Miller (’raftory 3 Frederick Lentz Moulology 7 Raul Grant Jones I’hilipino 1 Frank Marion Hunter Jonesev 1 II. Walter Diehl Slamposophy 3 Eugene S. (irossma u (Inserter! by Editor.) Thomasophy 3 Wilbur Kavlor McKee Hornemanics 10 Adviser. Sary Ermold All classes meet at (1.30 and dismiss at 7.30. Other hours to he arranged upon matriculation. No cuts are allowed unless a student is “cut out.” No extra tuition will he charged hut fees will he paid at thediscreti on of the student. These will l c governed by his interest in the subject. No student will he admitted without a qualifying examination. Thorough acquaintance with the subject is absolutely required. Students are advised to beware as much as possible of the adviser. Her interest in the courses is boundless. The officers of the group shall be president and treasurer. There shall be seventeen presidents and seventeen treasurers. Certificates at the completion of the course may he secured at the Court House of Montgomery County. No student is permitted to complete the course until his graduation from this institution. 177 A. B. C. Book for Freshmen A is for Autumn, when we come hack. B is for our Bonnets, we hang on the rack. (' is for Chapel, the first thing we see, I) is for Dining Room, the l est thing for me (and thee). E is for the Empress and Lady Krmold; F is for Faculty, Loth young and old; (t for tin Girlies. put under their care; II for the House Rules of which lie ware. I is for the Inches. Sophs cut from our hair. •I for the Juke, who stays in his lair. K for the Kitchen, gives many a pain. L for the Library, where Mutt doth reign. M is for Money, we need all the time, N is for Nothing, to fill out this rhyme. 0 is for Olevian, tin home of tin dears, I for the President, we ne’er meet without fears. Q for the Questions, we get in exams, R for the Ruby, which prints lots of slams. S is for Shreincr. tin home of the fair. T is for Trinity; there’s no gloom then . 1 is for I rsinus. wherein we thrive. V for the Victory, toward which we strive. W is for the Wisdom, we’re all here to get. thecXample which upperclassmen set. is for Youth, which we all possess. Z for tin Zenith of our life Success. Extracts From a Diary Found on the Campus Jan. !). Went to Sunday School. Enjoyed the talk but could have done much better myself. Met Jessie at 2..‘JO in wing Hall. Great Stuff. Jan. 10. Put Ia o and Zieg wise to a scheme. Shovelled for awhile in the afternoon. Jessie smiled at me in the chapel this morning. Jan. 11. Saw Rusty talking to Jessie and butted in with my usual line. Met Jessie at 4.30 in Zwing Hall. Ix o and Zieg along but they had no girls so 1 froze them out. Same old stuff and same old line. Jan. 1 2 Threw some more of the same old article for tlx Weekly ami for Doe. 'Lower. Jan. 13 Met girls in Zwing Hall. I.eo’s heart ain’t what it used to In . Jan. 14 Held hands, with Jessie for fifteen minutes in Study Hall. More pr gress. Jan. 15. Put up my usual bluff this morning when Leo hit me with a pickle. Swore at a fellow for calling me F.O.B. Jan. 17 Handed an awful line to Tower and got away with it. More progress. 178 170 Century Readings Program (Rejected l� v the Faculty as a Celebration of the Dav of Praver, January 25 11)17.) Morning Session Organ Prelude Vocal Duet Declamation Impersonation ()rgan Recitation ()rat ion Organ ( horns Reading Sermon Recitation Address to tlie I)ie(h)l Vocal Solo Eulogy Solo ( horns Song Talk Vocal Solo Recitation Vocal Duet Discussion Dissertation Oration ('horns ( horns Recitation Impersonation Violin Solo Declamation Address (’horns Part One (io Fetch A Pint of Wine, Hums The Twa Sisters, Hums Misses I a) -e is Dead, Sydney The Faerie Queen. Spencer Hymn to Raccluis, Fletcher Why So Pale and Wan, Suckling Departed Friends Final Chorus from Hell, Shelley Dr. Smith Roth and Rhoades H. A. Deitz Miss Rosen Du. Smith Miss Mon. Dr. Baden Du. Smith Siikeiner (hues Mr. Conahey Mr. Brown Mr. Paeadi.no Miss Si.amp Miss Boyd I art Tint Loye’s Emblems. Fletcher d ale of a dub, Swift Faith and Patience of the Saints Little Boy l«ost. Wake Hums Old Adam. Carrion Crow, Humes In Mcmnriam A.11.II. Hirseli), Tennyson II. P. Croup With a I’rombone, to Pauline, Shelley Mr. Yost Modern Low. Shelley Trinity (ores Afternoon Session Part One Broke, Broke. Broke. Tennyson Doghouse Crew A Dream of Fair Women, Tennyson Mr. (irucK Ah. Yet Consider it Again, Clough Miss Rosen A Slumber Did My Spirit Steal, Wordsworth Mr. Wii.eauer To the Virgins, Herrick Alexander’s Feast, Dryden Upon Roast Pig, Lamb My Mistress’ Boots i ovc’s Sweetness, Rossetti Mr. S. Mii.eer and Mr. H. Deitz Mrs. Werr Mr. Yeatts Mr. P. Deitz Oeevian Hires Part Two Crossing the Bar, Tennyson Freeland Crew Keen, Whispering Ousts of Air, Keats Mr. Hriffen 1’he Forsaken Merman, Arnold Lost Days, Rossetti Auld Lang Syne, Hums Life is Struggle Tears, Idle Tears, Tennyson Evening Session Toll for the Brave Mr. Moore Mr. Laps Dr. Kline Dr. Owwake Day Strdents 180 Cantata The Famous Fifty TJ T Explanation of Degrees | The Editor has been receiving, almost daily, pathetic letters, begging him to decipher the hieroglyphic degrees which are attached to the names of oar professors, . l.v ire could not answer each letter personally we present here a list of Faculty members and the significance of their degrees.) (Jkohgk Leslie Omwake. H I)., IM.I). H.I . means Hal l I)ome IM.I). means Dues Paid (College Prexies Association) Rev. Wiiohtkn A. Kune, H I).. Lilt.I). H. I), means Distressed Hachelor Lilt.I), means Little Darling (given Ly a former flame) IIomkk Smith, PIi.D. IMi.I), means Dry Pharynx Matthew Heakdwood, A.M., M. I). A.M. means Atomic Mass M.D. means Dignified Man John Wentworth Ci.awsox. A.M. A.M. means Automatic Mathematician Rev. (ikohuk Handy Wvii.es, A.M., I).I). A.M. means Abrahams Message I).I), means Dispenser of Divinity Raymond Horton Mi nson, A.H., A.M. A.H. means All Hluff A.M. means AI Most (hut not quite) II. Krnest (’row, A.M. A.M. means Assistant to Mother Carl Vernon Tower, PIi.D. IMi.I), means Philosophical Diagrammatician William Wilson- Raoen, PhD. PIi.D. means Dealer in Phlunks Rev. Calvin Damei. Yost, A.M., R.D. A.M. means Amiable Mutt R. D. means !)is|x nscr of Hooks John Myron Jolls, A.M. A.M. means Master of Agonizers Leroy F. Derr. A.H. A. R. means Heardwood’s Assistant 181 timm j u r i8 'ftutfi’S Satellite-. OK, Girls! 1 it Ant Know Get the Hook. Mrx- , ‘He t� tc' Tripoli. Eats-em-aKve' .0 t JTS' Dreams ° Joij. Most Ttculiir 'Rut A! ■s I ' Cl ira Fred 'NorSfd! OK.so .sweet! 