Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1920 volume:

xTmmmnniiTninimimnmniuuiiiiiiiiniintniiiTTrrrl � miim Tm; Ci.ass ok I•� 1 i� ©iff (flam? uf Ninrtrrn liutibrrb atift (Tuipittij UpujirrtfuUii Drbiratra tlfia Unlumr uf (Hip Euliy En thr (flaua uf ■Xinptppu Huttiirpii attfo IXiuptpptt fflith ipinrprp Jfrrliuu and Upajtprt ini'b t— The Flagstaff The Tower Freeland I ltd I College Avenue snduioj )su-.j The Courts Front Campus Superhouse Pkksident Omwakb I)ka Klink Tin: Faculty a In' Jfarultji Homer Smith. Ph. I).. Professor of the English (.anguage and Literatim Matthew Beahdwood. M. I).. Sc. I).. Professor of Chemistry. John Wentworth Clawson, A. M.. Profess r of Mathematics. Rev. (iKimiiK Handy Wailes. A. M.. I). I).. Professor of the (I reek Language and Literature and of the English Bible. Carl Vernon Tower. Ph. I).. Professor of Philosophy. William Wilson Baden. Ph. I).. Professor of Modern Languages. Raymond Burton Mi nson. A. M.. Professor of History and Political Science. Heker Wilkinson Voi noken. Ph. G.. Ph. I)., Professor of Biology. Rev. Cm.yin Daniel Yost. A. M., B. I).. Lihrarian and Assistant Professor of German and English. John Myron Joi.ls. Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing. Clara E. Waldron, Instructor in Piano. Harmony and History of Music. Agnes Rodman MacCann, Director of Physical Training and Instructor in Public Speaking for Young Women. Marion Gertrude Spangler, A. B.. Instructor in Singing. Giliiert Alfred Deitz, A. B.. Instructor in Chemistry. Paul Allen Mertz. A. B., A. M.. Assistant to the President. Assistant Professor of Education. Ralph .1. Mitterling, B. S.. Director of Physical Training for Men, Graduate Director of Athletics. Ezra Ai.i.en. Ph. I).. Professor of Biology. ii cTlu' Birrrtnra Term expires 1919. James M. Anders, M. I).. LL. I) Rev. Edward F. Wiest, I). I)...... Joseph M. Steele Arraiia.m II. Hendricks, Esq., 15. S. Term expires 1920. IU:v. Philip Yollmer, Ph. I).. I). I). Klwood S. Snyder. M. I)........ I Ion. Andrew R. Brodbeck J. F. Hendricks, Esq., A. M. Rev. Calvin I). Yost, A. M.. B. I). Term expires 1921 Rev. J. Y. Mf.mixger, I). I). Hervey ('. Gresh.................. Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, I). 1). Rev. S. L. Messinger, S. T. I)., I). I). A. I). Fetterolf.................. ( EO. Leslie Omwake, Ph. I). Rev. Geo. Y. Henson, I). I). Alvin Hunsicker. B. S. Term expires 1922. Mayne R. Longstrktii. Esq., A. M. J. Truman Ebert................ ('harles H. Edmunds. Esq. Harry E. Paisley ........... YHorten A. Kline, Litt. I). Term expires 1922. Edward A. Kri sen, M. I).......... Rev. James M. S. Isknhbrg, I). I). Henry T. Spangler, I). I). Philadelphia Lebanon Philadelphia ( ollegeville Dayton. Ohio Lancaster I la Mover I )oy lest own ('ollcgeville Lam-aster Norristown . . Lebanon Trappe ('ollegeville ('ollcgeville Philadelphia New York Philadelphia (’ollcgeville Philadelphia Philadelphia ('ollcgeville Norristown Philadelphia 'ollcgeville 23 a hr S taff Editor -in- Chief. L. 'u l Moore. Jr. Assistant Editor. •I. Leroy Miller. H it si ness Mu mujer. Rehtkam M. Lkhit Assistant Easiness Managers. I). FlXLVK (tROVK. A. Roy IIkfrrx. I.. Artiicr W lton. . I ssocinte Editors. Alma L. Fries K atiiryx K. Rarnks L. Reunite W (;n kr John W. Mykrs . I rtists Mary R. Closson Anna I). Rkdijow Nora R. Kkkly Daniel N. Tipmn Athletic Editors I ms IIook Chari.ks M. Rrookk ( hronirlers. Anna D. (Jrim I.EAII A. (ilNGRIC'll Doris II. Sittliffe N VO.MI Dktwiler (’. K. II kffei.fi no er (). S. Rrow niiatk Photographers Mildred D. Krnky John F. Knipk Original Topic I’u link R. Davis Anna A. Knai kr jM (Class (Dffiri'rs President I ice-President Sec ret unj Treasurer Class Motto: Vivamus ad summn Class Colors: Orange and Black Class Flowers: Black-eyed Daisy THE ( LASS OF 1!W0. John V. Mykks Kicjknk S. (Ihossman . Anna 1). Bkddow ..................... John E. W’ii.dasin SO (CUtHH iSitstimj 19211 is with a sense of joy and yet a feeling of sorrow that we 1«m k back 'ipon our class history a sense of joy because of the golden hours wc ffiTfcvl have spent together as a class, of friendships we have made and fostered, of victories we have gained in class and sport a feeling of sorrow because we realize that all this will be no more, we soon must give place to those who shall follow us and we will be swallowed up in the activities of the big. big world. Hut do we not remember September 19th. 1910? That was indeed a glorious day for the ('lass of 11)40! It was the day of our birth. How “green we were then! And yet, as we have ever showed our fellow students, we had “pep. We put the Sophomores to rout in the tug-o’-war and held our class banquet in great style, and undisturbed, in the Hotel Vendig, Philadelphia. Can we ever forget how we came back from that occasion with more spirit than ever, and, although we found our rooms “stacked. it was not long before we avenged the wrong and licked the Sophomores in football, basketball and baseball? Soon, however, our gay, young Freshman days were over and we betook ourselves to tin ways of the “high and mighty Sophomores. Not so many of us returned in September. 1!) 17. but still we had a goodly number of loyal classmates. Those who did return seemed to have imbibed the spirit of those who had not and, combining this with their own. it was little effort to show the conceited Frosh that tin Class of '40 was their superior iti tug-o’-war and football. We must admit the loss of tin inter-class basketball and baseball games, but we still hold that it was but a streak of ill-luck which besets every class. We could not muse over this very long for the cry of war took all of “our boys into service. They could be found in any one of a dozen camps or in the S. A. '1'. (’. but when the armistice was signed which ended hostilities, they hied back to dear old ‘Sinus. This was in January, 1911). when once more the class took on its organization and it was found that we had lost no pep during the War. We soon elected our Kury staff, held our class play and innumerable “shines and here we are “within a stone’s throw of a diploma. I.ct us ever go through life with “1940 pep and success will come as tin natural result of our efforts. si Anna I). Hkddoav. KATHRYN ELIZABETH IiARNES HE first signs of lift portrayed l� y this frolicsome maiden were one bright ' rjjxi sl ring morning in 1 SOS when she sat up in her erili and cried lustily for ?4 Mellin's Food. When the learned teachers at the Norristown (irainniar School had taught her all they knew, she entered the High School where she scrambled through without a scratch. On tin strength of this she was sent to I rsinus. She began by making a speech at the Freshman Banquet and she has been making speeches of varied content ever since. No matter how much her many friends coax her to become a boarding student she refuses on three grounds (I) a little curly haired pup known as Buttons. 2) the perusal of poetry .{especially Balla(r)ds. and (3) her mother's culinary art. She is a loyal member of the Mathematical (iroup. rising from card shark in her Freshman year to Vice-President in her Junior year. . I ssoeiate Editor. linlnj: winy i i . winy . I nnirersary M at he matt cal. I 'ice-President (3): Junior Oratorical Contest. Hi ANNA DAVIS HKD DOW rSp73HO is this young irl tripping over the campus with her long dark brown 1 L- h ,a'r streaming clown her hack? Kray she i not a child but a very dignity,eJ tied young lady just back from a hike. Anna is a great hiker, neither rain, hail, nor snow keep her indoors. Perhaps that is because she comes from Minersville. Anna joined our class in the Freshman year and became a member of the Classical Croup. Karly in the year she became interested in school activities joined Scliaff, the Y. W. (’.A. and the Music Society. How fortunate we are to hear her recite “just a kill’s piece, or to hear her sing the Methodist Revival songs. However, these things do not turn her attention from her books or her social duties, .lust the opposite almost every day one can see her with a Katin or Creek book in her hand and in the evenings she always oh! ask Gil. IF. ('. .1. cabinet (3-4), Animal Member (t); Music Society (1. i); Schaff (!), Trustees (4); ('lussieul. Secretary (3, I); Class Secretary (4), Historian (2. 3); Junior Caste. S3 MIRIAM DOR IN DA MOKSIIORK UK lumbering old stage cpieaked wearily on its way from Fredericksburg to Lebanon. Miriam bad come to town to enter high school, having ‘'omplcted her work in the public school at home. Her high .school fcLArl days passe l swiftly and the fall of Ii) 1 � found her matriculated at I rsinus. Rememl ering those rainy days when she trudged to the little school house on the hill, she joined Moots group the Modern Language. Miriam became Sohaflite in her Freshman year and since then she has been a loyal memlHT. Not only in society but also in the Y. Y. (’. A. and dear old ' 20 has she proved herself to be ever ready, ever willing to put tirst things first, an eager and helpful worker. Miriam expects to enter the teaching profession and in a work so noble we can only wish her success A pathway through life not too smooth but one which is filled with life’s licst to Miriam. } . II . ( . .1., (1. I. 3, H; Tennis .Association (3, 4); Music Society ( 2); Sehajf (1); Freshman and Soph more Essay Contests, Treasurer, . I n nice rsary (1); Modern Language; Hockey (3). 34 CHARLES MATTHEW BROOKE I' must have l cen a blustery day in October when “Brookic first opened his eyes in that place called Pottstown. Me longed for the peace and rest of Ardmore, however, and soon changed his residence. After graduating from the Oukuipunt High School in lf)l(i he journeyed to t’rsinus. ---------I I I MU UK V illMIIIMIIII lll ll •'«OWWi ill I.-IW uv JO'i ,� vw � ” ' .........- “BnMikie earlv displaced his ability as an athlete, and t'rsinuscan feel proud ot his work at end'on the ‘Varsity football team. He also played on the scrub baseball, class football, class basketball and baseball teams. Charles is a staunch I.M llilll, MMIUNtll, « hi IM'MUMII UIUI OIM IV � ....... .... member of ScliafF. and belongs to Munson’s Historical Political menagerie. Dog Mouse claims him as a loyal inmate and he is a member of the secret K. M. A. society. We would not be a bit surprised to see him at the head of a history department or coaching athletics in some high school after leaving college. Sc mjf, ill; I arsily football, 1. I); Rcserre baseball. -1); ('lass football, Rasketball, Raseball 1. g), Class Treasurer, Cl) K. M. .1. Cl, .‘5. !■)• .T) b fat rick brooks IIK accompanying photograph shows us a perfect mixture of Scotch-Irish ancestry. .lust at the close of the Nineteenth century there was a great stir in the quiet little town of Palmyra when “B first saw the light of day. S mmi she toddled off to public school and subsequently Palmyra High School greeted her with great enthusiasm. In the fall of 16 she crossed the Delaware and wended her way to I rsinus. B was a verdant Freshman. a “frank Sophomore, and an “earnest Junior. The Chem-Bi Croup and Scluiff found an ardent supporter in Beatrice. She also is a member of the “Y. W. cabinet. One can always depend on “B and her willingness to undertake anything and the thoroughness with which she completes it has won her many friends. Beatrice stars in Chemistry and has long graduated in Household Chemistry, for in this she is not only praised by her mother but there is another who rates her (Raet .er) very high. )’. II . C. .1. cabinet (.‘J, t); Tennis Association: Hutnj Staff: Music Society (I); Scliaff, Annircrsanj (J{); Weekly Staff H; ('licin-lfiolofiical. Tice-President D: Hockey .'5. t). OLIYKR SHKLLFNlUCItGKK BROWN BACK LIYKK first yelled for his milk bottle in the peaceful little village of Trappe on March ‘23, 18!)!). At an early age he was sent to public school, but that metropolis could hold him no longer so he went away t« take his secondary training at (‘ollegcvillc. where he became a member of “Baldy” Fenton’s store box gang. “OP' entered I rsinus with the class of 1!)20 as a day student, though lie spends much of his time in Dog House. Ilis Ihiick and he are quite popular with the fair sex and Ft. Washington is but a short distance in a car. In the classroom as well he has proved his ability and a harder, more conscientious worker it would be hard to find. In his Junior year he joined wing to which he is a valuable asset. He is pursuing courses in the Historical-Political Group and expects to enter tin business world. A smooth journey through life and but a few knocks to you. “Ol.” }’. M. ('. . I. (3. t); Tennis .fssoeiation (1. 2. .‘I, t); Chronicler, Ruby Staff: Ztcing, (3, H; RasebaU Reserres (3): II ist-Political; Class I ice-I resident. (3). 37 MARY BANCROFT CLOSSOX HK first c|mx')i to lx recorded in tlu lif« of this fair maid was the 1110-mcntoiis hours s| ei� t in Stevens School, (icrmantown. Then Marv came garrps ° I rsimis and another epoch went down in the annals of history. Her Freshman days proved of a varies I sort, hut in her Sophomore year duty, nay, love, hid her take a “Frosh under her wing. In fact, in the chemistry lalx ra-tory we have “Lentz and Co.” But heware. Warner! Learn to dance, hleaeli your hair and “indigo your eyes for that is Mary's ideal. And with it all Mary still hides Carl's middy with Warner’s sweater. Mary is actively engaged in all phases of college life, as tlx above will indicate, hut she is a loyal member of wing, active in the Y. W. C. A., Music Society, and tennis is her favorite. Her sweet disposition has won her many friends. IF. C. .1. (I. L t); Tennis Association (1. 