182 I rsinus Mother Goose To Mas. Kkmoi.d There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many girls she didn’t know what to do. Spank them she couldn't, nor put them to bed, So to the young gentlemen she gave them instead. Old Mother Lewis sin went down to Shreiner To give her dear girls some advice. lint the hoys were all there, so the girls’ rooms were hare. Oh (iee, hut wasn't that nice. Sing a song of Trinity. ('ottagc full of girls, Light jolly chickens. Dimples, smiles and curls. When t he meal is over, I'he girls begin the full. And that is just the reason The hoys come on the run. Dear Sara was in the office. ( minting out her money. Each hoy was in the hallway. Talking to his honey. The Dean was in his Latin class, (irooming up his horses. Along came old Mutt Yost And broke up all the courses. There was a man in College And he was wondrous wise. He went into the Chemistry lab And blew out both his eyes. And when lie saw his eyes were out. With all his might and main. He went into the Biology lab And drew them in again. ritimatc Munson sat in a corner. Eating an ultimate pie. He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum And said what a wise guy am I. Hey. diddle diddle The eat and the fiddle. Mrs. Kuhn was cleaning the room. The bad boys all laughed to see such sport. And Edvart jumped over the moon. 183 I rsinus on the Square URSINUS P EAL C LA 5Yta foK-nEtet T0 U nrtMClftJ� iNSljTUTI 0 N J H-VI HiCHTnE-Yflum llV TntUND-You % • I J bsAme- 0 ye-tlKsOnwriBit UNBEE- IT -rtAxCP.rA r SUINISRU 184 185 I. “The old order changeth” 1918 Chroniclers begin their pleasant -tries. Miss Willever takes advantage of Leap Year and proposes to Billy Wiest. ‘2. Crsinus. 41; Susquehanna. ‘2!). Wiest rushes Billy Macdonald to Shreiner in his basket ball suit. 3. Diehl gets his usual turn-down after Society. Beers receives daily volume. (See 1917 Ruby for facsimile.) 1. Crsinus, ‘21; Lafayette, ‘20. Brown and Kvans pull ofF Jess Willard stunt, in Math. II. P. group game. Sunday. 5. Miss Faux breaks another chair soon qualified for “wrecking crew. Leiphart in Mission Study Class quotes Bible: “No man can serve two wives. 0. Prof. Hirsch in History I describes Catherine de Medici as possessing the fairest hands of all women in Furope. (iil. Deity, casts a furtive glance at Miss Rosen's dainty digits. Miss Faulkner finds two cents and treats her friends at Baldy Fenton s. 7. Zwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest May shines in ‘‘An Appeal to Arms. Griffin finds Sawdust and Carpenter an agreeable combination. 8. Senior honors announced— Muggsv receives congratulations. Delegation to Biederwolf Tabernacle. Norristown. Kichline and Dok Kerr hit the trial. 9. Founders’Day. Big eats, main attraction of the day. Members of Dog House and Olevian lunch together. 10. Bueknell. 59; I rsinus. Mb Schaflite Mike Mcssinger loiters about wing Hall while F.milv prays for the program to end. “Twilight Stug gives witty (?) extempore in wing. 11. Susquehanna. 37; I rsinus. 35. Crocheting Club holds another meeting. Hope-chests filling rapidly. Sunday, M2. Lapic says Ktta's mother is a good cook—hopes it’s hereditary. (Iil. takes usual trip to station to escort his Bessie to Olevian. 13. Clara released from quarantine. Strife resumed between Brown and Goby. 14. Prof. Jolls gives his vocal concert in Bomberger. Gallery gods entertained from 8.00-8.45. Boots hands down his decision on “love-sick couples. 15. Wanted: powder remover for Muggsv’s left shoulder. Mrs. Krmold chaperons a select crew of trail-hitters to the Biederwolf meetings in honor of Goby and Clara. 10. Lecture on “Feeblemindedness. Brown tells Spannuth what a moron is. and strongly hints at an example. 17. “Wearing of the Green Freshmen in their element. SehafV council rebukes Lapic and Ktta for holding hands. Amity again restored between “Fauxy and “Nungy. 18. Marian Rcifsneider keeps pace with Dok Kerr at the table. Sunday. 19. Shelly returns to college with vivid recollections of the nurses in Chambershurg Hospital. Heathen Peterson goes to church. 186 l’roxie Smith takes Peanuts’ girl to Trappe ('liureli. ‘20. Miss Rhoads takes a prolonged ('Impel course and returns to Olevian with her hair in a decidedly mussed condition. Slogan in boys' dorms: Wanted a girl to take to Iron Bridge. 21. Spring is here! Miss Lewis takes a hath. 2 2. “Hello Eddie” Wood, lone married man of the College, debates the negative side of co-education. 2.‘{. S. Richards tells Miss Rcif-sneider to “show Kehm a good time” on Saturday night. 24. Rachel and Muggsy. finding their regular place in Chapel taken, occupy the large chair on the platform. 2.� . Callers at Shreiner. Miss Lewis reads the rules and escorts the young men to the door. Cap. Brown insists on at least getting his hat. Saurian. 26. Lape informs Kinnia Schwcigert that In played doll when a child. Says he has five dolls now in his hope-chest. 27. Marion Thomas returns. Pritch resumes his many social duties about the ('ollege. 2S. Miss Hyde buys a Parisiennc. but stories are not “real” enough to suit her. 2!). Rebecca Rhoads, popular girl of Crsinus. turns down her fourth bid for .wing Anniversary. Artie Richards finds new brand of tobacco in finger-nails, pencil-shavings. etc. •SI. Zwinglian Anniversary in Bom-herger. 1. Baseball Season opens. Crsin-us. 11; Spring City, U. Hess leaves his dreamy couch to answer the phone April Pool! Sunday, 2. Paladino and young Watts shine with Evansburg girls. :i. Pest Wilhelm goes visiting. Asked to say grace, he begins. “Now I lay me.” 4. Woody, after talking to Miss Conrad, falls on Freeland steps. Connie must have said something hard. 5. Ursinus, 5; P.R.R.A.M.A.. O. Morning after (Ilee Club Recital in Phoenixvillc Griffin goes to Biology I in his full-dress. 6. Dr. Kline in Latin II discourses with Miss Brant on the Kffi-cacy of Ars Poetica. 7. Seton Hall. 1); Crsinus, 7. Johnny Willauer enjoys his first cigarette hints it will also be his last. Miller and Savage after Society make line rush for Miss Craft. Poor Sammy! 8. Big snowstorm prevents Princeton Crsinus game. 187 lRjDW nine Sunday, 1). Skipper Yoch sails to Iron Bridge. ing down and dragging out ’ of tie pestering element. 1 1. Remorseful for liis harsh sentiments of the day before. I)r. Baden gives French I (’lass a song recital. 1-2. Crsinus, 3: Yillanovu. 0. Irish Micks g t | eeved at close decisions. Big shook! Kichlinc leads Y.M.( .A. 13. Marian admits that she does not want to Ik called Miss Rcifsucidcr twenty years hence. I t. Washington College. 2; I'rsin-us. I. Mabel gets up at the unearthly liour of five to say goodbye to Zieg. Peterson and Ziegler at Washington unable to sleep on account of hardshell mosquitoes. b . I rsinus. t; Norristown, 3. (13 innings.) Phoenixville. (5; Scrubs. 2. Junior Flaw Jake Clark “nails” Miss Hinkle. Sunday. l(i. May misses last ear from Norristown and in consequence has to resort to shoe-leather express. 17. Miss Sandt has an accident in Chemistry lab and almost ruins her fatal beauty. IS. Faster Recess begins. Halls filled with sounds of fond couples saying farewell. Rumors of strange doings at Kerseh’s.) ‘2(5. Faster Recess ends. Scrubs, 8: Perkiomen Sem.. 0. MissWillcvcr answers to name of Will in History I. I)r. Ilirsch advises that it is too early to change her name. 27. Wedding at Hobson's. “Rougher Element” forms the Callitliumpian and the College loses it reputation. 28. I rsinus. (� ; (iallaudct. 5. Shorty feels effects of the night before. Librarian forcibly separates later Smith and Miss Sandt. Scliaff Prize Debate McKee lacks inspiration. 29. Catholic I’., I; I rsinus, 0. Haverford School, 1 2; Scrubs 0. Relay Team at Penn Meet fails to win a place, although smearing the boastful Lebanon alley Crew. Off-day for I rsinus. Sunday, 30. “ Nails assists a fair maiden into her Pierce-Arrow. Re- ward—beautiful bouquet. 188 1. Metropolitan Quartette. Yocli sits beside the lady of his dreams Miss Sandt) and fails to hear the concert. Hoots Baden again gazes wistfully down from above. ‘2. Bell remarks that Bonis XVI was disposed. Koons takes a chew, and discovers there isn’t room for both supper and chew. 3. I’rsinus, 7; Haverford. I. Miss Kevser and Shorty enjoy the shade of the old apple tree. L Pottstown High, 17; Scrubs, (5. Nuts (iriffin drinks from the old oaken bucket, in the field, and misses a fly ball later walks barefooted through the town. () ye contrite pilgrim! .7. Dr. Baden sets bad example. Translates lesson in French III by means of a trot. Miss Reifsneider. slightly excited, sleeps in tin dishpan. (5. I'rsinus, t; Lafayette,3. Scrubs, 1); Hill School Seconds, (5. Tennis Team, t; Drexel. 2. Last week's off-day redeemed. Straw hats appear. Sunday, 7. Pritch kisses Miss Thomas, in Bomlterger. on her gold tooth—half hour later comes back for more. S. Diehl takes a toddy for his cold and remarks, “If my mamma could only see me now.” 9. Dr. Omwake entertains Seniors. Keen de Wust hides ! chind Miss Rogers. 10. I«ehigh, 7; I'rsinus. .7. Following notice appears on Mutt Yost’ library reference-book record: Miss Johnson Whitman .7 p. m. 11. Shelly calls on Lady f Charlotte. Sin entertains him with the Ladies’ Home Journal and tl Fas I ion Sheet. Menu ( ulick makes a business trip to Jeffersonville. 1 2. Jake Balmer blossoms forth at Society. “Dissy” Lape at baseball practice: Make me one ofer, Tsing.” 13. Frosh. .7: Sophs. 2. Iliter-class Field Meet. Schauh hogs the ribbons, and the Juniors win. 1917 Ruby appears. I lain is surprised to find himself “under the sheltering pines.” Sunday. I L Kveryljody reads the Ruby. Ted Faux decides to sell hers. Beers acquires a new name “Hubby Lainont. 1.7. Freshmen entertain Juniors. Connie to Soph boys: “Why doesn’t some one cut the light wires?” Bom-lwrger inquires of Miss Miller if her hands are still cold yet. 1(5. Soph. Senior Shine. Mr. Stugart and Miss Hoover furnish amusement to the bachelors. 17. Albright. (5; I rsinus. .7. “Children's Party” at Crow’s. Clara and Tillie set a good example. 18. “Aida” Concert in Bombcrger. Balmer falls before those black eyes. Alas, another Senior gone! If). Sophs clean up the Invincible Juniors in wing debate. Purd Deitz sings Sweetheart accompanied by Miss Slinghoff. 20. I’rsinus, 1; Swarthmore, 0 (12 innings). Big League stuff. Big Nine picnic. Freshman girls much in evidence. Sunday. 21. Cpdike gathers yellow violets in the rain. Later, a dainty package wends its way to Smith (,’ollege. 2 2. Senior Finals begin. Quartette 189 pictures appear. Kochel comments: “ Bombcrgcr looks like a doctor; Deitz, like tin German ambassador; Kaiser, like a foreign missionary;— and Weiss, like the devil. iH. Miss Eggcling in Biology II. “Oil. Mr. Yoeii.” Griffin smashes all records in Ids laboratory breakage. 24. Mrs. Krmold at home to Seniors. Keen Wiest’s face sells for two beans. Drawing of rooms in ('liapel. Everybody tries to do everybody else. 2o. Biology II class goes to Valley Forge. Bell and Bomberger also go. Miss Schaeffer thinks Max is so nice. Haiti storm and the scon constrains F. M. to |nit in the third inning. 26. Gettysburg, 4: Ursinus. 3. Zwing sings ) ish iras in the I .and of Dixie; and Sehaff responds with “Jesus, Savior, Dilot Me. 27. Ursinus, ( : Dickinson, 3. Reserves, t; IMiocnixvillc High, (). Tennis ream, t; Swarthmorc, 2. Kaiser and I . K. Deitz prove to be efiieient child nurses. Sunday, 28. Baccalaureate Service at (’ollegeville High. Brown takes August inn’s family. 29. Flicker Grove sports a Senior ring. Baden puts Ilerm and Paul Jones on their honor. 30. Holiday in the ( ollcge. Ursinus. 3; F. M.. 2. 'Pom destroys EmcieNT Nurm caterpillars. Birdie Moyer protests for fear bird-nests will be harmed. 31. Griffin tells Dr. Baden, in midst of exams, that he has just “celebrated in true American fashion. Miss Lewis wins an admirer Nevin sends a box of ice-cream. Ilerm and Miss Moul collide on tennis court. Ilerm says it didn’t hurt him much. 1. Kersch and Miss Jones take advantage of June Bride and walk along the Perkiomen. 2. Everybody celebrates the end of exams- saloons do rushing business. 'Pater Smith switches off lights in Sehaff remembrance of bygone days. Seniors for last time take Preside girls to Society. 3. Ursinus, 3; Yillanova, 2. Scrubs, 190 D§p ; St. Lukes, .‘t. It nth Craft sweetly sings, “A Rose, a Kiss, and Von. Several jhtsoiis in the audience appear self-conscious. Sunday, L Emily Philips, now tired of Si ark. takes field trip with Jones. I ape. out for a walk with Wiokcrshain, scours the College for a partner for ( handler. 5. Class Day Exercises. (iift chews are numerous. Adams calls Ja-ake. Kersch handles the shovel and gives it to Ilcrm in good hands. Ixdunan wins in Junior Oratorical on Dreamers.” (� . tirades received—everybody lays for Boots. Reception in Freeland. Spannuth guards the punch. 7. Commencement. Rain. Bom-berger Hall scene of parting. 8. Students pull out. Miss Kern tarries at Seheurcn’s. So docs Derr. Baliner escapes with Benny Sellers mileage book. 12. Infantile paralysis delays opening of College. Birdie Moyer, and others under It , come early. Zealous football men report. 1!). Opening of College. Soph girls are already put in the shade by 1920 beauties.' 20. Sophs' Dkcukks are yanked. Hazing: Conahey taps Woody on the chin. Derr Hall Frcshie ordered to perform ablutions on his feet. Frash paint numerals on stand-pipe and dare the Sophs out. 21. ()pening exercises. I)r. iraves, of textbook fame, delivers the address. Y.M. Y.W.C.A. reception in Freeland departure from preced- 3Oc i a i_ O PPoRTUMiTlFS 101 ent. IVterson oops a bucket of punch and Miss Eggeling pursues tin villain. 