4. -‘h t)i Ruby Mall: Music Society 1, 2); Zicing 1 . Sophomore Hssay ('ontesl; i.ng-Ilistor-ical: Tarsity Tennis (Ji): Hockey (3, f); I arsity Basketball (3); ( apt. ('lass Haskell tall (1). as (OKA LYSING HR DANKIIOW KK •j-SSJKOM t li« College vi lie 11i h School Cora came to Crsimis in September, 1 !H(i. She at once won her way into the hearts of her classmates and j,one «• help liking her good-natured. cheerful disposition. Especially in the day study and at Shrciner. where she has Keen adopted. Cora is always ready for a good time in all sorts of pranks. Her generous hospitality and charm as a hostess are well known for many of the girls have spent pleasant week-ends on the farm at erkes. There is also someone else who enjoys this hospitality as Ira’s frequent visits show. Although a day student. Cora takes an active interest in all school affairs. She is a member of the Modern Language Group and a loyal Sehaffite. She is also quite an apt music student, having studied considerably here at the college. We are sure of her success as a teacher and we wish her all the success due her ability. Srhajf (1); Modern Lmujnatje; Women's Student Conned (1). SO PAL'LINK BOII.KAI DAMS M’LINK began her nineteen years of laughter and smiles in that noisy town along!heSehuylkill. namely Phoenixville. s a child she was demure hut those were of the days in that old village school house at Green Tree. Then came high school days at Phoenixville and those “Dinky auto rides in the ear. Hut soon Pauline joined us at I'rsinus, straightway entered the Mathematical Group ami has been “figuring in school activities ever since. But she shines in the social world as well as in the intellectual and is also a zealous Zwinglian. a good soprano in tin Glee Club, a hard hitter at hockey, indispensiblc at indoor baseball, a cheerful caroler in the choir and a “tartar in tennis. She has won a host of friends at Crsinus whose wishes go with her and who. besides the Class of ' 20. feel that a bright and prosperous future cannot help but be hers. )’. If’. ('. .1. (1); dice Club (3): liuby Staff: Music Society (I, 2): wing 1 . Annirersary -2 ; Choir ' ; Mathematical; Treasurer ( 2): Tennis Team (3); Student Council it); Hockey (.‘5, t). to NAOMI ’. DETWILKR I M liiiwini mi our honny, bright, luisv, brave, blithesome, breezy, lielovcd. y buxom. besought, bewitching Naomi. From IMioenixvillc High School comes this sprightly maid and there she showed l� v her scholastic work the stuff she was made of. Naomi entered I’rsinus in the fall of 191( and at once joined the “Day Student Orcw.“ During her Freshman year she drove old “Baldy to and from school. Mull? Did I say alone? Oh! no, for l� y her side sat Harry whom someday she might . In her Sophomore year the ride was lonely, for Harry was teaching, hut Naomi was her same cheerful self. Her favorite expression is: “Hey, I received a sweet letter this morning. Sohaff, English-Historical (iroup. Senior class congratulate themselves as having her for a member. She says that she expects to teach, Imt will she? Ruby Staff, Chronicler; Schajff (2); l.ni IIi.sloricul. n MILDHKI) DKXTZKL KRXKY HI IK City of Brotherly Ix� ve was the birthplace of this veritable daughter of Kve, but, although slit attended the Crammar schools in 1'hiludclphia. Mildred preferred eountry lib to that of the city and accordingly changed her residence to Fort Washington. After graduating from the Cheltenham High School in June, l!)l(� , she decided to make I’rsinus her alma mater. Owing to the studiousness which she exhibited in her Freshman year. Mildred did not enter extensively (or intensively) into college activities, but nevertheless, she became a member of the Tennis Association. V. Y. C. A.. Music Society and is a true Xwinglian. In her Junior year, however, the fair maid delved more deeply, became a member of the (dee Club, was chairman of the Junior Flay Committee and is on the Ruby staff, being the Photographic Fditor of the annual. )’. IK. C. . I. (2, 8, 4); (lice ('lub (3): Tennis Association (1); liuby Staff, Photographer; ’Awing 12): Png- istorieal; Junior Caste; ( liairinan. Junior Plug. ALMA LORAIN K FRIKS b j .ci HAI) IN (i never possessed unions its treasures a more L '■ i Alma. She was a stauneli defender of her native loyal citizen than city from the time she could scarcely say “bow-wow or “da-da.” If the peace and quite of Shreiner becomes appalling, her room-mate need only trample Reading under foot and, in a twinkling of an eye. all is ablaze. As a natural growth of this municipal love she spent her youthful days in the public schools of Reading. Alma had not made Crsinus her abode a long time when she became very popular with the young men. Her first Halloween in .wing recalls fond memories for it was then that ('upid's fiery darts pierced Lilly's heart. lint the irony of fate called Martinez to distant lands and Alma was left to mourn. Before she pined away, however. Roy came to the rescue. Rut besides entertaining at Shreiner, Alma has become one of the stars of Doc Smith's Knglish classes and almost rivals Shakespere himself. ) . II . C. .1. (1. ‘2. .‘k I); dice Club (1); Tenuis .Issociation (1. 2. .‘I. I): fiuby Staff, Associate Editor; Music Society (1. 2i; wing (1,2,8, 1); Eng-IIistor-ieal, I ice President, (4); First Prize, Junior Oratorical t 'on test. 8 iii:u: i.aciiman fry j|J]KLK was l)«rn sometime A. I)., somewhere in tin' Stale of Pennsylvania, E g in the eouiitv of Montgomery, in a little town called ('ollegeville. made K ty U famous l y the stately walls of I rsinusand situated along the well-known stream, the Perkiomen. lint Helen heraine too illustrious and renowned for the small hamlet of ('ollegeville. forsook l.carning s abode, went to Norristown where she received her primary and secondary education. Her college career, although one of a day student, which therefore is not necessarily eventful, nevertheless has been very well spent. Helen is very ambitious and is to be congratulated for her zeal. She has taken extra courses and summer courses and, as a result of her noble efforts, is a member of the Class of 19 20 to-day. We welcome her warmly and feel sure that one so blessed with ambition can meet only with success. Zwituj (3), Mathematical, Secretary (3). 41 LEAII A. GINGHK’II S you glance at her picture you are likely to get the impression that lx ali is very serious. This is true Imt. having known her. von will find she has a very cheerful disposition. She has won many friends. These friends are from hotli sexes, although tin opposite sex do not receive much encouragement. Leah is one of our Ix'hanon girls, and, after completing her secondary education at Lebanon Nigh School, she selected Lrsinus as her alma mater. She has the great faculty of taking intense interest in all class activities and yet holding up her scholastic end with . s. Leah is a member of the Girl's Glee (’hil). Music Society and in the choir her rich contralto voice is always welcome. She is interested in wing and is the president of the ’Y. Y. Whatever she attempts she does well and we know she will make a successful school teacher. If . ( . .1. Cabinet (3, J). President (.}); (dee ('tub ( . 3); Tennis .f.v-sociation (I, i): I in In Stuff, Head Chronicler: Music Society ( , 2); Choir (d, 3); Junior Oratorical Contest; lltwkcy: winy ( ). 4u .101 IN LLOVI CLASS IIIIS quiet, unassuming youth was ushered into this universe at 11 agars-rYAj town. Md.. in 189K. Later, for edueational purposes he removed to Scot-land. Pa., thence to tin Cumberland Valley State Normal School. Although thus seemingly a rover, “'rim” finally settled at Crsinus and has made good. During his Freshman year Lloyd did not appear among the social lions of Shreiner but t hose who knew him most intimately state that he made frequent trips to Trappc and also covered the surrounding territory. Later lie decided he would like to have a (‘handler” and soon he was seen going about the campus with her. Tim” is an active worker in the Y. M. C. A., a member of the brotherhood of St. Paul and wing. He takes especial interest in all college activities and is particularly adept in those along scholastic lines. )'. M. ('. A. ( . I. })•’ Zn-iny. I). Tennis Association, U); Cliem-BioUxjicul. Hi ■ . - • ] (S - T v ANNA DORKTTA GRIM p T sfJYER in Bucks County in a little town called Rerkasie was reared and educated one of our most fascinating classmates. You all know her with her heautiful large hrown eyes and black hair. Nan is known for her sweet disposition and we sureiy realize this. especially those of us who have lived with her. She has never been known to be fussed even during examinations. We scarcely can predict her future for she is a true member of the Classical Group and cx|K cts to succeed her father as a lawyer, and being a minister besides. She is noted for her class spirit and “Sinus pep.” We have seen that there is nothing that comes along, but Nan is not in favor of it. and. in her clever way, docs not help to see it through. As a loyal member of Scliafr, an ardent W . C. A. worker, an athlete of no mean ability, and an all around 1930 girl Nan has spun a web of affection about all who know her. ) . H C. A. ( . !, ■{, }); Ruby Stuff, Chronicler; Music Society ( ) Shajff; Classical. I’ice-President (); Claw Secretary (J); Hockey. I? El'dENK STRAIN CROSSMAN MORE chequered career one could scarcely find than lias attached itself to Shorty.’ Coming, as he did. from Western Pennsylvania he first attended drove City College for his first year and entered Crsinns in 191.). After going a ways with the Class of 1918. the call of war took Eugene from our midst, hut after a period of two years In returned and the lass of 1920 lias warmly welcomed our soldier hero. IIis major subject here at College has been athletics, specializing in football and well indeed should Shorty take honors in his subject for he has played ’Varsity football ever since he entered here. lie is a forceful speaker and more than once has convinced a .wing audience that his side of the debate was the more reasonable. We feel sure that nothing but success can crown the efforts of one who has both talents and ambition. Tennis Association, ( . 2, .}); )‘. M. C. .1.. (I. 2, 3. }): Ziring ( ), .Innirersarif, (2, ’I ’arsitp football, ( . 2. 3, Jf); f lassical Croup, ( , 2, 3); Hist-Political (.}); Class Football, ( , 2); Baseball ( . 2): Basketball. ( , 2); K. M. A. 48 DAMKL KDGAR GROYK 1'-1 CiAR first made liis presence known to the world in the little town of Marion. After absorbing all the knowledge dispensed in the public • ys 'Ja schools of liis home town. “Red'' betook himself to the('umberland Valley StateNormal School. After pounding knowledge into the headsof I )auph-in County children for a year. “Rusty” decided that there were still somethings he didn't know and accordingly allied himself with the Class of 40 at I rsinus. Here his extraordinary ability was quickly recognized by his classmates who elected him president, which office he filled very capably through the vicissitudes of a Freshman banquet and other trying times. In athletics Red” has been a shining star and had tlie singular honor of captaining the basketball team in his Sophomore year. He is an active member of wing, the ('hem-Biological Group and the Doghouse crew. M. C. .1. {■{, }).’ Tennis Association (-A • ’, J); Ruby Staff, Assistant Business Manager; wing. President (.}). Second Prize Freshman Declamation Contest: Weekly. Business Manager. . : Athletic . Issocial ion. Secret a rg (8). President (Jf); Football. A'arsity (2, {) Baseball, 'Varsity ( , 2, ■ . J); Basketball. 'Varsity ( . 2, 8. Captain (2, J); Chem-Biological, President (.}); Class President i ; Class Football I . 2) Basketball ( . 2), Captain (I); Baseball (I. 2): Student Council (2S 8. '� ), Secretary Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest. rJ zm MARHAKKT IIKSTEH IIAKC'LKKODK 7JV5-311 AT ;i dignified, stand-offish name! So the fairy godmothers thought and so they presented Peg with an abundance of good spirits, a large | vJ amount � f mischief and a pair of eyes that eclipse all ordinary expression. a Fresh from Hopewell High Shool and a summer course at Osinas. Margaret entered in 101(5 and became a South Hallile from the very beginning. Her lively disposition, not to mention her pretty face, have made her one of the most popular girls at (’ollege. Asa member of the Modern Language (� roup. Peg spends little time on her lessons but more on her college education. This consists in attendance at all college shines and in playing tricks. The Music Society and the Y. Y. ('. A. count Margaret among their members. Last fall she played hockey with great skill and she may often be seen lugging several Freshmen on a hike. )’. IF. ('. .1. ( . 2. •� . 1i; Tennis Association h: M nsiv Society . Schajf I), Sophomore Tssay Contest; Modern Language: Hockey 3 ; Hiking (Hub (2, 3). .‘� u clarknck kdhar hkffelfi t(;kr griailis affable, sedate looking youth was born and s| ent his early life in rag J Milton. Naturally Clarence was not satisfied with a mere high school education for Cicero and Plato appealed to him so strongly that became t I rsinus in the fall of lf)l( . At first he was solitude personified and few of us really knew him. More recently, however, he is quite chary (Sliirey) and is often seen on the path to Shreiner. ct he never allows anything to veer his pursuit for knowledge. Plain and honest he is not easily swerved from his convictions. His frank open countenance with its winning geniality is instinct with qualities which win their way to friendship. As a member of Zwing and the V. M. ('. A. he works hard for their enhancement. The ministry will be his future field of action and in this noble work his classmates wish him well and are sure of his success. M. C. .1. ( . 2y 3, $). Secretary (3): (Hee Club (2): Ruby Staff. Chronicler; Zwing. Second Prize. Sophomore I'.ssay ('ontest. . 1 n lire r sari Choir (. .i. f); Classical. 51 ARTHl'R ROY IIFFRFN IKFFR or now commonly known ns Hill hails from among tin sturdy timhcrincn of Sheffield. Ih was a student in his younger days spending as much as ten minutes on a lesson of Vergil, hut. nevertheless, he felt that Frsinus was just about his size and so cast his lot with the ('lass of £0. It was not until his Junior year that he took up his abode in the Doghouse, tin benign influence of Derr Hall being too great for his studious nature. In order to prepare himself for his political career he joined the Hist-Political (iroup. IJill is a good fellow well met and has shown himself not a few times as a good debater. He is also an athlete, having been awarded his I in baseball. 11 is ability as a basketball and football player will yet give him a place in the front rank as an athlete. ) . M. ('. . I. (2, 2): Tennis . Issociation ( . 2, J, J).' Kilby Staff, Associate liusiness Manager: winy I . I’ ice-President, ('lass Debating ( . 2, 2), Third Prize Freshman Declamation Contest. Hoard of Directors ( . 2, 2. J); Chairman (,{). Football. Beserres (I. 2): Baseball. 'I arsity ( . , 2, Captain. }Basketball, Reserres ( . Hist-Political. Treasurer (2): President ( }); Class I ice-President (2): Football ( . 2): Basketball 11,2) Baseball (I, 2): Junior Caste: Student Council (2, {). President (J). 