22. First service in the new ('hapci. Freshie girls look young and coy in their braids. Dr. Oimvake urges young men to “embrace their social op|x rtunities. Woody and Griffin loop the loop in class tug-o’-war. 2.‘{. Feast of the Seven Tables in Field ('age. College resumes its normal trend when upperclassmen and Fresh ie girls forthwith “embrace their social opportunities.” Sunday, t. Strange co-incidence: Derr and Miss Kern appear on Campus at the same time. 2.7. The grind begins. Dean informs the girls where they belong. Mass meeting- Hal Kerr’s oratory is missed. •2 . Fair sox remain after ('Impel to arrange for Physical Culture. Shorty finally shows up and greets the Freshmen girls. ‘27. Muggsv invites Rachel down to ap| oint her successor. Rachel: “Go get the Hook.” ‘2S. Dr. Baden announces the coming of Siegfried. Several social bears visit South Hall to embrace tin Social I lour. 2!). Siegfried arrives, but proves to be Y. W.. Jr. Dr. Omwake dispenses with the social hour in Societies, but Brown and lara persist. ” Fal er” to Herm: “Do you hare to wear that kind of underwear?” .SO. Football Season opens. Lehigh. 21: ITsinus, 0. Young Roth entertains bunch to Norristown with, “I was drunyl; last night” and others. Sunday, I. Yeatts tells Freshmen all about their banquet-to-be. Miss I ewis foils evil attempts of Soph girls. ‘2. Big day. Frash hold banquet at Philly without a hitch. Andrews us« s Miss McManigal's quarter for carfare and asks for more. Freshmen on return find themselves “without whereon to lay their heads.” while the Sophs “steal quietly away like the Arabs.” Mrs. Kuhn gets ducked. Yeatts finds his room stacked. . 1. I lain plays young gallant to Sary, and eats at Hrmold table. Diehl goes to Philly—sleeps till eleven next morning. I. Freshmen shine at Omwake s. Sophs (and others, ‘tis said) enjoy the ice-cream behind the haystack. .7. Senior boys give banquet at Likesidc Inn. Mutt Yost: “Please pass the goblet sauce.” (!. Boots. Jr., goes out for football. 7. I’rsinus. ( U; Wash. College, 0. Perkiomen Scm.. 12; Scrubs, (!. Boys at Shrcincr shine find the Madame much in evidence. Sunday, S. Yooli brings his “Henry” to College. Dr. Omwake discerns between attending church and “just out for a walk.” ! . Sammy eagerly takes notes on Miss Craft’s psychology report. In Economics: Munson becomes dis- 192 eouraged and says “Lot’s got consumption.” 10. Shelly loses his fourth straight Miss Thompson murmors, Don't mention his name, it makes mo sick.” 11. Classical group moot ing. Class-ioals welcome the gentler sox into their midst. Miss Thompson almost doesn’t go afraid Adam would ask to see her home. 12. Griffin seeks position as porter to Miss Davis tryout today. 13. (iriffin introduces Hoots. Jr., to wing as a “rare bit of humor.” 14. ITsinus. 0; Lafayette. 0. First time in history. General celebration. Parlor shiners dragged out. T)iED Oct. lfjS 6 Sunday. I.� . Sammy Guliek returns after a joyous time with Miss Jones at Lafayette game. 1(� . Mass meeting celebration in Hombergor. Shorty waxes eloquent. Peers and crowd get drenched from third floor Derr while serenading the Duke. Culprit escapes. Bonfire—the haystack. 17. Miss Fetzer entertains in Field Cage. Johnny Homberger wears bathrobe to supper table. IS. Dr. 'Power rides a high horse in Philosophy II. Coach divests Baden of jersey on football field. ID. Bain and gloom. 20. Team given old-time peppery send-off for Dickinson, boons chaperons Misses Miller and Rosen to Trooper. I .cap-year Party in wing. 21. Dickinson. 3; l‘rsinus.0. Dedication of Clark Memorial Organ, and Recital in evening. Roth stays at Norristown with Miss Jones and another. Sarnlay. 22. First Vesper Service in Bombergcr. Diehl returns to find his Sara’s picture desecrated by that of movie actress. Social Hour at Olevian. Ask Miss Davis if Lloyd is bashful. 23. .lolls entertains Music Society with Philadelphia wit. 24. ’Varsity Smoker in Field Cage. Kaiser indulges and Weiss learns to inhale. 26. Fickle Wickcrsham adds Houck to list of victims. 27. Hallowe’en Programs in Societies. Miss Faulkner “nipped in the bud.” Tillie Maurer shines as “ Bones.” 28. Swarthmore, 13: I’rsinus, 3. Big delegation of Sinus rooters and mascot, “Nungy. accompany the team. Sunday. 29. Diehl and Ferber tarry at Camden. N. J. “Faber” blows out the gas. 80. Peg Ilarclerode accepts Birdie Moyer for her model. 31. S. Parks (’adman lectures on Mexico and calls the “buzzing B’s” three times to order. 103 I. Oniwake delivers ultimatum to. im.sl y couples.” 4. I ppcrelnssmen rob the College roosl. Later. Ned Bell finds u eliieken in his bed. Vi 3. Straw vote: Wilson, !). {; Hughes. 07. L (ieo. Washington, 0; I’rsinus, 0. Young Both goes rabbit hunting' -Jimmy gets excited and gun goes of!' in the air. Sunday, • . Kaiser springs a surprise and shines at Olevian. 0. Flash of election money easts all oilier doings “in tin shadows. 7. Flection Day. Ilerm Gulick brings returns from Norristown and wants to 1h‘I his pile on Hughes. 8. “ llrOHKS SWKKI S TilK Coi'N-tky. Sammy 'edder and Miss Rhoads accept Munson's invitation to leave FcoriOIliics class. It. There is a doubt. Wilson wins, loses and wins again also Jake 'lark. Juniors doll up for pictures. Hvans breaks the camera. F. M. Smoker, ('apt. Miles thanks Scrubs for their support of “myself and the coach. 10. Scrubs, 10; Fottstown High. 0. Juniors lose to Seniors in wing class debate. Orendorff shines in SeliafT Dan wears a scowl. 11. 1’rsinus, 41; F. M.. 7. Old scores wiped out. John Riegel back with part of his harem. Firemen's Masquerade Ball. What is coming to I rsinus! Miss Lewis says to girls, “Don't dance. Sunday, 14. Luger spends weekend at Salt River. Ract .cr at shine sings “Take the B out of Bickel. Temperance Lecture at Reformed Church Shorty gives ten cents to advance the cause. 13. Dr. Baden disturbed by a bucket of water. Circumstantial evidence convicts (Iain and Sammy Guliek. Philadelphia Club organized. It. “Jim Crow attends Chein-Bi shine. 1.7. Dean Kline in Greek 111; “We never can forget our old loves. Shorty on tiptoe peers in upon Dr. Baden's French class. Boots rushes out: It’s you. Mr. Grossman, it's you: aren’t you ashamed of yourself?” and with a pathetic wave of the hand “Good-bye. good-bye. What sinister thrent is this? H� . Joiiesey’sguest gasps for breath when shown a photograph of Paul and Wintyen in birthday clothes. 17. Hess, in Chemistry, confuses hyphen and balance-mark. Dr. Heard-wood advises interrogation point. Whis|H r it gently John Wildasin shines after Society! 18. I rsinus. SO; P.M.C.. (i. “Tin Soldiers go away mad. Miss 'Thomas and friend inspect Freeland dorms. Penny Social in Field Cage nobody home but fire, and that was out. Maria gets special delivery letter. Sunday. 1!). Coach and Cap. Clark ilt Jon! faux pas by leaving Vesper Service during Doxology. 40. Weber Quartette. Yocli listens with interest to “'Twenty-four Skippers of St. Ives.” Peterson displays 11is ability as a ’Varsity pitcher by landing a spitball on Dean’s head. 41. P.M.C. threatens to protest Saturday's ‘‘cornfield touchdown. Yoch's photos adorn .‘{Hi Derr. '2'2. Omwakc shuts down on water supply and incidentally. Shorty I ong misses his hath. -i.‘{. Ned Boll gets the chess fever st rong. '21. (irove shines at Society with Fannie. Leo linin' there. '2.1. Griff, standing with Miss Barnes at Ilavcrford-Swarthniore game: “Don’t mind being a sport, hut hate to pay a dollar to sit down. Sunday. i(� . Mystery: Why did Becky It. steal out of Choir at Vcsjjer Service and not return? '21. Drama Scene: Chapel. Mutt Vost discovered at pulpit, (’alls for return of periodicals to Library, by recreant students. Crisis: Prof. Baden confesses. Catastrophe: Mutt retracts nothing. Conclusion: Boots gets balled out. Choir entertained at Dm wake’s. '2H. Dining Room “Faculty meeting. Waiters reduce Marathons to funeral marches. Muhlenberg Smoker: On to Whitcy Price. Pete “damns ’em up a little. ‘29. Sarv takes a Chapel course with Walter Yingst. I.’{. Thanksgiving Recess begins. . 50. 'Thanksgiving Day. Crsinus, 7: Muhlenberg. 7. “When pupil meets master. I. Y. M.C. A. delegates attend Princeton Conference. Muggsy engaged—congratulations. '2. Diehl takes Shelly to Huston and Perkasie and runs into family reunions and engagement announcements. Sunday. 8. Day of Rest. C Hnd of 'Thanksgiving Recess. Death of Prof. Dimon at Palmvra, N. J. a. Crsinus Quartette en route to Cornell (Pa.): Conductor asks Weiss for fare. Weiss says. '‘See the manager. (!. General tear-out in Y.M. Y.W. meeting, while girls nonchalantly crochet. Herm Gulick. fired from waiter force, deludes to fire the Field Cage. 7. Class Football game. Fresh, 8; Sophs. 0. Peggy Moul leads cheering. Grossman elected Football Captain for 1917. S. Extract from SchafF Gazette: “Rutschky swings from a grapevine and hangs on a barbwire.” 9. Opening of Basket Ball Season. C. of I . D: Crsinus. It. Girls’ Orphan work—Eggeling cannot be bothered but continues to fill her hope-chest . Sunday, 10. Special Certain Ole-vianite declares she intends getting her kissing done early this season. 11. Mary Borneman gives birth- 195 (lay party al 9.30. Rats take possession. Wi en they eome in. Mary goes out. 1 2. IVrkasie Drug Store gossip: Daddy Dield to clerk, (live me a two-fer. Son Walter in his ’‘Bully ’ l� ass I'll have a len-eent cigar. 13. Psychology exam. Buzz Austerherry surprises everybody by pulling an K. I L Kuhn turns Baptist is immersed. (Fourth Floor Dog House?) (irossman confesses to Dr. Baden then hands him a smooth line in exoneration. 15. Scliair Anniversary Play. Ruv Bias. Big Nine shines brilliantly Yocli superbrilliantly. Yedder takes a school-ma'am. 1(5. Temple. 37: I rsinus 21, (iriffin says lie used to be called Kid Crifl’o in his home town. Mrs. Frmold gives Xmas Tree shine at Olevian. Sunday, 17. Rig Nine I as picture taken. Kel m batl.es in the Perkio-nicn. Dirty Dozen and others go to Church for boxes of candy that didn't come. IS. Presides celebrate ( lass game victory in Field Cage. Sophs foolishly cut wires, when upon Young 19l20 follows noble example of Wise l!)IH by using their caudles. Hefren attempts to press his clothes at night it was dark he never thought of that. 19. Sleigh-ride to Limerick. Load too heavy Yost and Miss Davis kindly volunteer to walk. Miss Conrad visits eight girls eat at one table: novelty. Library I offered again. Prof. Yost said he Wood do it as a favor. 29. Kelini and Yost invite girls to see their Xmas tree. Xmas Recess begins. 3. Welcome, 1917. Dr. Omwake in (’Impel: It is hard to tell what you may have brought back with you.” 'Lower to Psychology class: I know just how you fool.” 4. Kersohucr, l( to Lape: “Oh. yes, Marion tells me all that happens. Lapie: Did she tell you, alrettv, that I proposed? Kerseh: She don’t tell me the insults she gets. 5. Dean in Creek II expounds Criinm’s law. Yankee pricks up his ears. Seth shines again. Dick and Iinuna are put on Sehaff Program Committee very faithful in discharge of duties. (� . Crsinus, 45; Hassett (iymnastie School, ‘25. Misses Faux and Furman. ex-18, back. Latter doesn’t seem to Hav-’ard time to see whom she wants to. Sunday, 7. South Hall girls visit Derr Hall boys “at home.” 8. Munson, to girls, on appearance of Mr. Mouse in Economics: “He won't hurt you: he comes out every day. 315 Derr is made into a Kelly room (Irish for loafers’). 9. Rug (bv) is object of combined attack by Yon Hindenburg and Yon Maekensen. (’apt. (iriffin holds the position of the Allies. 1% 10. Miss Hunsicker entertains the E.-ll. Group. Sadie’s little niece won’t go to anvone but “Ink (’harlie. 11. Evangelistic Services at Trinity (Church). Everybody studies now if never l cforc. 12. wing Parliamentarians spurt with the affections of Misses Thompson and Craft and Messrs. Miller, Wilhelm and Yocli. 13. F. M., 34: Crsinus. 30. ( harlie Will cnlfs up Griffin for getting rough in Junior-Soph Basket Ball game. Sunday, I I. Dean’s three daughters (see 1! 17 Ruby) are christened: Whortena, Whcatena. Krumbles. 15. SehafF-Pcnn Debate. Schaffites “pull the string harder and win. 10. bast Chapel Service before exams—Dean warns would-be eribbers. Austerberry to Lapc: “ Whose Junior write-up did you get? bape: Didn’t get none weren’t enough to go around. 17. Night classes are put in operation horses carefully groomed. IS. Mid-Years begin, Griffin reads ad-eard in trolley: i -watching your spiritual ARE YOU j interests? ( investing them? Mutters: Evidently not. my returns are very poor I flunked Bible. 1!). MuhlenlKTg. 33; Crsinus, 25. 20. Crsinus, 35; Pratt Institute. 25. Wit man and Evans become desperate and go to Norristown—in the face of im| ending exams. Sunday, 21. Unlucky day for ‘esjHTs 1.3 in Choir: 13 in audience. 22. Day of grilling exams. Crow has unique arrangement of seats in Biology II. Kehm earns title of Brilliant Historian. 23. More exams. Party at Ole-vian. Rusty shines, (no. 3.) 24. Exams are over. 25. Day of Prayer. Day of Hell for most of us. Joan of Are Cantata. Gallery roughs flirt with the Chorus. 26. Day of Flunks. Honor Roll appears 51 charter members. Kehm, after visiting the Dean: I flunked History. Yeatts, wonder-eyed: Is tl at all? Second Semester. Derr, I assumes control of Chemical laboratory. 