54 ANNA KATHRYN IIK.II 3KIIOLI) the fair maiden who came litlle Freshman in the fall of 11)ltf. into our midst as a meek, bashful Who is this brown-eved lassie with £ ' $ black, curly looks? What part of the earth claims her? Those questions —can best be answered in Fottstown. Anna spent her early days on the farm but her parents had decided that Ann should pursue a higher course of learning and she came to I’rsinus. She at once attached herself to the Knglish Historical Group to absorb the inspiring thoughts of Doc Smith’s lectures. At Olevian she is known to be full of fun and mischief. Don’t you see the mis liief in her eyes? She is not lacking in pet expressions and her favorite is “(Jo bag your head. Of course we know that she doesn’t mean it. Besides being a merrymaker she has a ravenous appetite, especially when the third floor of Olevian has one of its monthly feeds. ’an we blame her? } . IF. ('. .1. ( . 2, • ’. .}); Tennis Association (.?, . )•' Music Society (2); SclialJ' ( ) ‘ Kny.-H istorieal, Treasurer ( }).' ('lass Hasketlmll (.$); Hockey (S, })• 53 lois hook r - KKK is I«uly Jaw of .1 imior Play fame, born in IS!)!) (she doesn't care k- .TT. fct 'ho knows it in the town of Dreshcr. After finishing high school at Cheltenham. “Sara entered Crsinus as a member of the Mathematical Croup and found a comfortable home in Shrciner. Her first year was spent in various athletic activities and in falling off as many chairs as |M ssih!c. In her Siphomore year she joined win and the Y. W. (A. At the end of that year she won the girl's tennis championship. In her Junior year she was made president of the Women's student Covernment. did much in athletics, was elected to the Ruby stall' and also assists in the Y. W.C. A. work in the high school. Resides this she is chief counccllor for Shrciner, amuses and entertains every one and furnishes ideas on any subject whenever required. Two things she cannot do play the piano and sing. Particular objects of her wrath are ukeleles. eats and tea. )’. II . ( . .1. })•’ Tennis Association (1,2,3, J ; Iinby Staff, Girl's Athletic T.tl it or: Xiriny 2); Mathematical, Secretary 2): President -JI; llashctball (-1); St talent Council id, J )•' President t); Tennis Team (•$); Hockey; Junior Caste. • NORA BBAN KKKLV K Ides of March are significant in history for two very important •vents the death of Julius Caesar and the birth of this fair maiden. The chief pastime in her tender years in Sehwenksville was to make mud ies and from this early habit we can easily understand her favorite recreation now her fondness for eating. Nora has had not a few episodes with the opposite sex. but so far she is fancy free and it doesn't seem to worry her a bit. But she insists that she will not play cards until she iinds the aee that will take the trick. Nora is an ardent member of Schaff and goes regularly once a month. We are unable to find if this is because she loves Schaff less or Sehwenksville more. Her dramatic ability has been thus far displayed by her prominent position in the pcrsoncl of the Schaff plays while she and Dr. Baden keep up the reputation of the Modern language Group. )’. II . ('. J. ( . 2, ■{. {). Treasurer (,J); Tennis Association ( , J); Ruby Staff; Schaff ( ). Sophomore Essay Contest. Trustees }). .Inni-rersary (d. 3): Modern Lanynaye, I’ice-President ( ), President (.}); Class Secretary (■{). Historian (I); Statical Council i. .{)• KMMA S IIAFFF.R KIKSC'HNKR K heroine of this little sketch iirst saw clay in Hazelton and after grad lating from Hazelton High School and pending one year at Wilson ’ollcge, she came to 1 ’rsiniis. With her genial disposition and her mo lest air she has won her place in the hearts of each inemher of the Class of lf)£0. (ireek seems to Ik her liohhy. vet she refuses to delve into the elassies only, and so is one of Dr. linden's Modern Language girls. Indifferent to I rsinus men in general, except in her Freshman year, when a Senior and a Sophomore were rival suitors, she has remained true to “Don de Hazelton. Though not an athlete “Kirsch has never proved herself a poor sport. She doesn't raise a hand in any game, yet her voice is never lacking when an “K-yoh is given. She is as loyal a Schaflite as she is a true friend and her host of friends here is only typical of those she will make wherever she goes. Glee Club ( ); Musi- Society 'I. !): Schaff (I); Mintern Language, Seeretarg (.{). ANNA ALYERDA KNAl'KK IT. PETKRS. li«l von say? Pray . Anne, where is that?'' “Oh! St. Peters, Harinonyville. Palls of the French (’reck. Pughtown. Frogtown, and “skeenteen other small towns are all ahout seven miles from Pottstown. “I live in Harinonyville. and the post office is St. Peters. That is the only way I can describe the place, ' Anna states desperately. Anne entered the class of 1920 in her Sophomore year, having been graduated from West Chester Normal School. Family traditions drew her to Irsinns. Olevian girls oftentimes go nigh into hysterics at the antics of the “fat lady from Klizabethville. An unusually faithful member of Zwing and the English-Historical Croup. Anne takes particular delight in studying “Angler-Saxon.” You see it is impossible for Anna to concentrate on this subject, naturally her thoughts take flight and are “Miles away. We are assured of Anne’s success in life and therefore we can wish her only great happiness in whatever she may do. IP. C. .1. (3, S. }). Tennis Association I A d, }); Ruby Staff; Music Society (J); ' .winy (J), Anniversary (A); I'ny-IIistorical; Hockey (d. 4). 57 JOHN FRANCIS KNII’K I'TER causin'; his parents days and nights of anxiety and trouble, and serving as an alarm clock for the community. John finally reached the age when they were glad to send him off to school in order to keep him out of mischief, a habit which has clung to him even to this day. After tin public schools of Limerick had spent all of their time trying to drive learning into his cranium. In was sent to OoIlcgcviUc High School where he showed considerable interest in dime novels and was graduated in 191a. In the fall of 191a John entered Osinas and decided to get down to work and he spent all of his spare moments with his books ???.■. His best course is English Bible, in which he expects to take honor. In the way of athletics In had played baseball two years, lb is a faithful member of the Historical-Political Croup and is also a member of wing. Ruby Staff; unity (I): llusebull, I 'arsity i. Reserves I, 2): Hist-Political: Class Rascbutl ( , 2). .� s I BERTRAM MILLKR LICIIT it hup| cncd that on Scpteml er I L IS!)?, another light ap|M urcd, lamely. Bertram Miller Light. AfI« r graduating From Lebanon High school. Bert followed tin footsteps of his brothers and entered the halls of I'rsinus. The Class of 11)40 i justly proud of such a loyal member, lie has played ‘Varsity athletics since his Freshman year and was a bulwark of strength in class eontests. To crown all. the basketball captaincy was filled by him in his .Junior year. Aside from athletics. Bert is a student of merit. He is a firm Sehaflite and has creditably performed with two anniversary castes. The Chemical-Biological Croup values him greatly as a member. The Class of 1940 has honored him with Vice-Presidency and Presidency in his I'Vshman and Sophomore years respect ivcly, and the Ruby business manager. He is a member of the Student Council and still finds time for South Hall social hour. )’. M. C. .1. cabinet ( ); Ruby Staff. Rnsiness Manager: Schaff ( ). Trustee (.J); I'ootball Varsity, 2, ' ). Captain .) . Reserves it): Rase-ball. Hermes i ); Rasketball, I arsity i . 2, 3, . Captain {.{). Manager (.}).■ Class President i 2), I'ootball I . 2), llasketball I, 2), RasebaU ( . 2): Student Council (d. t, A'. M. .1. .JOSKPIl LFROY MILLKR E njJKRK’S Fagot Maximus! Look upon these nohle features crowned with F 0 l K‘l s •I'51 alone ean wear, beginning as he did at Frieks l eks B U grammar school and heing nourished through adolescence at Spring City. UiiuT—l j|u, youth found I rsinus a kindly alma mater. However. Ix?rov was always a good student and in his sophomore year his literary ability warranted him second prize in the SeliatF Kssay Contest, and as a recognition of his efforts as M. Fontaine he was awarded a plaee on the Weekly staff. He is treasurer for so many of the organizations around college that we often wonder where he goes over the week-ends. Putting jokes aside. Red is an earnest worker and “a good fellow well met.” His work as assistant editor of the Ruby has resulted in much of its success and we are looking forward to the first edition of Miller's History of F.nglish Literature. Hubil Staff. Assistant Editor: Schaff I). Sophomore Essay Contest, Second Prize; Wechj Staff, Edilor-in-Chief ( Ji; Eng-IIistorical: Class Treasurer (J). t;o MILKS VICTOR MILLKR A! Here wo have one of tin most illustrious members of our class. Miles Wee” Miller. Miles first made himself heard in this world oil the 8th of OcIoIht. ISPS, in the city of Oleau, X. V. After removing to Kliza-bethville, Pa.. we have Miles showing remarkable aptitudes at school. After graduating from Kli .abetlivillo High School In completed his preparatory work at Millersburg High School in 1!)1( . The following September he entered I'rsinus. Wee” soon won many friends through his pleasing personality and was elected treasurer in our Freshman year. Shortly afterward he joined wing and has always been one of its greatest assets. The society honored him with Vice-Presidency in his Sophomore year and also elected him a director. He is a member of the I list-Political Croup and has always participated in class athletics, making the 'Varsity baseball team in his Sophomore year. I . M. ('. .1. ( , 2, 3, ); Tennis Association, ( , 2, 3. J).' iring, ( ), Freshman Declamation Contest; I arsiti liasehall. (2), Descries. ( ); Class I’resilient. (2). Class Foot hall. ( . 2), liasehall. I . 2); K. M. . I. (• I LEOPOLD PALL MOORE. JR. rp i,s a ■' 1 i u t i arrival at Crsinus was heralded hy a song and to this day tin V' lM‘;, ,,‘f'd i r ahold tin dormitories i often disturhed hy his carols. S. B. V ' 9 H 1 .'' Grammar School and West Philadelphia High claim him as a pro-(|(|(-t «,f their work and lie chose Crsinus for his alma mater. Paul is a member of the Classical Croup and says that In likes Creek better than Latin. The comparison is plausible but we can hardly believe him. Ix'opold has been very active in the affairs about the campus, lb is a member of .wing and has been successful, winning tin first prize in tin Freshman Declamation contest. Sophomore Essay contest and last June took first place in the Junior Oratorical contest. Il« has been on the Weekly stall since his Freshman year and during his junior year was elected the editor-in-chief of the Ruby, lb has also held various offices in tin Y. M. ('. A., member of the (dee Club and College choir. ) . M. C. .1. cabinet (I. I. 2. J)•' Cdee ( lab !); Ruby Staff, Editor-in Chief; Music Society 2); faring, I . First Prize Freshman Declamation I'antesi. First Prize Sophomore Essay 'ontest, . Innirersary • 2;( linir 2, ■I, }); Brotherhood of St. Paul (1. 2. 2. })•’ Weekly Staff (I, 2. 2, )• Assistant Editor ( }).’ Football. I arsity Manager (.{)• Assistant Manager (2), Cheer Leader (2, 2. ).’ )’• M. C. A. Hanilb ok, Editor-in-Chief: Class Poet ( ): Junior Play Committee. Junior Caste; Big Xine 12, $ ; First Prize Bennett Essay (2); First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest. W JOHN WILLIAM MYERS SCORE or more years ago a cute little fellow in New Oxford was given the name of John. He received the rudiments of his education in the Hamilton Township pul lie schools. He next attended the (icttysburg Academy after which he spent one year as a country pedagogue. In the fall of Crsimis received him as a humble Freshman. Realizing his own genius he soon allied himself to the Classical Croup, wing. V. M.C. A., and the Brotherhood of St. Paul. The next year he joined the music society for the better exercise of his voice, also for “Creta-r” social training. Ih also served as group treasurer and won fame upon the football field against the Freshmen. In his Junior year he was a member of the “Y. M.” cabinet and one of the associate editors of the Ruby. As a life work, John intends to enter the ministry, possibly the missionary service. ) ’. M. ('. A. cabinet (3. } ); Baby Staff. Associate Editor: Music Society (3 : Ztring I . Sophomore Essay Contest: Brotherhood of St. Caul ( . 3, 3. .}). President (.}); Classical. President (.{). Treasurer (3): Class Eoothall (3), Baseball I ?); Student Council (.{). Class President (.}); Big Mine {3, }); Press Club, Secretary and Treasurer (3). (S.J LILLIAN ZOE KAYSER OYERSFOR1) lias the distinction of being tin birthplace of this nightingale and it was there that she received her education for college. Joe. as we all know her. has always entered into all college activities with much earnestness and zeal and. with it all. was always popular with tin “boys. We find her a happy-go-lucky sort and she never says anything but what she really thinks. She is a good sport and doesn’t mind taking the blame for any of her rash deeds. Our hearts were saddened when Joe left us at the end of her Junior year to enter Columbia, but. every cloud has its silver lining and Joe is back again as a member of the Class of 11)40. .wing and the Eng-Historical Croup demand much of her time, but she still finds time for the (dec Club. Music Society and a half dozen other organizations, not to mention the Y. Y. (’. A. where she has a loyal interest. )’. II’. C. .1. i: Glee Club. ( ); Music Society, (J): Zicing, i ); Eng-If ixlorical (Irou . r� 4 THOMAS HARTLEY RICHARDS. career. |T was during the year of ! ( . one dark morning when tlie clouds seemed as black as the Ace of Spades that Thomas Hartley proved to be their silver lining. All this happened in the little town of ('lairton, where “Rich,” as he was christened by his playmates, s| ent the early days of his For further education, however, Tom” went to McKeesport and here in the “Tube City” Thomas completed his secondary work. looking for a good field of endeavor for his athletic talent 'Pom” chose Crsinus and ever since has 1k cii right up in the lime light of sjjortdom here at the College. He chose the Eng-IIistorical Group when he entered but in his second year he switched to the Hist-Political. Rich” has been very active along class lines also and has no mean talent ill a literary way. As a brother member of the Kappa Mu Alpha he is among the first. Tennis Association, ( , 2. 3,4); 'Awing, ( ); 'Varsity Football. (1,2,3,4) ‘Varsity Baseball. (d), Reserves, ( , 2); Eng.-Historical, (1); Ilist.-Political. {2, 3, 4): ('lass President. (I): Secretary ( ), Class Football. ( , 2); Baseball. ( , 2). ( .� OLIVK LOKKTTA SLAM I’ ftlg XTKR ,e l| TO'M ‘ a tall lark-hairc l girl who is she? Who indeed but Olive of Shreiner. she whose pretty pink cheeks were a seven day wonder when she first appeared on the saered campus. And it is those same tt----fl,|S||e(] cheeks and pieplant face which have in part made her so | opu)ar with both the “cds and “co-eds. Many and varied have been Olive’s coeducational experiences. Ilut Olive is not a bit of froth as the above might seem to indicate. Our heroine is of a rather cjuiet disposition, but it is in a crisis that her sterling character evidences itself. She is a true friend and what more could one say? Her musical and athletic ability arc of no mean calibre. Kilter the hero—the boys call him “Bill and he has just come back from “over there.” That is about all we know, but we have a shrewd suspicion that the correct way for this to end is the good old fairy tale way “And they both lived happy ever after.” )’. II’. f’. .1. (7. 7. }).' 67ee Club (I, 7); Tennis Association (7. J); Ruby Staff, Chronicler; Music Society (7.7). Ziriny I), Annirersary (7.7,7); Choir (I, 7, 7); Modern l.anyuaye. I’ice-President (7); Class Secretary ( ), Basketball (I), Baseball (7); Hockey (7). DORIS HOLT SUTCLIFFE J tt vIORIS when quite a small girl came to Irsinus as a graduate from Spring 'itv High School. One might think her demure and shy if it were not f°r l,rr one failing that of chattering. We delight in hearing her play the piano, so responsive to her touch. Her spe ial study is that of the Kings, might we say Richard, hut when lie descends from the throne lie generally goes by the name of ‘‘Tom ’. It is quite evident that Doris was intensely interested in athletics for she occasionally appeared in the gymnasium classes in the field cage. Finally it must lie said that hockey is her favorite sport. Your imagination can easily picture her as an actress in the ScliufT anniversary play. As a Y. V. 0. A. worker she is good and has served equally as well a member of the Ruby stall'. ) . IF. ('. .1. ( . 2. J. -i); I nit) Staff, Chronicler; Schaff ( ). Annirer-sary (2, -I); Eny.-Historical. Secretary (2): Class Secretary {3); Junior Caste; Hockey. DAN IKL N ASH TIITIN I HIS is one of that huneli of ministers and he began quite early in life to exercise his voice for his chosen profession. In the Whit pain Township public schools and at ( helteuham he picked iipcnoughof the fundamentals of learning to enter Oxford. Hut he was rather inclined to choose I'rsinus and so here lie is in the (Mass of ’40. Daniel never allowed his studies to inter-fen with his college education, although he will probably graduate “Cum laude equibus” in Creek and Latin. The (ilcc Club of 1917-18 considered him worthy of a |M sition and in the Christian association he has chased notes while others chased Satan. He was Vice-president of the Classical Croup in his Junior year and is a mcmlier of the Brotherhood of St. Paul. As janitor of the Big Nine he has all he can do to keep that organization straight. Y. M. ('. .1. ( , 2y 3, ' ): (lice Club (2); Huh if Stuff; Music Society (2): ' wing. . 1 nnirersary (2, 2); Classical, I ice-President (2); Class Treasurer (2): IIi i Sine (2, }); Junior Caste; Ilrotherhood of St. Paul J,k2% 4). os SAXFOKI) mill' VKDDKH AN FORI) was l orn on I lu nineteenth of August. 1895, hut no one holds that against him. nor that he eoines from Wcllsboro. “Sammy ' could not rest contented with the education of his home town, so journeyed off to Mansfield Normal School, where lie graduated in 1915. The fall of that very year saw Klihu pushing the hall across the line for ’Sinus, and his ability earned his “I ” during this first year. Rut football is not his only shining light for in 1 (� he scored a place on the ‘Varsity basketball team. 'Phis was as far as Sam could get before the War took him off to France. He returned, however, as did many others, with tin signing of the armistice, and is once more among us. The Class of 19 20 feels highly honored that this brave soil of I’rsiims. having fought on the fields of France, joins us in our Senior year. ) . M. ('. .1.. ( . 3. J); Tennis Association, (I. 2, 3. J).‘ firing ( ); I arsity Football. (2. 3. J); Basketball. (2); ('hem-Biological 6ranp; Class Football, (2),.Basketball (2): l . M. .1. n UTILE BERN I ( F WAGNER. ERNICE has lived in si� many places that we scarcely know what town lo Maine for being her birthplace. Her first few months at I rsinns were fh ffiTH spent in learning that it really wasn't required of the Frosh class secretary “— “ to go out with the class president as some kind Soph made her believe so Bernice looked around for new fields to conquer and saw Saniinie. Weren’t they a loving couple, though, until may lie it was the many boxes of candy from Tamaquu anyhow the parting was fast and furious. For a few weeks afterward she wandered about the campus unattached but finally Arthur came along and he has held his place ever since. Bernice became a mcmlier of tin English-Historical Group, mainly to got idcars. Sin got so many that she has stayed there ever since. Between good times she is busy playing the piano and Paderewski himself couldn't do liotter. )’. IF. ('. .1. cabinet (3, .})• dice Club (I, ■{); Tennis Association (I. 3. 3, .’i); Ruby Staff. Associate Editor: Music Society (I, J): icing. Anniversary ( . !. 3): Choir (3); Eng. -Historical: Class Secretary ( ); Poet (.}); Student Council (J, Junior Oratorical Contest Second Prize. 70 LINNKAUS ARTHUR WALTON S the sun rose above the horizon on August -2!). ISD!) the Quaker City was awakened by the joyous report of a new-born son. He was to be known as Linneaus Arthur Walton, but he soon made his homo in Norristown. In September. 101( we find him at Ursinus in the Class of 10 20. As a student “Walt” is a hard consistent worker. He is a meml er of the Chem-Biological (irup. a staunch supporter of wing, treasurer of the V. M. C. A., and aside from all this, he finds sufficient time to “shine” at Shreiner. Arthur was elected president of his class in his third year. He was also made a member of the Student Council. “Walt” distinguished himself as an athlete in his Junior year, when he so nobly performed the pivot position of the ’Varsity football team. He was a valuable asset to the Class teams in football, basketball and baseball. I . M. ('. .1. cabinet (J), Treasurer (J); lluby Staff, Associate Busi-ness Manager; . icing (3). Class Debating (.1, 3); Weekly Sta ff, . I s-soeiate Editor (3, J); Football, 'Varsity (.}); Baseball. Varsity Manager (.}), Reserves (3). Manager (3), Basketball, Reserves (3), Captain (3); ( hem-Biological, Treasurer (3); Class President (3). I ice-President ( ), Football (3), Basketball (3), Baseball (3). 71 .JOHN KDW'IN VILDASIN FLKSTOWN did not semi its final asset to I'rsinus when the Doan on me. for this pensive and reticent gentleman also considered the high of the place inadequate for the development of his ingenious Therefore, after due deliberation he decided to make I'rsinus his alma mater. John has been characterized in college as the “Social Lion” because of the capacious (?) manner in which he “embraces his social opportunities. Yet with his apparent aversion to tin fair sex. he i a thorough-going student, prompt in all duties ami activities and a friend to all who chance to know him. When the call of his country came John willingly answered, entering the army. After a year and a half in service, the war having been concluded, he returned to college. He is a strong Classical student, an ardent member of .wing and a conscientious and faithful leader in the Y. M. ('. A. }’. M. ('. .1. ( . A • , }). President ' ).' Music Society t): .icing (1), Attorney (.}). First Prize Sophomore Essay Contest; Brotherhood of St. Paul ( , 2, 3, })•' Classical; Class Treasurer .{)� Press Club (I. 2). JOHN FRAN(’IS WILLAI’KR is a type of no mean ability and is to l e congratulated for liis suc-� s which arc due entirely to his amhitioiisnatiire. After many vicis-lcs we see him enter Irsinus in the fall of 1915, after graduatin': i Spring City High School and teaching for several years. He was immediately interested in college activities, joined Seliaff in his Freshman year and took an active part in tennis. In his tliinl year. “Johnny” was elected assistant football manager, but before that year could close we find him off for France. He returned, however, in 1919 and tin ( lass of 1920 welcomed him sincerely, lie is a member of the ( hem-biological Croup, that terrible mystic society of the Dog Mouse, the Kappa Mu Alpha, and with it all he has not neglected the “social opportunities.” Might we say that his success in college is but a forerunner of that due him in later life. M. C. .1., ( . i, }); Tennis Association. ( . A • . Schaff, ( ); Assistant Tool ball Manager (2); ('hem-Biological (iroup: Class Football, (I, 2) Baseball, ( , 2): K. M. .1. 7S JOHN ( IIARLHS WOOD IN January 91, 1895, all heaven's wrath seemed to light u| on the | eaceful borough of Middletown and John entered the busy world.in full command of I is senses, lie was educated at McKeesport, however, in the primary and secondary grades, hut received most of his learning in the swimming pool. He was next heard of on the I'rsinus campus in the fall of 1915. Although this picture might make him seem to be a successful hotelkee| cr, yet he is not unwieldy. In fact, City Hall once boasted of him as a dancing instructor and his ability on the traps and drum is only exceeded by his skill behind the camera. It is said that John is a fellow who means what he says and is willing to go out of his way in order to help a fellow creature. Kveryone wishes him success for he has a host of friends. Tennis Association (I, A A, })•' � ’ ; . ( ); Tarsiti football, (A 2, ,{), Rescrres, (I); Rescrres Basketball, (A A); Chem-Biological; Class President, ( ); Football, ( . 2) llasketball ( . 2); Baseball (I. 2); Student Council, (3); Sec. Athletic Association, (2); K. M. .1.. ( A 2, .})• 71 (Class }Jurm 192U Four years, united and strong, we've stood. To a common purpose true: Four years within these classic walls Where we've learned many things new; The friendships we’ve formed, we’ll cherish each one. And fondly our thoughts will turn hack To those of ‘Twenty, and loyal we'll be To the Red, Old (iold, and Black. Our hearts are filled with memories fond As we think of our college days. Days when life seemed so free, so bright And care lightly upon us weighs; All that we owe to our college so dear Can never be expressed, Tis a gift valued above all else, A prize, the highest and best. Thus, with a vision bright and clear We reach the parting of the ways. Where each goes forth his path to take And some noble call obeys May this vision be ever before us To strengthen our efforts anew, Thai our lives may be rich with service For others, whate’er we may do. L. Bernice Wacxkr. 4)uuuu JJlaij 5hr (Olhrr JFrlloui ilrrcirutrl) i� i| elir (flans nf 1920 utirftati Cnnit.m Ajirtl 3. 1919 CCharartrrii Stiles An )1 1 Servant of the Ay 1 wards Oliver S. Brown-rack Mills Young Footman Daniel X. Tii'Pix IauIij Jane Aglxvard Sister to Richard S. I.ois Hook Mrs. Hurtle; Vunt to Gerald Anna I). Reddow Mar jorg 1 eat heat e Cousin to Richard DoKIS II. SUTCLIFFE Gerald I artlei Young Mcmlierof Parliament L. Arthur Waltox (’apt. Thomas ( hatfield In the Scots Guards A. Rov Hefrex William Mixter Millionaire American Yachtsman Bertram M. Light Richard Ai lward l«ord Devneourt L. Paul Moore. Jr. I.adi Helen Castledoien Time—Present Scene: Friend to Jane Mildred I). Erxey Act I - Dcvncourl Yrraee. London Act II The same. Three Weeks Later. Act III The Towers . Berkshire. One Year Later. llnsiness Manager. 1). Edgar Grove Stage Manager J. Leroy Miller Assistants Joiix W. Myers ( . E. Hekfelfixger ('oach Erxest Y. Rabt .er. ’1!) M nsie L. Berxice Wagx’ER Head 1’slier Refreshment ('am m ittee Beatrice Brooks Leah A. Gixgkich 7 : Slmtinr ©raturiral (Cmitrats -Hum' U. liUil MCSICAL PROGRAM “The I’. S. Field Artillery” ................................................Sousa “(’liu ('Iiin Chow ......................................................F. Xorton )li Boy” . . Kt Violin Solo —Selected Raliui Ma k CONTESTANTS Min I n vocation Oration: The Cnirersal league Oration: .1 Blot of Shame Oration: The True American Oration: Justice to the Xegro Oration: The Xew Over There Music: Romance John William Myers, New Oxford, Pa. Arthur Roy IIefren, Hallton, Pa. D.wiei, Edgar Grove. Shady Grove, Pa. John Fdwin Wildasin, Littlestown, Pa. Leopold Paul Moore. Jr., Pliiladelphia, Pa. P. TsCII AIKOWSKY Women Oration: Our Soldier Poets Kathryn Elizabeth Barnes, Norristown. Pa. Oration: America's Answer Nora Bean Kkely. Sehwenksville. Pa. Oration: The Woman Citizen Lucile Bernice Wagner. Reading, Pa. Oration: The Resurrection of Alsace Lorraine Alma Loraine Fries, Reading, Pa. Oration: America, the Melting Pot Leah .V. Gingrich, Ix'hanon, Pa. Music: Selection, Leave it to Jane .................................J. Kerr Prizes Awarded in Men’s Contest Twenty Dollars in Gold, contributed by Alvin Hunsieker, B. S., ’84, New York City—lycopold Paul Moore, Jr. Fifteen Dollars in Gold, contributed by Rev. J. W. Meminger, I). 1)., ’84, I Lancaster Daniel Edgar Grove. Honorable Mention—John Edwin Wildasin. Judges—Dean Janies O. Dunham, Ph. I)., Philadelphia. Prof. J. Lynn Barnard, Ph. I)., Lmsdown. Pa. Irvin P. Knipe, Esq., Norristown. Pa. Prizes Awarded in Womens Contest Twenty Dollars in Gold, contributed by the Faculty Ladies Literary Club of I'rsinus College Alma Ixiraine Fries. 'Fen Dollars in Gold, contributed by Miss Katherine E. Fctzcr, Philadelphia, Lueile Bernice Wagner. Honorable Mention Nora Bean Keely. Judges Mrs. Imogcne (’handler Gregory, Philadelphia. Miss Olive E. Hart. Philadelphia. Dean Katherine E. Laros, Allentown, Pa. (fhuutiianui Kay mom) Rosenbekger Altiiouse Lkon Howard Andrews RL FREDERICK BoWERS John IIakold Hiidwnhack Clarence Ludwick Carling IIahry (Ieorge Carlson Herbert Gardixei.l Clark (iEORGE ROBBINS ’ON IIEY, .Ik John Charles Dyson Calvin Edwards Henry Clarke Ferrer Miriam Augustina Homer Lola H rriet Hi ttel Cl.AlRE II VRRIXGTOX KeRSHNER Fred Kaiin Lentz Clark Russell Long Herrert Roland Lonoacre Clyde Landis Mellixger Edgar CharlesOkexdorfk .1 mes M viisin Roth Grace II in Schroder Dorothy M mue Thomi son Howard McColy Tice Irvin Castner Wise 78 Fred Bert II mrry EtIIELBERT BrETNEY YoST (Class limitary U121 S we step into the role of the Upper Classmen we somehow feel that we have passed a landmark in our college career. The days that were once ours those Freshman and Sophomore days with their pulling and tussling. their class scraps and class games all these are gone and we are now Juniors. Ilut we shall not forget those days. We shall ever remember how we painted the town with our class numerals, how we lost the tug-o’-war in our Freshman year Imt how. too, we carried off the Sophomore president to our class hanqnet at the Hotel Majestic. In class activities we had proved ourselves worthy of our reputation and. although we were unfortunate in losing the football game to the Sophomores, yet in basketball and baseball we made our failure in the first case well worth while. Soon, however, tables turned and we were Sophomores. Little could be done during tin period of the S. A. T. '. for under such conditions class organization and activity were impossible. Nevertheless, with the discontinuance of the S. A. T. ('.. we were once more plunged into class affairs and we made things hotter than they had ever been before. In January. 