27. Stevens, 50; Crsinus, 16. Schuylkill Sem., 17; Quasi-Scrubs, 19. Marks come Bowman talks to ultimate Munson. Sunday, 23. Ycs|xt Service. Boots listens to sermon on Justice what hypocrites we Mortals In;! 197 ‘29. Pauline tells Marie Thompson she is going to wash her hair she asks for borax ami gets 1 )iit !� leanser. 90. Hoots to Sammy: ’ You're all right. Mr., Gulick but your brother was impudent, impertinent, insolent, insulting. Rev. Ranck in Chapel; “When you want to sleep, take a walk. 91. Shorty sings Lonesome Melody. ' Ilurnly, within, murmurs: Music hath its charms. Change of seating in Dining Room Bedlam let loose. 1. Rev. Ranck again, to the girls: You have never loved ignobly. ‘2. Ground Hog fools them this time by not coming out at all—he heard the high winds. Interdict on Bombergcr-nook-loving. Miss Ravser hit hard. Miss Lewis gasps that couples sat alone in the dark: 9. Delaware, .95; Lrsinus. 99. Jimmy Roth wakes Dog House to show newly acquired picture of Philadelphia friend. Sunday. 4. Tillie Maurer to negligent waiter: Bring on the grease. Beans for supper Betty Lattel: Pass the fruit. 5. Eddie (irove, loaded down with mail, learns that Quartette is away. Adam has box from home and acts part of good Samaritan, while Koons acts part of hog. 0. (iirls first basket ball game. Extract from Weekly: “These games are very interesting, and are public-to women.’’ 7. Skating. After a round on the Pcrkiomcn, Leo Isaac holds Social Hour at Olevian. and leaves without his shoes. S. Hassett Gymnastic School, 45; l rsinus, 27. Johnny II. Augustus Bomlwrger. at Ilcll-am. sees old-fashioned smokehouse for firxt time and sends in fire alarm. 9. Gettysburg, L2; Lrsinus. ‘25. (iettysburgians inquire for Virtuous Longaere. Shelly brings girls from home- Miss Boyd goes home before Society. 10. F. M., 40; Lrsinus, ‘27. Ilavard loses a tooth. Sunday. 11. The L. Quartette returns (?). Kaiser lingers in York, while John enjoys his Ruth at Spring Grove. I‘2. Birthday of Jesse Baer Yaukcy. In a passion. Emily Miller leaves Miss Slinghoff’s room with these words: 1 won't dirty your floor with my feet again. 13. Wintycn intends to show his girl from Ixd anon a “typical 'Sinus room and finds it stacked. 14. Little Cupid shows his hand at Math Group Valentine Party at Shreiner Hall. 15. Founders' Day. Rev. Hinkc, from Auburn State Prison (Editor's Note: Auburn Theological Seminary is meant here) plays with Father Time. Family Dinner Prof. Davis brings his whole family. 198 Hi. In Mcmoriam: to Tillic’s “feller,” who didn’t sh.ow up. 17. Irsinus, 2.‘ ; P.M.C., 21. Jimmy Hot li makes girl pay her own fare to Pliilly. I’nion Banquet at Kugler’s. in the City Misses Jones, Thomas and Schroder discuss “taking something.” Sunday. IS. Lehman says he doesn’t believe in reading Sunday newspa|H rs then scours the Dorms in search for one. 1!). Shorty. Clamor and Roth attend dance at Hotel “Belvedere” end up by sleeping in station rest of night. •20. Dog House Bombards Hast Wing—throw bottles through three windows. •21. Somebody makes away with Eng.-Ilist. “Cherrie Custard. 2 2. wing Freshman Declamation Contest. Moore becomes one of the “Heroes of the Dmd of Penn. by winning first place. Miss Lewis away. mice play. Fellows bring eats to Shrciner girls and enjoy themselves. 20. ildasiu and Miss Schaeffer, as wing judges, lock themselves in closet. Ilavard shines at Schaff one of Miss Harclerode’s many. 21. I rsinus. 40; Albright. 2 2. Seniors clinch Inter-Class Pennant by winning seventh straight. Lehman is caught in tight place at the Station bv the “ I'rsinus brakeman.” Sunday. 2.7. Lape takes Miss Beddow to Church without (id's permission. Gil flares up. and Lapie squelches his fire. •20. 1911) Buby Chroniclers elected. G. Whitcficld Ray says monkey is all right before he becomes civilized. Ziegler lays his “bundle of sticks” at door of Miss Kccly. “Sibhy Sands is on hand with Emma. 27. Water still low. Johnny Willauer goes home, for fear he won’t get his daily bath. Leiphart caught with a half-pint of real “Yitschky” on his hip. 2S. I rsinus. 41; Gettsburg. 09. “ I 'licit Rutsehky” uses shaving cream for first time and says it’s lino but it was tooth paste he used! 29. April Fool—there ain’t only 2S lays in this month. Our trork is o'er . I nd we're not sore. The ( h ron ielers. c U 199 0350 Foreword The total cost of this book is approximately one thousand dollars. This makes each copy actually cost about five dollars. You can do no greater favor to the management than patronizing our advertisers whose names appear in the following pages. Your patronage will do wonders for the success of this and other books. Help them as they have helped us. THE MANAGERS 200 _ BUSS A STUDIO Keep the happy memory of school days for all time. Your graduation portaits and those of your classmates, precious to you now, will be priceless in the years to come. 317 Do Kalb Street Norristown, Pa. CADY DRUG STORE 53 East Main Street Norristown, IVnna. DRUGS, PERFUMES, CAMERAS, ETC. SODA. ICE CREAM I'isit Our Tea Room when in Town A. CLARENCE EMERY A ttorneif-at-Ijiw ( y2 East Airy Street Norristown, Penna. HALLMAN’S PRINTING AND STATIONARY Home made ( anda (’ailing Cards. Engraved or Printed. 50 Printed Cards for 25 Cents. 408 West Main Street Norristown, Penna. Day Phone, Bell 1170 Boyer Arcade Night Phone. Bell 716 Residence lilt West Main St. E. A. KRUSEN, M. D. Formerly of Collcgcvillc Hours except Thursdays 8 to 9 A. M., 2 to 3 P. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 1 to 2 P. M. only. OFFICE: BOYER ARCADE NORRISTOWN, I'A Endorsed by Smokers from Coast to Coast SIGHT DRAFT Five Cent Cigar Five Cent Cigar 201 Home Furniture Co M AXUFACTUR EHS OF FURNITURE M mm York, Pennsylvania The York Piano Used at Ursinus Weaver Piano Company, York, Pa. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find check in settlement of the York Style 14-PS Mahogany Piano recently purchased. In sending this remittance, I '.cant to express again my appreciation of your kindness in connection with this transaction. The instrument is giving excellent service. Very sincerely yours, Xov. o, 915 GEORGE LESLIE OMII AKE The York Piano is made in the same factory and by the same craftsmen who make tin Artistic Weaver Piano. Its hij;h quality is, therefore, not surprising, for the Weaver Piano is everywhere conceded to be the World’s Best Upright Piano. York Pianos 300 to $360 Weaver Pianos 400 to 850 Other Reliable Pianos at Lesser Prices For Catalogue and Prices, Send Direct to the Factory WEAVER PIANO COMPANY, INC. YORK, PENN A. 202 HOTEL MONTGOMERY OUT Eli K. MAX. Proprietor Norristown Pennsylvania MOORE HR()rTTlERS Wholesale Fruit and Produce Borough Market Norristown, Penna. TASTY A’.XCIfES Quality in TASTY Ll XCl llS QUI LEMAN GROG E RIES Main and DeKalb Sts., Norristown, Pennsylvania Delivery in ('oUegceille on Mondays and IW .In clays B. FRANK NYCE Norristown, Pennsylvania W. II. GRISTOCK S SONS ( )dl Ij umher a n d Feed Collegeville Pennsylvania The Independent Print Shop X High Grade Printing Collegeville, Pennsylvania THOMAS II ALLMAX Attorney-at-Larv ('ollegeville. Pennsylvania hull rno.xr n-i I)R. s. kdvsto.xi: rno.xr . 1). CORNISH Dentist Grown and Bridge Work a Specialty - (’ollegeville. Pa. GEO. M. DIEM E R Real Estate and Insurance -______of (ill kinds_- Bell Phone 11 S. Hanover St. Pottstown, Pa. Frederick H. Reiser c% Co. Contractors and Builders Pottstown Penna. E. C. POLEY Butcher and Dealer in Fresh Reef Veal and Lamb, Smoked Meats and Pork in Season LIMKRKK, PENNA. W P FENTON Dealer in I)KV GOODS, GROCERIES Shoes, Hardware, Drugs and Choice Confectionery Collegeville, Penna. 204 C. E. HASKELL President C. B. FLOYD, Treas. C. S. HASKELL, Inc. Builders of Pipe Organs PIPE OlUiAX REBUILDING Tuning and Maintenance PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Historical. Theatrical, Bal Masque and Tablaetix Costumes On Hire, on Sale From Stock or Made to Order MILLER, Costumier lt« ll Plione Walnut 18 92 205 4,‘M5 South lllli Street. Philadelphia. Pa. John K. Thomas Ralph F ’.. Thomas John A. Bradley JOHN k. THOMAS CO. 1( 6-1 ( 8-170 . Main Si. - - Norristown. IVnna. Distributors for liose If Cuba - Hold - Sitfht Draft - J - Envogs - Escan aba • Havana Ribbon I). M. Yost Com pa ni The House of Quality NORRISTOWN, Phone 800 PENN A. 1 Mention Voun f Men ! ! ! We are ready for you with a complete and comprehensive assortment of the latest Spring Models and Fabrics. S. MOSHEIM POTTSTOWN PKXNA. Every-Day Clothes With Holiday Sti le 11 (didaps bid { on hud: ffonr best — go a mint pour clothes to rise to the occasion. You dace extra special stress on STYLE. That's reason enough for choosing pour Suit or Overcoat from our iinmenselff varied Michaels Stern National Student Selection. These arc different from ordinary Clothes as Holiday' are from ordinary days; they will give you the Holiday look every day. Our stock is bountiful enough to suit your taste and individuality. W ask you to call at your earliest opportunity and inspect the New Models and Patterns. Norristown, B. E. BLOCK BROS. Penn. G. C. Du ttenhof 'er ’s Philadelphia Shoe Store •241 High Street. Pottstown, Penna. ‘24i itridftest. T. C. KREMER Phoenixville. Pa. Diamonds ::: Watches ::: % Jewelry He pairing a Special! p Engraving Free 206 BOTH PHONES UNTIL 10 A. M. Frank M. Declarer, M. D. Collegeville, Pa. Office opposite Col egevilleNat’l Bank OFFICK HOURS: 1:30 to 2:30 and ( to 8 p. m. Keystone Phone. Office 170 Bell Phone 1745 Residence 51-P At Norristown Office daily, at Trappe Office evenings or by appointment. : : : Ralph F. Wismer Attorney-at-Law SHOEMAKER BUILDING Rooms 5 and 502 Swede Street Norristown. Pa. The Hamilton 1201 West Main Street, Norristown, Pa. “ Between Town arid Country ” OPEN ALL YEAR Finest Apartment-Hotel near Philadelphia. All modern conveniences. RATES MODERATE Accommodations by Day, W eek, Month or 'l ear. BA NQUETS LUNC 'NEONS SPEC IA L DIN SEES Also Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. Daily Painting Paperhanging Inter-Borough A. C. RAMBO Press WALL PAPERS F. L. MOSER, Prop. PAINTS Home Paper of Spring City and WINDOW SHADES Royersford, Penn. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Collegeville, Pa. 207 T 11 E Central Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church of the l S. DAYTON.OHIO I nion of I rsiniis :■ 11• 1 llridcIlKTK TIicoIokm'uI St-ininarirs. Eight Professors in« ln«ling tin Tcneher � f Elocution. Presents: I I'mlergrailiiate: -2 Special ami Partial, and (•' ) (iraduatc Courses of Study. Tuition Free. For further information. Address REV. II I. IIKISTMA M).I� .. Pres. HEY. PHII.IP YOLLMEK. Ph. I).. I). I).. Secy Ursinus College Book Room J. SETH (iROYE. Manager Book Room takes this means of saying that the good will and the patronage of the students has been highly appreciated. With your co-operation in the future it will be possible to make the Book Room even more efficient in furnishing high grade student’s supplies. :: :: :: :: Pencils and Jewelry and Fountain Pens Seal Stationery A. I). FETTEROLF, Pres. M. It. LIXDERMAX. Y.-Pres. YM. I). REXMNGER. Cashier Collegeville National Bank Capital .... $50,000 Surplus and I ndividcd Profits $44,000 208 Safety Boxes to Bent Interest Paul on Savings Accounts F H BE SchwenksviUe, Pennsylvania HENRY W. KR TZ. Pro . A. O. FETTEROLP. Sccy. J. G. GRIM LEY. Trm . IneoTjxiTottti May IS, 1871 Perkiomen alley Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery County Insures against FIRE, STORM and TORNADO Insurance in Force. $11.100,000 OFFICE: Collegeville. Pa. H. Edward A nderson (Successor to S. If. L.ITSU AII . Deceased) Insurance and Rcal Estate Itoyersford ::: Pennsylvania CHAS H KUHNT Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery IceCream Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco Parties ami If ’eddings Screed United Phone Collegeville, Pa. WILL and WOOD STFDKNT PI I()T KiPAPIIKRS Night Work a Specialty Dark Room Dodos Films Developed and Printed while you H’ail? 209 THE SPRING CITY INN The 1 1 arc for Bi£ Eats and Good Beds W. .!. CORRICAN. Prop. sprint; city, pa Willow Hurst Dairy Milk, Butter and Eggs II. r. WTSMER, Prop. TRAPPE, PA Hotel Huntington Ipimpe, “On tlie Square ' in Easton, Pa. Hot and ( old Water in all Rooms JOHN 15. IiKNWICK. Prop. Catering iIxtronVzk George s Restaurant Where you get what you want and like what you get S( E. Main St., near Dekalb Norristown, Penna. Famous (.olden Puller Irwin B. Grubb (’rpamerv at Nieffers, Pa. Scliwenksville. Pa. R. F. I). No.‘2. I{. II .‘Mi-11 BOTH IMIONKS Kevslone .� • Be n n u ng 's Hotel Herman lien nuntj, Prop. Fvervthing First Class Famous Chicken Dinners barge Hoarding Stable Autos Cared For Coll egevilie, Ben na. 210 URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEY ILLE, PA. 24 Miles from Philadelphia Group system of Instruction. I diversity trained Faculty. High standards of Scholarship. Strong Christian inf lienees. Athletics encouraged. but controlled. Xo Fraternities or Exclusive Clubs. Active Literary Societies. Refining Social environment. bTiffy- fo u r ac res of gro u n ds.m fro n ti ng one-fifth of a mile on Main street. .Administration building, seven residence halls, neve field house and athletic cage. New domestic equipment, absolutely sanitary and fire-proof Three neve dining rooms and kitchen with modern equipment. 