1919, we instituted two weeks of Frosh hazing and the humble Frosh of '22 shall never forget those hectic days. It went from bad to worse, however, and the Student Council deemed it advisable to call the proceedings to a halt. This was done but not everything was settled until we had defeated the Class of’22 in both basketball and baseball. Thus, having well acquitted ourselves, we were ready to don not the red cap as in former days but we were ready to put on the dignity and state of Upperclassmen. So here we are, and. having passed our first landmark, let us look forward to that bigger, greater goal Commencement. Ix t us ever keep the spirit of '21 and, as we gain our hoped-for goal may it be said that our belief, “Fasdc victoire, sans lu labour,” has brought us the success that crowns college activity. Masik G. Rich.man. HU Tiie Class ok 1921 President.................................................Clyde Llewllyn Schwartz I'ice-President..................................... Edwin Warner Lentz, Jr. Secretary......................................................Masie G. Riciiman Treasurer.......................................... Charles V. Siiellenderger Class Motto Pa l« victore, sans chi labour. Class Flower Rod Rose Class Colors Red and Rluc 81 fOrmbrrs of thr (Class of 1321 Client-Biological John Harold Browxback Trappe .In affable and courteous gentlemen. Catherine Elizabeth Clapiiam Modern Language Bloomslnirg In nunc Lizzy Kate, one rail subslan'iid smile.' Modern Language Helen Faiikixgek Pottstown My man's as true as steel. ( 'hem-Biological Dorothy Sybil Harding Trappe Mach study is a ireariness of the flesh. Catherine Klizahetii IIeindel Mathematical York .1 lass that has many wooers, oft fares the worse. Donald Lawrence IIelffricu Hist-Political Bath I hope to merit heaven by making life a hell. Kmma Estehly lit yktt flood nature and good sense mast ever join. Si Classical Birdsl oro iHnnhrrs of tlir (Class uf U121 Hist-Political Paul Hefner Isexberg Philadelphia Oh! Billie, dear departed shade. ('lassical (iROUGH PaXNEBECKEK K Kill. ( arlislc The world knows little of its greatest men. ( lassical Ray Maxdfohi) Klixgamax Blooinshurg You call me 'Champ.' Modern I language Ixm ise May Ki xkel Trexler Hare 1 caught my heavenly jewelY ('lassical Ei wix Warner Lentz, Jr. Bangor Oh! Mary, ran'si than wreck his peace ‘ 1Yha for thy sake trad gladly dieY ( lassical Lewis Haruisox Ludwig Ironhridge Blessings on thee, little man. ('lasssical Oliver K. Maurer Hatboro lie had a face like a benediction. S3 ittrmbrrs of thr (Class of 1U21 Eng- Historical Dorothy Aijei.e Mkxtzkh Ix'banon low doth the little bus; bee Improre each shining hour. Hist-Political Ci,yi k Anson Mosbr ('onshohockcn Self-exultation is the fool's paradise. Eng-Historical M vity Marocerite Moykk Souderton Cannon to right of her. Cannon to left of her. Chem-Biological Ernest Hay.mono Peterman Spring City 1 am as honest as the day is long. M VSIE ( iLADYS RlCHMAN Modern Language Salem She talks and talks, hat that is human; She likes the men, but that's a woman. ( lassical KUWCIS CHRISTOPHER ScHLATKR Broad Axe Of the late 1 . .S .1 rmy. Hist-Political Ci.vdk Llewelyn Schwartz Littlestown Oh lie's a jolly ijood fellow. 84 fRrmbrrs nf the (Class of 1U21 ( lassical Charles I’nderkoffler Shellekbekger (ireen Line Of all the boys tlial are so sired. There's none like pretty Charlie. Modern Language Esther G. Shi key Lebanon 1 Taney sick she is anil pale oj cheer 11 ith sighs of lore. Eng-Historical Ki th Elinor Sxyder Lebanon l miller in the dee. A sailor on the sea. 'lassical William Oklsciilagkk Wolford Salford ville Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Eng-Historical Thelma Rittexhouse Wood Norristown I lore to work, labor and foil Anil often burn the midnight oil. hem-Biological ( lassical Marion Josephine Xandek Philadelphia Some lore tiro and some lore three 1 lore one and that one's me. Em elder r Bretxey Yost ( ollcgeville He gentle to the ladies. 85 ( lassical ('ollegeville Class $Inrm 1321 When tin earth was donning her dress of brown The leaves turning crimson and gold. A gay throng destined for great renown Came to Crsimis halls so old. We came with zeal and endeavor. Resolving no duly to shun; And in all that we do to be loyal To the ('lass of Twenty-one. For valor and truth our emblem takes Its colors crimson and blue. From the (lush of the dawn when day first breaks And the sky's ethereal hue. Rose of red. thou floweret dear, Hope of our work begun Thy warm blush glows on the banner Of the Class of Twenty-one. 'I'he goal ever stretching before us Pursuing our onward way Toward a greater and nobler ( rsinus We're travelling day by day. “Fas de victoire, sans du labeur ' In whatever we have done. We'll keep that standard soaring high O'er the Class of Twenty-one. Ri tii F. Sxydek, 41. s ; (Class iijisturu 1022 ■■yjrT I I II tin dishandemmcnt of the S. A. I . here at the College, the elass of 2 2 had its first ofiieial beginning. Not much was done, or could MM lave l� een clone during the |K riod of the S. A. T. (., for at that time there were no elass distinctions. However, iu January, 1919. we lost no tune in effecting a elass organi ation. in donning our how-siring ties and red caps, hut, with it all. class spirit ran high. We took our hazing as good-naturedly as possible hut ever kept in mind that someday our chance would come too. The class banquet was held on January 2.‘{. at bugler's in Philadelphia and iu spite of the inelement weather everyone had a most delightful time. All our class officers were present notwithstanding a frustrated attempt of the Class of ' 21 to abduct our class president a few days before. 'Flic first interclass contest we played was basketball. A harder fought game would have been difiicult to find, but we were just two points off from the victory when the final whistle blew. The class has. however, showed up well in the College sports, so we arc still justly proud. On St. Patrick's day we entertained our sister class, the class of 1940, in the field cage. It was a notable occasion and the cage was quaintly and prettily decorated with draped and pendant green and white paper ribbons. An entertaining program and interesting menu had been prepared and the whole affair will Iu long remembered by both classes. A splendid reception was given to tin class on the evening of May (5. 1919, at the Superhouse by Dr. and Mrs. Oniwake. The hospitality of the President and Mrs. Oniwake merited the success of the evening's entertainment and the occasion helped to weld the class more firmly together than ever before. And as we look back on our Freshman year it was quite a chequered career, its victories have spurred us on, its defeats have taught us prudence, its friendships have given us but a taste of the true value of college life and. ever remembering our motto, “Truth is Might, Rigid is I,aw.” we shall ever strive fe attain the highest iu all our activities. 8S II KRY A. Ai.tknokufkk. Jit. Tiik ( i.X'.s « � 1!J£4 President........... Frederick IVvxson Frctchey Vice-president (’lahence A. Paine Secretary...............................Ellen Hart Walker Treasurer...............................Robert Lyman Farley Class Motto Truth is might, right is law Class Flower Red Rose ('lass t '(dors ( rimson and Steel S!) ittrntlu'rs uf the (Class of 1U22 Doris Fli .aheth Allen Chem-Biological Iladdonfield. N. J. Harare of all. Inil most beware of man. ('hem-Biological II HltY Vl.RERT AlTKNDEREKR, Jit. Perseverance wins much. Uohesonia Mathematical (Jkorcsk Theodore Arms Sour but himself ran be his parallel. I’ottstown Frieda S. Ash Fng-IIistorical Phoenix ville (Hi! heavens, were man but constant, he were perfect. ( hem-Biological II kio Kllicot Bacon Ladies call him cute and sweet, Philadelphia Modern Language Cordelia Bkomek Bechtel Some little bop will pet you some dap. Schwenksville Fng-IIistorical Makoaiikt Frances Bookman “ like ministers York Mathematical Lottie Fclmer Bowden She wears the rose of pouth upon her. Oaks J0 iflrntlu'rii nf tlir (Class nf 1022 (’lassioal James William Bright Bcrnville Then dit well who do their duty. Hist-Political George Elmer Brown Sanatoga Behold.' Diogenes need seel: no longer. Hist-Political Alexander Givix Caxax Philadelphia “Fewer the words, greater the profit. Brooks Elvis ('lark Clicm-Biological Saxton Where found, make note of. Mathematical Evan Ekland Deirler Eliza bethville Ashes to ashes, dost to dust. If Kit don't get you. Frieda must. Mathematical Maiilon Wesley Dktwiler Provi lence Square “Quiet and hashful. Ilist-Political N tii niel Simmers Dktwiler Spring City M man's a fool, if not trained in a woman's school. Mathematical Hohert Lyman Farley Norristown “.Vo wise man shall ever fool with a fiddle. in Mathematical Norristown Utrutliprs of thr (Clasa of 1322 Chom-Biological Frederick Paxsox Frutciiey Bangor “Days of absence, 1 am ireari , She 1 lore is far away. ( lassical Normax Sylvkster (Ireexawai t McKeansburg Strange In the world, he wore a bashful look. l£n -Historical til.KANHII A. (i. (iKEENOYKK Phocnixvillc She sighed and looked, and sighed again. Ilist-Political Mary .Joi kdan 11 ai.l tin ion town “ am any man's sailor ( licm-Biological Ruth Mii.drkd IIeksacker Philadelphia Don't bluff the mor professor ting-Historical Axgelixe Verger IIenkicks Pottstown Angel adored by saint and Savage ting-Historical M ky Jaxe IIkrshrergek Koebling am very fond of the company of gentlemen iflnnlu'iT. nf thr (Elaaa nf U122 Mathematical Mary Louise Hinkle Reading “Why don't the men propose? Classical Solomon Leaxdek Hoke Spring Grove Reward—if returned to Vrsinus Susannk Harris Kelley Kng-Historical Potts town “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Kng- Historical Gladys Light Lebanon Unbar the gales of Light ('hem-Biological Nevix Daniel Miller Phoenixville “ irept when I was born and every day shows why Modern Language Mildred 11 ess Mitw an Kaston Sot so got si and quiet as she seems. I list-Political Chester Weijh Moore West Grove Happy am , from rare 1 am free Mathematical Harry Mountain ( onshohockcn Seen but not heard 93 fflrmhrra nf iltp (Class nf 1U22 Eng- Historical M vv Smith Moyer Phocnixville “ A fatness is Iter crowniii(j rirlnr I list-Political John (i K vooi) N k itt Norristown In com unit , a very pleasant fellow I Iist-Political Clarence A. Paine Iichanon On with the dance ('licm-Biological Melvin Tkcmbore Hahn Snmneytown Well liked by everyone Eng-Historical Helen M rgaret Reimek Flicksville On one she smiled, and he nuts blest ( lassical Anna Naomi Robber East Greenville Don't yo to every dance I Iist-Political Modern Languag Carroll Lennox Ri tter Stowe “ The spirit of the time shall teach me speed Marion Elizabeth Slotterer e Collegeville “ know not the trays of men 94 Modern Language ( ollegeville iUmbers nf thr (Claim nf 1U2 Mathematical John Fkki) William Stock Nome sicorc he teas a maid in man's attire ('hem-Biological Benjamin Allen Tylek Don't depend upon a cram ('hem-Biological Kllex Joy rises iti me Haht Walkek like a summer's morn ( 'lassical Kng-I listorical ('hem-Biological ( IIAKLES HERBERT WELLER One of the studious kind Pace Jonathan Yost Modesty Incomes young man Abram Handai. Zendt “.I poet am I, a Rhymer Philadelphia Roycrsford Norristown Pot 1st own 'I'amaqua Soudcrton or, (Class $}iirm H122 There’s ;i lime in our Life's joyous journey When Fate tells us all what to do. So she sent a choice few to Irsinus And numbered us each “Twenty-two.’ When we were yet strangers at College And knew not the joys that would come. The campus, the friendships, the welcomes Soon told us I rsinus was “Home. So we shan't 1 in our pleasures and troubles A spirit of duty and pride And love bound us tightly together With bonds that will not come untied. “Truth is strength; High! is Law -our class motto Will constantly cause us to feel We must strive for the right anti bring honor To the shrine of the Crimson and Steel. And as Time moves us speedily onward Through each year of our College career l«et the Class “Twenty-two be a credit To the fame of I rsinus. so dear. Fiukda S. Asii. yc (Class History 11123 the fall i� f the year I!)lf), tin largest number of students that ever made up a Freshman class in trsinus College was ushered through the doors Almost before tin ink was dry upon our registration cards, we showed our ability in wining the tug-o’-war. With our superior numbers and keener enthusiasm it was but a little matter to “walk away with the Sophs. The forthcoming events of the year which hold a prominent place in our minds are the interelass football and basketball games. The victory of the tug-o’-war, our first achievement. spurs us on and we will go forward with renewed energy. With the splendid material within our grasp we hope t« establish for ourselves a notable record. In this class are found a great numl� cr of athletes, literary lights and well, everything that goes to make up a good class. Although the proof of their ability has not yet been shown, their records which follow them from their preparatory schools show that they are worthy of this commendation. A few years more and a history which can show tin actual attainments of the class, no doubt, will In written and it will then be shown that this class has established for itself a record which will be unbreakable. If the spirit and enthusiasm shown in these few hours of college lib be magnified to any great extent, a great future awaits tin Class of l!) 2.‘{. F. WOODWAKI) St.U FFBK, ’-•‘h Tiik Ci.ass ok IMS President.... I ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer. Herbert R. Howells Karle Kolb Milleh Beatrice Mi nvox IYrrinoton Frank DeWitt Talmaoe ( lass Motto Class Flower ( lass ('olors 99 iTU'mliprs of tlir (Elaaa of 1923 Helen Alberta Achknkacii Hangar SlEGFRIED (A RIACUS BaDEN ('ollegeville Walter Kim; Beattie Phil add ph i a Michael Coover Billktt Schirenksville Erma Rebekaii Boyd Philadelphia Sara Emma Deitz York John Earl Dobbs LoysvUle Dobbs Frederick Eiilman lekesburg David Stanley Erb. Jr. .. Hoyertown Florence Elizabeth Fegely Trappe Herbert Dambly Frank East Greenville Arthur Fretz Heading Lester Ward Frey York Margaret Emma Frctciiey Bangor Anna Laverne Fry Morristown Ada E. Fussell Chester Springs Mary Kathryn Groff Royersford Mary Elizabeth Gross .. .. Malvern Doris Helen Hagens Philadelphia Russell Lefeore Hartman Hoyertown Paul (Jarman Hassler Chambersburg Ruth Irene Hasslek Wernersville 100 ittrnthrrs of tin Rutii IIkspkniikide Anna Francks Hoover Kdgar Karl Houck IIkkhert Richards IIowei.ls Linda ■u ce IIoyer Esther Irene Hughes Joseph Harley Hunter John La nioiid IIiz .ard Lilli n M miik Isenhkkg Irene R erect‘a Jones Myrtle Viola Keim Mary A ;nes Kirkpatrick .John Harold Kirschnkk. Jr. John Rennevili.e Klopp Daniel IIickei. Ki lp Beatrice Angkline Latsiiaw Claire Francis Lavei.le David Arnold Laveson Claire Pausgiiove Lawrence I )aniel Ludwig ( II MILES V LLACE M VcFaRLAN lv rle Kolr Miller (Class of 1U2-! York Eureka {catling Eddy stone Geigers Mills Slatington Spring City Spring City Philadelphia Slatington Phoenixeillc Conshohocken ..................... Ilazelton Sanatoga Pottstown Uoyersford Phoenixrille Y tmkers M inersrille I ronhritlge Oaks Trenton 101 fflpmluuii nf tin' (Class Jennie Elizabeth Mookford S RA Stiteler Mo.stki.i.er I low A HI) IIoMEK MoWTO.MHKH Kcssell Lowell Moyer Hera Elmira Mesrni.IT , Cvrolink Barton M Bi.ain M r ; ukt Ann Mr( ’ Kin I)w ii McMi i.i.iN Arleen Iamisk Neff Iry .n Ellis Nbi rotii H y mono Eooi.inc; I'm .Eit Beatrice Mi won IN urinoton Joseph Stanley Ri:if nkii ek MaKOARET I,il,Li A N BiCIIARDS Leon ('iiarles Safnders ErEDEKK K NeLSEN SrilLECEL William Boat Shaffer Howard Emancei. Siieely William Harry Snyder Borry Woodward Stai ffer Webster Siiiilyz Stover h« t 1U23 Pottslown Chester Springs FI Island Freeburg Slalington York Phoenixt Hie Xnrristoirn Slalington ( lunnbershnrg PottsUnen Hid a Pottslown Pagers ford Pulaski Tamagua Philadel phia .. .. York Pen brook York Xazareth iflrmbrrs of Hip (Tlaiui of 1U23 Fitank DeWitt Talmage .. .. .. llntokh n John Wesley Tomlinson .. Quarryrille John Calvin Though .. Donora Anna Adelaide Tyler ........... .. Camden David Soles Tyson .. McKeesport Wesley Russell I’pdikb .. .. Trenton Elmer Elias Vosburg, Jit. .. .. Pittston Harry Clayton Wildasin Liitlestown Dorothy Evelyn Williams .. .. .. .. Perkasie John Latshaw Wismer .. SchicenksviUc Millicent Zimmerman Xander Philadelphia prrial $tudrtil� Frederick (iranville Kerlin ............................. Pottstown Carolyn Elizabeth Klinger .. .. Shocmakersrille M arette L. B. Quick .. .. .. Ogonlz Jacob Wilbur Sechleii . . . . .. .. Philadelphia Percy Lentz Widenmyer ..................... .. Philadelphia 103 Joseph Howard Weisel Perkasie 'V' V f ■ (tlasii JJnrm 1U23 As when tl e $uIllinois pass away. Scattering the aiihinin leaves around; S , cadi of us from work or play, I .oft our own homes, from far away And soon were here, together hound. We're strong of will and blithe of heart in everything we undertake. We aim at victory as we start To wear its robe when we shall part And win the goal wo have at stake. Our motto we write in words of tire. And love for I'rsimis is staunch and strong, it leads us upward, high and higher On to the land of our desire Where loyal, brave and true belong. We stand for a purpose strong and true. Staunch and bold we will ever be. In everything we say or do; And make our actions ring true blue,” For Class of Nineteen Twenty-three. Fi.orknck F. Fkgbly. 'll 104 $uutinrr S’tuiiruts lflia Harry Ellicott Bacon William Wilson Baden, Jk. Albert Willard Bromfk John William McKee Eldon Henry Lawrence Everett, Jil Robert Lyman Farley Helen L. Fry Ada E. Fusseli....... Webster A. Gensler Ernest A. IIeebnek Joseph Harley Minted Jr an III RTADO lyOLA Harriet IIittel Frederick Granville Ini iin W VYNE lliNKLE K iNSKY Earl J. In line Editii Marie Inneas Ray Handford Klingaman Ray Eisenbekg Latsiiaw M. Evelyn M vrklky ()liver In. M m rer Sara S. Mosteller Misao Nishiyama Ekwinna F. Price Helen C. Ron den Beflaii A. Scroll L. Li ke Stai peer John F. W. Stock Frank DeWitt Tnlmage John Wesley Tomlinson John ’alvin Tkacgh B. Allen Tyler Rcssell William I 'rich Harry Glayton Wildasin A. Levan Zeciiman Philadelphia ('ollegcrillc Sell wen ksrille . lltoona . Sorristown Xirristown X yrristijwn ( i ■i! ■ Springs Bi t tiling (lien Xorristown Spring ('ill X • r York ( 'it ii (’ollegcrillc I'nt I stoirn Stong Creel; Mills Jonestown Xorri stolen lUoonisourg Royersford Fairvicie I illage llatboro Chester Springs Sun Fnnrisco Riclilaiultown Chicago Green Lime F ill rata Philadelphia Brooklyn QnarryeiUc Donora Royersford Heading Littlestown Sinking Spring 105 ISiistnni of tin (Brmtg tjstrm N the first catalogue published by Crsinus (’ollcge after its owning in the ° ' eleetive studies were offered in the Junior and Senior years of both the Classical and Scientific Course. From the beginning, therefore. I rsinus ranged itself on the side of the liberal, over against the hide-bound, fixed oiirriculum. This policy was followed for a period of twenty years, throughout the entire administration of Dr. Bomliergcr. tin first president of tin college. Dr. Weinberger, professor of Ancient Languages during that period and later Dean of tin College, was instrumental in inaugurating this policy and was always its ardent champion. In ISS!) George St ibitz, I rsinus A. lb. SI and Yale Ph. I).. SS. now professor in the Central Theological Seminary, Dayton. Ohio, became a member of the Faculty. In IN!) ' Henry T. Spangler. I rsinus A. lb. ‘Tib who served as president of the College from IS!). } till IDOL was elected to tin Facility. These two men. with unwearying zeal to modernize and develop the College, visited other colleges and made an intensive study of the best policy and practice at other institutions. Johns Hopkins Cnivcrsitv. organized in I87(� and the finest exponent of advanced ideas in educational organization and instruction, offered to its undergraduate students instruction in closely organized “Groups.” Here the two young zealots of the Crsinus Faculty found their model, and il was comparatively easy t induce tin Faculty and Dire tors t � a T� pt the Group System at Crsinus in IS!). }. At first only four Groups were offered, tin Classical, the Mathematical-Physical. tin Chemical-Biological and the Modern Language Group. In 189(� the Historical-Political Group was added and in 1910 the Knglish-IIistorieal. In 1908 tin names of the students were first printed in tin catalogue of the College arranged in Groups instead of (’lasses. 'The idea in the minds of the first sponsors of the Group system at Crsinus in-eluded the housing of students in Group Houses, in which all the members of a Group could enjoy the life of a well-ordered fraternity, with the addition of a Group reference library and resident Group tutor. 1U8 IL T. S. 73. President................ Vice-President.............. .. Secretary..................... Treasurer................ Anna I). Beddow, ’‘2(1 Daniel B. Franklin, ’20 Anna I). Grim, ’20 Clarence K. Heffelfinger. ’20 L. Paul Moore, Jr., ’20 John W. Myers, ’20 Daniel X. Tiimmn, ’20 John E. Wildasin. ’20 Emma E. 11 i n ett. ’21 Ray II. Klingaman, '21 E. Warner Lentz. Jr., '21 L. Harrison Ludwio. ’21 Oliver K. Maurer, 21 Francis (’. Son later, ’21 Charles C. Siiellenber(;kr, '21 William (). Wolford, ’21 Et 11ELIJERT B. Yost. ’21 Norman S. Greenawalt, ’22 Charles II. Weller. ’22 John W. Myers ...........Yn.na I). Grim Anna D. Beddow Norman S. Greenawalt J mes W. Brioiit, ’22 Anna N. Boeder. ’22 Walter K. Beattie, ’23 Michael C. Billett, ’23 John Earl Dobbs, ’23 Dorrs Frederick Eiilman, ’23 Herbert Damrly Frank, ’23 Arthur Eretz, ’23 Paul G. Hasslkr. ’23 Carolyn E. Klinger, ’23 Irvin E. N euroth. ’23 Frederick N. S iilegel. ‘23 William R. Shaffer, ’23 Howard E. Sheely, ’23 Forry W. Stauffer, ’23 Webster S. Stover, ’23 Frank DeWitt Tai.mage ’23 Percy L. Widenmyer. ’23 109 President........ I 'ice-President Secretary... , Treasurer Katiiryn K. Barxks, -20 Patunk B. Da is. 20 Lois Hook, '-20 11 ei.kn L. Fry. 20 Catiikki k E. Hkixdkl. ' 21 (iKOKOK I . KkIIL, 21 (L Tiikodork Arms. ’ 2 2 Lottie (I. Bowdkx. 2 2 Evan L. Deibi.kr. 2 2 M aiii.o Y. Dktwilkr, 2 2 Hoiikrt L. Farley. 2 2 Harry Moc.vtaix, 2 2 Lois I Iook ( atiikrink E. IIkixdki. M. Louise Hixki.k (i. Tiikodokk Arms, Jr. M. Loi isk 11 i vkkk. 2 2 Joiix F. . Stock. 2 2 SiKio ioki) Barkx. 2:5 David S. Erb. Jr.. 2:5 Lkstkr Y. Fkky, ’ 2:5 Anna L. Fry, 2:5 Ki sskm, L. H yrt.max, 2:1 Mary A. Kirkpatrick 2.‘5 Maroarkt A. McCavery, 215 David McMi i.i.ix. 2:5 Joiix L. Wismkr, ’ 2:5 Jacob Y. Skciii.kr, -2:5 110 CflMOLOGICiL itlM Ml mrfi i''ln'n:'''i'rrr-rr ...j H.WILKIHSOH v HGKEHiGED President I’ ice- President Treasurer. . . . Secretary..... Beatrice Brooks. 20 I). Edgar Grove. 20 Bertram M. Light. 20 L. Arthur Walton. 20 Sanford E. Ybddek. 20 Joseph II. Wkisel. 20 John F. Willaiter, 20 Joii Wood. 20 J. Harold Brown back, 21 Dorothy S. Harding, ‘21 Harry Kohn. 21 Lloyd (I. Little, 21 Hr nest IL Peterman, 21 M. Josephine Xander. 21 Doris E. Allen, 22 Harry A. Altenderi er. 22 Harry E. Bacon. ‘22 Brooks E. Clark. 22 Frederick P. Frutciiey. 22 Butii M. IIehsacker. 22 Xevin I). Miller. 22 Melvin T. Baiin. 22 Elmer Both. 22 B. Allen Tyler. ’22 Ellen II. Walker. 22 A. Handai. Zendt. 22 I). Edgar Grove Beatrice Brooks Frederick P. Fri t jhey Doris K. Allen Erma B. Boyd. 23 B i tii IIespeniiide. 23 E. K vrl Houck, ’23 John L. Muzzard. ‘23 Frederick G. Berlin. 23 John II. Kirschner. 23 John B. Klopp. 23 I) niel D. Kcli� , 23 Claire F. Lay elle. 23 David A. Laveson. 23 Claire P. Lawrence. ‘23 Daniel Ludwig, 23 Charles W. McFarlan, ‘23 Earle K. Miller. 23 Howard IL Moyvcomher. 23 Bussell L. Moyer. 23 B mond E. Prizer, ’23 J. Stanley Beifsneider. 23 John W. 'I'omlison. 23 John (Trough, 23 David S. Tyson, 23 Wesley B. Cpdike, 23 Elmer E. Yosburg, 23 Dorothy E. Williams. 23 MlLLICENT Z. X NDER. 23 III President............................................. A. Roy IIefrex I 'ice-President....................................... Clyde A. Moser Secretary................................................ Mary .1. Hall Treasurer.......................................... Cyril ('. IIelfkhicii Charles M. Brooke, 40 Oliver S. Browniiack. '40 Kicene S. (Jrossmon, ’40 A. Roy IIefrex. ’40 John F. Knife. ’40 Thomas II. Richards. ’40 Mary J. Hall. ’41 Donald I.. IIklffhioii, 41 Bail II. I sen hero. ‘41 Clyde A. Moser. ’41 Clyde L. Schwartz, ’41 Georoe K. Brown. ’44 Alexander (I. Canan. ’44 Nathaniel S. Detwiler. ’44 Cyril (’. Helffuich. ’44 (’iiester W. Moore. 44 John G. Newitt. 44 Clarence A. Paine. ’44 Carroll L. Rutter. ’44 (’hristian II. Wenger, ’44 J. Harley Hunter, ’43 Leon (’. Saunders, ’43 112 I’resident Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer......... Mary B. Ci.osson, ’40 N aomi Dktwii.ek, 40 Mildred I). Ernky, ’40 Alma L. Fries. 40 Leah A. Gingrich. ’40 Anna K. High, ’40 Anna A. knauek, ’40 .1. Leroy Miller. ’40 Lillian Z. Rayseh. ’40 Doris II. Sutcliffe, '40 L. Bernice Wagner. ’40 Dorothy A. Mentzer. ’4! M. Marguerite Moyer, ’41 Rutii F. Snyder, 41 I'ii elm a R. Wood, ’41 Frieda S. Ash, 44 Margaret F. Bookman, 44 Fl.EANOR A. G. (fREEVOVER, ’44 Angeline Y. Henrh ks. ’44 Mary .1. IIersiirerger. ’44 Susanne II. Kelley. 44 Gladys Light, ’44 Mae S. Moyer, ’44 11 ELEN M . R EIM ER. ’44 •I. Leigh Miller Alma L. Fries Angeline X. Henricks Anna K. High Pai l .1. Yost, ’44 Beatrice A. Latsiiaw, ’43 Reha F. Muschlitz. '43 Ari.een L. Neff. ’43 William II. Snyder. 43 Helen A. Achexhacii. ’43 Sara F. Deitz, '43 Florence F. Fegkly, '43 Margaret F. Frutctiey. ’43 Ada F. Fussell. 43 M. Kathryn Groff, '43 M ry F. Gross, '43 Doris II. II gens. '43 Anna F. Hoover. 43 Herbert R. IIowklls, '43 Linda G. Hoyer, 43 Esther I. Hughes. 43 Lillian M. Isenberg. ‘43 Irene R. Jones. '43 Myrtle V. Kbim. ’43 Jennie F. Mockford, ’43 Caroline B. McBlain, ’43 Marette L. B. Quick, '43 Anna A. Tyler, '43 113 r • ' % il V TTV ra rinwi l-f Crr TOi .AIM,1’ ‘T ITTO DODERl LANGUAGE WILLIAH VIES A BADEN.ED President................ I' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Miriam I). Boesiiork. '40 ('(MCA L. I)ANKHOWEK, '40 Maroaret II. IIarclerode. 40 Nora B. Kkki.v. ’40 Emm a S. Kiksciiner. '40 Olive L. Slami . '40 Eli abktii ('. Claimiam. '41 Helen Faiihixckh. 41 I«onsE M. Kcnkel. ‘41 Noha B. Kkki.v Eoi ise M. Ki nkki. El.l .AHETH ('. ('LAI'll M Masik ( . Riciiman. 41 Esther i. Siiirkv. '41 Cordelia B. Bkciitel. '44 Mildred II. Mit.maw 44 Marion I'. Slotterkr. 44 Bi tii I. II asslkk. '4.3 Sara S. Mostellkr. 4.‘5 Beatrice M. IYkicinoton. '43 M rcaret L. Richards. '4:1 m Humtgltan tCitrraru £ nrU'ty Organized l s?() Motto. Kairon Gnothi Chartered IKS!) Colors: Navy Blue and Steel President Vice-President.. I {i rordi tnj Sir ret a ri t 'orresjumding Secretary Treasurer. ............. (Ini plain Musical Director Dili tor .Vo. I Editor So. . . Critic. Attorney. Janitor........... OFFICERS I). EDGAR ( i ROVK CHARLES I . SlIELLENHERGER ELEANOR A. (i. (iREENOVER Helen M. Bei.mkr I VNiKL N. 'Pi 1 1 1 N I i I..!. Yost I.. Bernice W gneh l « i. II. Isexberg Frieda S. Ash Olive L. Slamp L. Arthur Walton Robert L. Farley Board of Directors A. Roy 11 Keren. 20 Paul II. Isenherg, k21 L. Arthur Walton, ’20 Clyde A. Moser, '-il Frederick I . Frutchey, '-H Library Representative Inter-Collegiate Representative Francis C. Sciilater. ''II Paul II. Isenherg 117 itU'mlu'rs nf 2utimtfian tCih'rani Swirly Kathryn K. Barnes ( 1.1 nn S. Brow shack Maky B. 'l.ossoN PAULINE B. I) WIN MlLDKKD I). Erney I)wiki. B. Franklin Alma L. Fries IIklkn L. Fry Lkaii A. (iiNUiini Eugene S. Grossmon I). Kik;ar (iROVE LARENCE E. IIeFFELFINGER Senior.v A. Roy IIkfrkn 1a is Hook Ann v A. I ukr John F. Knife L. Pai l Moore, Jr. T. II RTLEY RlCHAKDS Olive L. Si.ami Daniel N. 'Pippin L. Bernice Wag nek L. Arthur Walton John E. Wildasin John (Wood J nn tors Elizabeth 'lapii m Dorothy S. 11 vrhino ( VTH ERI X E E. IIeINDEL Donald L. IIklffrich I OLA II. 111'TTLE Paul II. I sen hero Ray II. K LI NOAM AN 1 Oi'isE M. Kenkel E. Wvkner Lentz, Jr. L. Harrison Ludwig Dorothy A. Mentzer ( ’lydk A. Moser Francis (Sen later Clyde L. Schwartz Charles 1. Sheli.enberoer Esther (I. Siiirey Ki th E. Snyder Thelma R. Wood Harry A. Ai.tenderfer (ieorge T. Arms Frieda S. Ash Harry E. Bacon James W. Bright George E. Brown Alexander L a nan Evan L. Deihi.er Robert L. Farley Frederick P. Fkctctiki Norman S. Grkknawalt Eleanor A. (L Greenover So tlnnnorrs Mary .1. Hall Cyril C. IIklffrich Nevis I). Miller Mildred II. Mitman Harry Mountain ( 'larence A. Paine Helen M. Reimer Elmer C. Roth J. Wilbur Seciiler Paul J. Yost Abram R. Zendt ns JPortg-JJ tilth Auuiurnutrti nf Ziuingltmt ICitrrani nrirty Friday Krcnimj, March 2s, 1919 Orpin Processional: Festal March ...................................Stark L. Herxick Wagxkr, '40 Invocation: Wiiortex A. Kune. It. I).. Kitt. I). Address of Welcome. Wallace (’. Savage, 19 Vocal Duet: I Live and Ix vc Thee .