'Three hundred and thirty-five dollars per year, payable in four installments. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. George Leslie Omicake, Brest Catalog on Application. !!!FELLOWS!!! When you want the BKST, eat Burdan’s Ice Cream It’s Pure Burdan Bros. Pottstown. Pa. 211 COMMERCIAL HOUSE COLLEC.KYILLE. PA. M. Strauss, Proprietor T n E () R G I Y A L T Y P E WRITER KID William H. Yoch PUBLIC STENOGRAPH ER Open Evenings Rates Reasonable The Western Theological = Semin a r y = FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1825. A Seminary for College Graduates. A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to the degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. I)., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities. New dormitory, with social hall, gymnasium and students’ commons. New administration building and library dedicated May 4, 1916. Next term open September 18, 1917. For information, apply to President James A. Kelso, Ph. D., D. D., X. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 212 Perkiomen Bridge Hotel Chicken Dinners and Banquets a Specialty COLLEGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Con t rib u ted A Friend of the College James M. Roth Co., Ltd. Conductors of Week-end Sight-seeing Tours to New York City and Philadelphia. See all the “Big Boats” on the East River. Guaranteed to cure any sore eyes contracted on Chestnut Street. BELL 52-A KEYSTONE 56 William H. Corson, M. D. COLLEGEYILLE. PA. OFFICE HOURS: Until 10 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday until 10 a. m Handy-Man Hain HEAVY LOVER A XI) LIGHT' CO V ER S ATI ON A LI ST Special attention given to Other Fellows’ Girls. Is only obtained by giving attention to the small details. You must feel at ease in order to look at ease. Your collars, cuffs and shirts must be immaculate, but they must also be comfortable. Send them here and you will have both. Perfect cleanliness with perfect shape and no “saw tooth” edges. . . R. BOWMAh' and B. LIGHT, (’allege Agents Eureka Laundry Inc., Pottstovvn, Pa. That Care-fully Dressed Appearance 213 |f you like to look this way you 11 want our Clothes Jacob Reeds Sons Clothiers-Haberdashers •Hatters-H24 142( Chestnut St. Philadelphia 'T'lIE Board of Managers of the 1918 Ruby lakes ibis opportunity and means to express its gratitude to the Editor and remainder of the Staff for their kind lack °f that reverse English criticism as far as the business end of this book is concerned. We wish to thank them kindly for their warm support, and hope this note Will be accepted as seriously as it is given. “No Kiddin ” ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. BROAD AND HI NTINGTON STS. IMIILADKLIMIIA. l . Central Store 1-218 Walnut Street ENGR. 11 wE fS PRINTERS ST. 1TI OXERS Manufacturers of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MKDAl.S Kxcluxive Design In Commencement Invitations. Calling Cards. Menus. Dance Programmes. Leather Souvenirs. Stationery, Class ami Fraternity Year Book Inserts, Invitations, Shingles, Certificates, Photogravures, Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials. Til K Chas. H. Elliot Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the ’.cork!. Commencement Invitation , ('tax Pin Class Day Programs. Dance Program and Invitation . Menus, leather Dance Case and Covers. Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annual . Fraternity and Class Stationery. Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards. Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PENN A. G. W m. Reisner M an it fart it ri in .Inrclrr ('lass Pins ami Bings Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry Fraternity Jewelry and Medals Prize 'tips 1-20 K. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, lYnna. 214 GILBERT BACON lllillllllllll 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. mmmmmmmmmam College Photographers 215 .7 Photographs:: bp GILBERT k BACON Official Photographers for 1918 RUBY .... 216 Remember this — W termadis (Ide l FountainPen will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: $2.30 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Camo Bureau of Blissful Lovers How To Act When Engaged Very helpful information given to anyone in this sail predicament. Encyclopedia of Etiquette always on hand. College Agent John R. Bowman Loca' A 'nl Beauty Hints Agency EDGAR ORENDORFF, Advisor Assistants: C. K. WILL. P. J. LEHMAN. J. C. WOOD When and how one should use the following: Cold Cream, The Shower Hath, Kd. Pinaud’s, Caseline, almost any kind of Soap. 217 Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States Lancaster, Pa. THIS School of I heology is conducted under the direction of the three English Synods of the East: The Eastern Synod, the Pittsburgh Synod and the Potomac Synod; and is the official representative of these Synods. Two courses of instruction are offered, known respectively as Course A and Course B. I he former leads to the decree of Bachelor of Divinity, provided the student pursuing it has graduated from a recognized College or University, and attains the requisite standing in scholarship. A new Domitory and Refectory are in the course of erection, and will lie completed by the opening of tlie Fall Term of 1917. Excellent accomodations may l e had at a reasonable price. For further Information address the President of the Seminary, Rev. J. C. Bowman, D. I) - - - Tj ic Faculty - - - Bee. Theodore F. Herman. D. D. Professor of Systematic Theology. Rev. George IV. Richards. D. D. Professor of Church I listory. Rev. Irwin F. DeLong, B. D.. Pa. I). Professor of Old Testament Science. Rev. William C. Schaeffer, Ph. I)., I). I). Professor of New I esta merit Science Rev. John C. Bowman, D. D. Professor of Practical Theology. Rev. John 1. Swander, Ph. D., D. D. Associate Professor of Systematic Theology 218 Thn inter! i-«inlr,l oo 32x44 -120 H . Swattadown Knamel furnuhed by 'IV Central Ohio Paper Company maker of Swan Linen. Columhu . C lex eland. Toledo. Ohio and PiUtbutgh. Pa. Specialists in College Printing I N 1916 we printed Annuals tor fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Catalogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars tor institutions in twentv-five different states. Our representatives travel thousands ot miles in response to requests tor interviews. The Champlin Press College Printers Established 1893 Columbus, Ohio ©THE ANNUAL you manage can be awured of ju t such a beautiful high finish paper as the text of this book if you apccify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL— or if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY. Columbus, Toledo. Cleveland