(’ampani Emils It. Philips, 1!) Olive L. Sla.mp, ’SO Essay: The Renoscence of Patriotism M VTII.DA J. M ACKER, ’l! Violin Solo: Hungarian Melody................................. Kcler Held Robert L. Parley. Sketch: Ze Modern English. Marion Grater, ’ll) (William (’lamer, ’ll) Kathryn E. Marxes, ’ 20 Anna A. Knai er, 20 Donald L. IIelffrk ii, '21 Pai l II. Isexhkrg, ’21 Zwinglian Oration: Shaping World hleals. Hekueht P. Loxg. 'll) Zwinglian Review Zwinglian (’horns (a) Night...... (b) Honey town. ( VTIIERIXE E. IlEIXDEL. ’ 21 L. Pai i. Mooke. ’20. leader Watson W'idener 119 2urituiliau ujilumuin tsaaij (Cnutrst April I.si. 1919 Essay: IvIFeets of War on Religion Essay: Activities in the Air. Essay: Ilomer's Intimacy with Nature Essay: A New Attitude Toward Music Essay: America's Purpose in Filtering the War Essay: Political Situation in Russia Reforc tin War Essay: America’s Opportunity Essay: The ()pen Door. Essay: Theodore Roosevelt Ruth K. Sxydkr Donald I.. IIklfkkicii Tiiklma R. Wood Dorothy A. Mkntzkr Catiikkixk F. IIkindki. Paul II. Isknhkrc; Francis (S iii.atkr L. Harrison Frown; IIki.kn F. Fry PRI FS First Prize. 'Pen Dollars in (iohl Ruth K. Snyder Second Prize. Five Dollars in (iold Thelma R. Wood Third Prize, Two and Onc-I alf Dollars in (iohl Dorothy A. Mentzer. 130 Zutitujlian Jfrrahmau Drrlamatimt February 22, 1019 Invocation . Wiiortex A. Kline, Lift. I). WOMKN’S CONTEST Declamation: The Martyr President Beecher Mildred Hess Mitman, Easton, Pa. Declamation: The New South............................................Grady Eleanor A. (L (iREknover. Phoenixville. Pa. Violin Solo: Adoration............................................ Bormrski Robert M. Fvkley, 22 Declamation: America's Entrance into the War I) w in Lloyd George Frieda S. Ash, Phoenixville MEN’S CONTEST Declamation: Touissnnt L’Ouverture.................................. Phillips Robert L, Parley. Norristown, Pa. Mixed Quartet: The Miller's Wooing......................................l'aning Miss M m:rek, header Declamation: Spartacus to the Gladiators............................. Kellogg Norman S. (Ireenawalt, MeKeanshurg, Pa. Declamation: The Necessity of Force . Thurston George Elmer Brown. Pottstown, Pa. Piano Duet: Hungary................................................... Borowski Misses Wagner, 40 and Mentzer, '2 Declamation: 'Phe Man Without a Country Hale ('arroi.l L. Ritter, Pottstown, Pa. Declamation. Tom Sawyer Whitewashes the Fence. . . Mark Twain Cyril C. IIelefhk ii. Bath, Pa. JCDGES Miss ’. Gladys Rogers. 1(5, JetFersonville, Pa. Rev. Charles F. Deimxger. '1.5, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Edgar T. Robinson. It. Bridgeton. N. .1. 1-21 HutimUiau Iftrshmau Qrdamatum Prizes Awarded i Women’s Contest Ton Dollars in Cold Frieda S. Asli. Honorable Mention Mildred II. Mitinan, Flea nor A. (i. Creenover. Prizes Awarded in Men’s Contest Ten Dollars in Cold Ceorge 10. Brown Five Dollars in Cold Cyril C. Ilelffricli Honorable Mention Kobert L. Farley liW Srhaff iGitrrarit Swirly Motto: Prudens Puturi President................ Vice-President. . Recording Secretary . (orresponding Secret a rg Treasurer............ Financial Secretary t Ini plain..... First Editor. . . Second Editor. . Third Editor . . Critic.......... Pianist . Janitor Colors: Blue and (iolcl ( ii, rles M. Brookk Solomon L. Hoke Miriam I). Boesiiore Kllen II. Walker Miriam I). Boesiiore Beatrice Brooks Brooks K. (’lark ( iikster W. Moore Axgeline Y. IIeniucks Helen Fahringer J. Leroy Miller John F. W. Stock M ELY IN T. BaIIN OFFICERS Board ok (’iiarlks M. Brooke. ‘20 J. Leroy Miller. '20 Library Committee William (). Wolford. ’ 21 Trestles Nora B. Kkely, ' 20 Anna I). Berrow, ’ 20 M a sc am ('om m it tee Li.oyr (I. Little, ’ 21 I ntcrcoUegiate Representative Bertram M. Light, ’ 20 123 iflmtlu'rs nf rlutff ICttrrarii Swii'ty Sniiortt Anna I). Bkduom Marcarkt II. Harclekode Miriam 1). Boeshore Anna K. Hicui ( IIARLES M. BltOOKE Nora B. Kef.ly Beatrice Brooks l’.MMA S. KlRSCIINER ('ora L. Daneiiower Bertram M. Licirr N ( M i (Detwii.ek .1. I.eroi Miller Anna I), (hum Doris II. Sutcliffe . union Helen Faiiiunger Margi erite M. Moyer Marry Koiin Masie (L Kichman Irene F. Lai b William (). Wolford Liao i) (L Little M. Josephine X ndkk Sophomores Doris L. Allen Susanne II. Kelley Marcarkt F. Bookm an Gladys Light Brooks K. ( lark Chester W. Moore TIIAN ILL S. DeTWILER John (L Newtti Angeline Y. Henricks Mei.yin T. Haiin Mary J. Hershberger John F. W. Stock M. Louise Hinkle Ellen 11. W alker Solomon L. Hoke Cii ri.es II. Weller 3f arty-right h Auniurrsary nf Srltaff iCitrrary nrirtu Friday Freniny. February IF I'JF.t “What Happened to Jones ('ast of (haracters Jones. . . . Who Travels for a Hymn-Book House ERNEST Y. RaBTZER, 19 Fbenezcr Condiy A Professor of Anatomy Chari.ks W. Ritschky. ’ll) Antony Coodly. 1). 1) Bishop of Ballarat Chari.es II. Weller. ’ 2‘2 Richard IIrather!y.. . Engaged to Marjorie Herman II. Krekktkin. ’I!) Thomas Holder A Policeman Bertram M. Lk;ht. '‘20 William Riybee. . An Inmate of the Sanitorium II VRRV E. Koiin. '‘21 Henry Fuller . . . Superintendent of the Sanitorium Chester W. Moore, ' 22 Mrs. Coodly Ebene .er's Wife Rehekaii S. Shaeffer, 19 Hilly Doris II. Sctcliffe, '20 Marjorie Ebenezer s I )aughter Nora B. Keei.y. '20 Minerva . . . Ehenezer’s Daughter Irene F. Laib. 21 Alvina Starlight . . Mrs. (ioodly's Sister Doris E. Allen. '22 Helm a... A Swedish Servant-Girl Beatrice Brooks, '20 Scene: The living-room in tin home of Professor Goodly. Flare: Sew York City, Time: The Present. Hour: 7.005 p.m. Business Manager. Charles W. Ri tschky. ' 1!) Stage Manager J. Leroy Miller. '20 Assistants . Solomon Hoke, '22 Brooks Clark, '22 Coach Miss Agnes Rodman MaoCaxx Soloist Greta P. Hinkle, '19 Accompanist . . M. I.ocise Hinkle, ‘22 Head Usher . . . . Grace Chandler, ’ll) Hef resh men t Com m ittee. . ... Miriam Boesiiore,'20 Chairman Ii5 rltaff 'iipIumum'-iFmihmau tsaau (Cmth'iit May . 19lit Essay: ('hcmistrv as a Science Essay: rI'lio Voice of I lie Bird Essay: K Inca tors as Leaders Essay: The Modern Ixmg-rangc (inns Essay: Women in Reconstruction Essay: Modern Americanism Essay: Flizabctli Tutor Essay: Women in Wartime JlIXiK ( I.VDK T. Saii.ok. 10. Ass't. Supt. of Schools Chester Co. PRIZES First Prize, Ten Dollars in (iold Mary .1. Ilcrshlierger. Seeoml Prize, Five Dollars in (iold Margaret F. Bookman. Third Prize. 'Two and One-Half Dollars Kllen H. Walker. Honoraide Mention .lolm O. Newitt. Fl.LKN II. WvLKKK I )okis F. Au.kn N rn wiki. S. Di i wikku .John O. Xkwitt .A ; el ink Y. Hknuii ks M.VKY J. IlKHSIIItKIKiKK St SAW K II. I KI.I.K M r ; kkt F. Bookman 12fl Tub V M Cabinet ( )ffirers President..... John K. NYildasix Vice-President Donald L. Helffricii Secretary.....................................George E. Brown Treasurer................................... L. Arthur NY Alton Pianist. Norman S. Greexawalt ( inn in ittee ( hairinen Religious Meetings.....................................John . Myers Membership............................ Bertram M. Light Xeiyhborhood............................... Francis ( '. Schlater Conference....................... L. Paul Moore, Jr. Mission Study.........................................Solomon L. Hoke Finance.................................. L. Arthur Walton Bible Study...................... Ray H. Klinoaman Xeie Students............ . Charles I'. ShelleXberger Social..................................... Donald L. Helffrich 1 7 fflpnthrrs nf thr Umum illru’s (Christian Assnriatinu I ( 'llARLES M. BrOOKE Ol.l KK S. BrOWNBACK I)aniki. B. Franki.in D. Edgar (Irovk ( LARENCE E. I IkKFKI.FI NCKR A. Roy IIkfrkn John F. Kxipe Sen lorn Bertram M. Light J. Lkroy Miller L. I a i l Moore. Jr. John V. Myers Daniel N. Tippin L. Artiii r Walton John E. Wildasin . vniors Donald L. Helffrich Oliver K. Macker Fai l II. Isenberg Clyde A. Moser Ray II. Ki.ingman Francis ('. Schlatek Harry Kohn Clyde L. Schwartz E. Warner Lentz. Jr. Charles L. Shellknbeir Lloyd (L Little William (). Wolford Sophomores Harri A. Altenderfer Charles W. MacFarlan George T. Arms Nevin I). Miller Harry E. Bacon Chester W. Moore James W. Bright Harry Mountain (ieorge E. Brown John (L New fit Alexander (L ( anan Clarence A. Paine Brooks E. ('lark MKevin T. Hahn Evan L. Deibi.er Elmer C. Roth Nathaniel W. Dktnviler Carroll L. Ri tter Maiilon W. Detwilbr Jacob W. Sechlek Robert W. Farley John F. W. Stock Frederick P. Fri tchey Charles 11. Weller Norman S. Lrkenawalt Percy L. Widenmyer Cyril ('. Helffrich Pa cl J. Yost Solomon L. Hoke Abram R. Zendt 128 ) ” Tiie Y. W. ('. A. Cabinet (tfficers President.......................................... Leaii A. Gingrich Vice-President . Catherine K. 11 eini el Secretary..... Susannb II. Kelley Treasurer................................................ Nora B. Kkely Pianist............................................ Dorothy A. Mextzer ('om in it tee M issionary....................... Peliyiotis Mecfinns Finance........................... Social............................ Social Serrice.................... Bible Study................. Membership........................ . I ssociation Sews............... hair men L. Bek .vice Wagner Anna 1). Beddony Nora B. Keeia Olive L. Slami .......... Beatrice Brooks Helen I'aiiringer Catherine K. Heindel M. Margi krite Moyer 129 iflemhrrs of thr thunut Woman's (Christian Assignation Anna I). Beddow Miriam I). Boesiiore BEATRICE BrOOKS Mary B. Closson P.u link B. Davis Mildred D. Kuma Alma L. Fries Leah A. Gixgkich Sen iors Anna D. Grim MARGARET II. I I AIICI.KHODK Anna K. High Lois Hook Nora B. Kkei.v Emma S. Kikschner Anxa A. Kxauek Olive L. Si.ami Doris II. Sctclifke . union Helen Eaiirixger Mary .Iordan Hall Catherine E. Hein del Loi ise M. Kunkel Dorothy A. Mentzer Margierite M. Moyer M vsie G. Hiciiman Esther G. Shikey Ki th E. Snyder I'll ELM A K. Wool) Josephixe Xaxdbr Doris E. Allen Frieda S. Ash Margaret F. Bookman Eleanor A. G. (1reexoyer Axgeline Y. IIenkicks Mary .1. Hershberger So thomorcs SrsAXXE II. Kelley ( iladys Light Mildred II. Mitman Mary B. Peterman Helen M. Heim eh Ellen II. Walker 130 A rray uf JJayrr Huron l)r La (Haciere Prosper Couramont . I natole .. Hriscmoriche. Seuants.......... Louise l)e La (Harare Mile. Suzanne De Duscrille M atilda Mile. Zenobie Housekeeper Maid Time: The Present Scene: Country District in Piano 1 )uct Vocal Solos Readings Presented by V. W. ('. A. Saturday, March I th. 1919 CHARACTERS Frank M. Hi nter,’19 Donald I- IIklffrkh. ’21 P I I. II. IsENBERG. 41 (iEOKGE E. BROWN. ’22 John P. Stock. ’22 •I. M muon Jones. I!) Anna Knaier. ’20 Emily R. Philips. 1!) M VTILDA .1. M M RER. ’19 M vrgi kritk M. Mover, ‘21 Helen M. Rkimkr. ’22 France I.. Bernice Wagner. ’20 Dorotiia A. Mkntzkr. ’21 (irkta P. Hinkle, 10 Catherine E. Hkindel. 21 ('oach Miss Agnes R. MacCann llusiness Manager Rebekaii S. Siieaffer. to iai f3rntbrrhmi?i of }Jaul President I ’ire- President. Secretary. . Treasurer OFFICERS •lollN W. Myers. ‘20 FRANCIS C. Si IILATER, ‘21 ( l.AREM E K. IIeFFF.LFIXGKK. ‘20 Solomon L. IIokk. 2 2 Sen iors J. Lloyd Glass I . Paul Moork. Jr. Kcgene S. Grossman John W. Myers ('larexce E. IIeffelfixger Daniel N. Tippin John E. Wildasin . un iors Fit NCIS ( S II LATER CHARLES L. Si I ELLEN HERO EK Clyde L. Schwartz William (). Wolford Eril elbert H. Yost Sophomores James W. Bright Franklin I. Sheerer Norman S. Gkeenawalt Charles II. Weller Solomon L. Hoke Percy L. Widenmyer Hay II. Klingaman Daniel 1L Franklin E. Warner Lentz. Jr. L. Harrison Lcdwig Oliver K. Macker 132 Tim ( oixk ;k Ciioir Director Marion (I. Spangler Accom ninist Dr. Homer Smith M cm hers Sopranos (iueta I . Hinkle, ’ll) Pauline B. Davis, 20 L. Bernice Wagner, ’40 Emily H. Philips, 10 Matilda .!. Maurer, ’ll) Altos Rebekaii S. Shaeffer. ’ll) Leaii A. Cingrich. 40 Olive L. Slamp. ‘40 Catherine E. Heindel. ‘41 Tenors (tlLHERT A. I)KIT .. ’IS ( lyi e A. Moser, ‘41 Clyde I.. Schwartz. ’41 Clarence E. Heffelfingeh, 40 Philip .1. May. 10 liasses .Ii--s.se B. Vackey. '10 L. Pai l Moore. Jr.. '40 Francis C. Soil later. ‘41 John I '. W. Stock. ‘44 133 Hhr (forhi (Birr (Club Thk Giki.’s (Ii.bk Ci.rn Director Marion G. Spangler . Ircompanist Dorothy A. Mentzer, ’ 21 1st. Sopranos Greta I . Hinkle, 19 Elizabeth M. Latteli Pauline B. Davis, 40 I,. Bernice Wacnkr. 40 1st. Altos Leah A. Gingrich, 40 Olive L. Slamp, 40 Marguerite M. Mover, 41 Bi tii E. Snyder, 41 Members 2nd. Sopranos Emily R. Philips. 19 Mildred I). Erney, 40 Esther (i. Shirey, 41 Mildred H. Mitman, 44 2nd. Altos GRACE ( HANDLER, 19 Alma L. Fries, 40 Rebekah S, Shaeffer, 19 Frieda S. Ash, 44 19 134 alu' Uniituts illrrklti Tub Mkmijkus ok tiib Stakk Editor-in-Chief J. Leroy Miller, 20 . I ssista n t Ed itor L. 1 .ul Moore, Jr., ’‘20 . I ssociate Ed iic rs L. Arthur Walton, ’20 Beatrice Brooks, ’'20 Donald L. Helefricii. '21 Marguerite M. Moyer, 21 George E. Brown, ’ 22 William 0. Wolford, 21 IIunincss Monagcr 1). Edgar Grove, 20 Assistant Business Manager Clyde L. Schwartz, 21 Hoard of Control I resident.... .........................(i eorge Leslie ( ).m wa k e Secretarg................................J. Leroy Miller Treasurer................................Frederick L. Moser Howard I . Tyson. Leroy F. I)err, Homer Smith. Calvin I). Yost 135 ittnui $tuftrut (Cmutril Members ok Men's (‘ hm ii. Adviser I)k, Wiiorten A. Kline President A. Wo Hefkf.n, ' 20, Hist-Political Group Secretary I). Kdgak (ihovk, ‘ 20. ('hem-Biological Group Members .1. Leroy Miller. 20. Kng-llistorical Group John W. Mykhs, ‘‘20, Classical Group Bertram M. Light, ’20 L. Artihr Walton. 40 Pai l II. Isenberg. ‘21 ( 'i.ydk A. Moser, ’21 Francis (’. Sciilater. 21 (’ll KLES C. SlIELLENHERGER. ’21 George K. Brown, ’22 ('iiester W. Moore, ’22 iso iUnmau'ii 8 t.itent CCamtril Mkmhkkh of Women s Coimii. President........ I' ice-President Secretary...... Officers ......I O IS Hook, ’40 Helen Faiiringer, ’41 Frieda S. Ash Members L. Bernice Wagner. ’40 Pauline B. Davis, ’20 Nora 11. Keely, ’20 (’ora I . Dankiiower, 20 Hutu E. Snyder, ’20 M. Josephine Xander, ’21 Helen M. Hki.mkr, 22 137 tuiU'utii in fHusir Regular Helen A. Aciiexb c-ii Frieda S. Ash FLORENCE E. Fegely Margaret Frutchey M. K VTIIKYN GroFF Doris II. Haggens Margaret II. Harclekore ('allege Courses A. FRANCES I loOVER II. R. Ilow ells Beatrice A. Latsiiaw Mildred Mitmax I. E. Xeuroth Beatrice Purrixgton Marette I.. B. Quick Margaret Richards Private Instruction Frieda S. Ash Helen A. Aciienhacii Miriam I). Boesiiore Elizabeth K. Clapham Mary B. Closson Cora L. Daneiiower (iii.itert A. Dietz Mildred 1). Erney Helen Fahrixger Ada Fusseli. Leah A. Gingrich Anna I). Grim Clarence E. IIekfelfinger M. Louise Hinkle Linda Hover Lola Huttel Emma Kirschner Anna Knauer Beatrice Latshaw Harrison Ludwig Dorothy A. Mentzer Mildred Mitmax Marguerite M. Moyer Reba Muschlitz Beatrice Furrington Lillian . Rayser Francis ( ’. Schlatf.r (’llARLES V. SlIELLENBERGER Frank I. Sheerer Ruth E. Snyder John F. Stock Daniel N. Tippin David Tyson L. Bernice Wagner Charles IL Weller Josephine Xander Paul J. Yost 138 iRi'tuuttr uf Atlilrlir AsBOriatiou It lias lx cn tin- desire of the 19 20 Hr by to place within its cover a complete outline of the benefits derived to the students through the Athletic Association. But we cannot completely cover this without taking into the consideration the I rsimis Athletic Club, which is the backbone of athletics here at the College, bet us enumerate the lasting service which these two organizations. working in co-operation, have rendered. As works still standing and of unestimable value to the students we have the Patterson Field, constructed under the direction of the Athletic ulb and with the assistance of tin students of the College in 1007. This formed a nucleus around which there grew up tin athletic grounds as we see them to-day. In 1008 the Field House was built and in the same year the grandstand. The Field Cage was completed in 1010 and completes, so far as at present possible, the athletic facilities of the College, more direct way, the Athletic Club furnished scholarships to students of ability and in this way materially added our | ersonnel. The club also various times given an I rsinus bunting streamer to be flown from the Field oach MiTTKKi.ixr; But we cannot call this a complete consideration if we omit the work of the I rsinus Women’s Club. This organization has worked with untiring efforts to cnlargethe athletic activities among the young women of the College. They have done much already to make such activity possible. Now, coming down to the present time, through the combined efforts of the Athletic Clul) and the Association, the athletic field is to !m enlarged. A strip of land on the west side of the present area has been secured and when razed to the level of Patterson field will greatly enhance athletic sports. Cpon looking over the list of things we have had the pleasure of using to our utmost advantage, words to us are too few to express our gratitude. Our one hope lies in the fact that we know that no matter how we try to express our appreciation of these aids, the benefactors will look upon it as the highest and greatest what we shall show by our deeds our thanks. no Chahlks M. Bkookk, ’ 20. IHrarrni nf tbr 11 Adam E. Sciiellhask, ’IS Football Bi rd F. Deitz, ’IS II. .Joiix Whitman. 'IS David IIward, ’IS Herman S. Gulick, '18 John It. Bowman, ’IS It. Donald Evans. ’IS Wallace (Savage. ’19 ('hahi.es M. Brooke. ’20 Bertram M. Light, ’20 John (Wood. ’20 Sanford E. Veddeh. ’20 Thomas II. Richards ‘20 L. Arthur Walton ’20 Eugene s. Grossman ’20 1). Edgar Grove ’20 L. Bai l Moore. Jr. '20 ( i.yde A. Moser ’21 Bai l II. Isenheho, ’21 Don ld L. IIelffrk h. ’21 Solomon L. Hoke ’22 Elmer E. Vosburg ’23 Forrv W. Stauffer ’23 Wesi.ey It. I’fdike ’23 Bertram M. Light, ’20 Basketball Herbert B. Long, 19 I). Edgar Grove, '20 Clarence A. Paine, 22 Frank M. Hi xtek, ’19 Baseball J. Carroll Deisher. ’19 Dana F. Griffin, 19 1). Edgar Grove, ’20 J. Francis Knife. '20 A. Roy IIefkex. ’20 Bail II. I sen hero, ’21 Clyde A. Moser. ’21 Alexander G. Can nan. ’22 m iRpiuunp of Harsity Jfnotball Hill! football team of 1917 was one to be proud of since it Inis not l ccn equalled in recent years. 'Flic most of the creditable record made was due to tin untiring efforts of Coach Thompson. From the beginning of the season the team showed its quality and es| ccially so in holding i.ehigh to a 19 7 score. The loss of the first three games did not discourage the conch, but on the other hand he rounded the team off and produced the goods in the following games. With good fortune smiling upon us we won the remaining games with tin exception of the two tie games with Villa Nova and Muhlenberg, both of these wen hard contested games with the breaks of the games favoring the opposing teams. The team of 1917, although for the most part a light and unexperienced team, was one of the best in the annals of the institution. The team from beginning to end was a fast and heavy one. overmatching its rivals by its quickness and ability in handling the pigskin. 'Flic work of Light ’ 20 at centre was the feature of every game. With Richards ‘20 as field general and Captain Bowman at half-back we had a combination that could not be beaten. In Brooke, tin left-end, we had great speed and one of the best defensive players. Capt. Light Taken as a whole, the season was a great success. The War has taken its toll from this team although we hope to mass the greatest portion of the team for the 1919 season. The season of 1918 was carried on under the auspices of the S. A. T. but, being a war team and not officially a college team its work cannot be reckoned as such. However, its accomplishments deserve honorable mention and we are looking forward to the results of its work in the season of 1919. Chari.ks M. Brookk.' 20 TilK Vaksitt Tkam. 15)1!) ('ouch Ralph .1. Mitterling Manager L. Rai l Moohk. Jr., ’ 20 (’. M. Brooke, ’ 20 J. ('. Wood, ’ 20.. F. W. Stauffer. ’ 23 S. E. Vedder, ’ 20.. E. S. Grossman, ’20 I). L. IIelffrk ii, 21 ('. A. Moser. ’ 21 T. H. Richards. 20 B. M. Light. ’ 20, Capt I). E. (irove, 20 E. K. Miller, ’23 E. E. Vosburcj, ’23. L. A. Wai.ton. ’ 20....... S. L. Hoke. ’ 2 2......... I .oft End Ix ft Tackle l cfl Guard . . ( cut re Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-back l-oft Half-back Full-back Right Half-back lx ft End (‘cut re . Right Tackle 14: Tilk Kkhkkvk Ttkam ('oach Pai l II. Isenrerg, 21 Manager E. Warner Lentz, Jr.. 21 I). B. Kclp, 23.. N. S. Greenwalt. 22..... W. K. Beattie, ’23 A. Glass, ’22.......................... V. R. Updike, ’23...................... I . L. WlDE.VMVER, 23 J. H. Hunter, '23. ('. L. Schwartz, 21.................... E. K. Miller, 23....................... H. R. Howells. 23 R. L. Moyer, 23........................ B. A. Tyler, ‘22 P. G. Kerlin, ’23 C. A. Paine, ’22 Left End Ix ft Tackle Left Guard .......(’cut re Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-hack I ft Half-back Full-back Right Half-back Right Guard .Left Tackle Ixft Half-back 144 131? taBm s rtpbul? m b fimirft r o Sept. 89, Rutgers College at New Brunswick........................ 0 25 Oct. 6, Lehigh University at Bethlehem.......................... 7 13 Oct. 13, Lafayette College at Easton............................ (� 12 Oct. 20, llavcrford College at Ilaverford....................... 28 0 Oct. 27, Albright College at Collegeville....................... 23 7 Xov. 3, Villanova College at Norristown......................... 7 7 .Vor. 10, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster..................... 31 0 .Xor. 29, Muhlenberg College at Allentown......................... 0 0 131U Mason's rhritnh' anil f rriirii Sept. 27, Rutgers (‘ollege at New Brunswick....................... 0 34 Oct. h Lehigh University at Bethlehem.......................... 0 IS Oct. 11. Dickinson College at Collegeville....................... 0 3 Oct. 18, Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg ................... 0 14 Oct. 23, Penn. State College at State College.................... 7 48 Soto. 1. Swarthinore College at Swartliinore.................... 12 13 Xor. 8, Penna. Mil. (’ollege at Chester......................... ( 9 Xov. 13, Franklin and Marshall at 1 Lancaster..................... 7 0 Xov. 27, Muhlenberg College at Allentown......................... 7 (5 145 SU'Huntr of Hmsity fSaalu'tball (’a� t. (Inov� : united effort we produced u team that could easily match the stamlard Lrisnus team. The nucleus of I he team, centering around Light. ’ 20, (irove, 20. and Ix ng. 10. of last year's varsity. built up a light and fast team. With the hearty support of all the basket hall men and the cooperation of the students in general, the team accomplished the seeming impossible and came through a successful season. The prospects for next winter are indeed very hopeful as only Ixmg, 19, will he lost by graduation. W ith this much to make up the basis of our next team and with Coach Mitterling in back of them. Crsinus should have no trouble in making an even greater name for herself in tin realm of basketball. ('llarles M. Brookk. ' 20. SyASkKTBALL was indeed in a precarious situation at Crsiims. When iiJ'PV'yj M soas,)M opened we lacked a coach and tin prospects were very blue. K Ztrr ' 4 At this time Light. 20. and Grove. 20. came to the rescue and bv their 140 ('■tacit amI Captain Bertram M. Light ’‘20 .!. Carroll Dkisiiek 10 I). Kdgah GROVE, ‘20 Herbert I . Love. 10 Bertram M. Light. ‘20 ( i.ahknck K. Paine. ‘22 Frederick P. Frctchey. 22 Clyde A. Mosser ‘22 Forward FortranI ('nitre .. .Guard Git art! ('nitre Forward 147 HIH1 § rasnu’fi rhfftitl? attit i rrurft I afayette ('ollege nl Itaston 1 rsinns 14 ()pponent t 2 Delaware College ill Xeivarl: •27 21) Drexel Instil tile ill Philadelphia. •28 31 Gettysburg College nl ('ollegerille ‘27 49 Washington College. . nl ('heslertoini 33 9 IVnna. Mil. (’ollege at Chester.. . . . 28 81 Swart hnipre ('ollege.... nl Sicarlli more 21) 34 College of Osteopathy nl ('ollegerille... .78 17 Pratt Institute. nl Xew York. 40 38 Stevens Institute . ul Xcw York 41) to Moravian 'ollege . at Bethlehem . . . 86 29 Temple I ’niversity n! ('ollegerille 51 37 Temple 1 niversity nl Philadelphia. 31 41 Bethlehem Steel . at Lebanon 81 33 Albright College nl Myerslown 44 40 Gettysburg College. at Gettysburg. 47 34 Muhlenberg ('ollege ul ( ollegerille ... 38 40 Muhlenberg ('ollege ... .at . 1 llentown 31 48 Haverford College . al hirerford SO 19 nl ('ollegerille 36 30 148 Ursitnu? nf ’tlarattij lasr tiiall K season of baseball just passed through ( in be considered from many tand|X)inls. When we remember that our team lacked a coach we can eadily see why it was not so glorious a season as it might have been, ('aptain Hunter, 1!). did his very best in making up for thislaek of experienced direction and his results were on the whole rather remarkable. The players were shifted continually with the hope of remedying the weakness in tin team and with the desire to place it at the highest working advantage. The place for positions was always keenly contested and as a result we always had plenty of baseball men out oil the field. The schedule which had been prepared was rather stiff under the circumstances; however, our team showed itself competent enough to just about break even on the season. We did not equal our opponents in batting, and the high scores were due to a great number of errors. In looking over the players individually we must make special mention of Hunter for his pitching ability, lb was the main mound man for ( rsintis. Isen-berg and Moser deserve much credit for their wonderful stick work and (iriffin looms forth as a fast fielder, covering his territory with great skill. Hefren is the last mentioned but is by far the least as a star catcher and is the one man who played his position during the season. The 1940 team will lx aided considerably by the men who arc returning from all branches of our country's service. We feel assured of a good team for 1940 and a very successful season. Chaki.ks M. I {rook k, '20. 149 Tin: ’Vmisity Tkam Coach................................ F. M. TIi ntku, 1!) jjonager....................................Dkisher, 19 Captain...............................F. M. Hunter, 19 Sum mar if (iames Batting Fielding Stolen Bases Runs Bases Total Grove. S. S. 1 B 16 445 .946 7 14 15 (iriffin. I-. F.. . 1 ’ 15 460 976 8 9 18 Hefren, ’ 16 444 970 9 14 16 Isenl erg H. F., 1 16 336 843 8 8 38 Deisher. -‘5 B.. L. F. 16 17.3 .940 5 8 13 ('anon, 1 B.. R. F 15 160 . 930 3 1 9 Moser, (’. F., L. 1’’ 14 478 863 4 5 44 Knipe. 4 B.. S. S 16 149 868 3 4 9 Hunter, 1 B„ V 16 450 950 0 3 17 Raim. I.. F 4 333 1.000 1 o 3 ' I arsiiij Pitching Record No. Bases Struck Hits Total Average (lames (lames Batters Balls Out Bases Won lx st Hunter 46 94 74 107 .500 5 5 Isenherg 191 13 35 47 59 .441 4 3 150 yj. - ••• J q - • ciL-.•■ Tim Kkskiu k Tkam Brooke, C.VPT..............(’enter Kahn......................... Siiellenkerger........ Piteher Savage.....................AVr.v Walton.....................Second Br wnrack................( cut re Roth ...... Pitcher Light Right Kreckstein................ Short Parley......................Right Schwartz................... Third Season's Sehednle and Record April 2 Perkiomen School at Perkiomen Mag 2 Spring City High at Spring City May .}- Yillanova Prep at Yillanovn May 22 Spring City High at Collegeville. . May 20 Schuylkill Seminary at Reading.. . May 21 Reading High School at Reading .................. U 0 4 14 (� 8 14 5 1 8 r 4 j5 29 46 iii Him S raiuut’s rliriuth' anil iKmirii April 5th Villanova ollcge at ’ollegeville. Batteries Hunter, Hefren. Jones. Hcrtzler. It. 0 rsinus H. E. 1 5 Opponent It. H. E. 9 10 3 Vpril Slli 1 niversitv of Penn, at Philadelphia Batteries: Isenlicrg, Hefren; 'Pit .el. Warwick 1 (i 4 14 It 4 April 9th I.ehigh I’nivcrsity at S. Bethlehem. Batteries Hunter. Hefren; Pfeifer. Herrington. . { 4 1 Li Li 0 April 1 2tli lx‘l� anon Valley at ('ollegeville Batteries I sen berg. Hefren; Zeiglcr, l liler t 5 0 0 5 1 April 49th Drexel Institute at (’ollegeville Batteries Shcllcnherder, Hefren; l)ohl. Miller :{ 7 3 (i 9 4 April .'{Olh Swartlunore ('ollege at Swarthmore Batteries Hunter. 1 lefren; Ogstcn. Canis 0 .8 14 II 7 0 May Slid St. Joseph (’ollege at ('ollegeville Batteries: Hunter. Hefren l? 44 ;{ 1 3 10 May .‘hi Delaware ('ollege at Newark. Del Batteries Isenberg, Hefren; Work, Carter 2 (i 8 8 9 4 May 8th Albright ('ollege at Myerstown Batteries Hunter. Hefren Troutman. Stock .� 7 o 3 5 t May t)th Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster Batteries: Isenlierg, Hefren: Albright. Marshall 2 8 1 0 8 3 May Hth Penn. Military College at Chester . . Batteries Hunter, Hefren; ('ravis, Voscanip 8 10 t I 3 3 May Kith— illanova College at illanova Batteries Hunter. Hefren; Jones. Hertzler 6 8 3 5 8 3 May 41st Lafayette College at Kaston Batteries: Hunter. Hefren; Tierney. Bench tier May 41th Philadelphia Art and Textile at Collegevillc Batteries Hunter. Hefren; Dunn, Coon 8 5 4 0 0 5 May 48th 1. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Batteries: Hunter. Hefren; (mines, (iloughly . { 5 8 17 14 4 May 81st Osteopathy College at Collegevillc Batteries: Hunter, Hefren; Saile, Sullivan Totals 5 9 u 3 (i 5 (it 111 63 90 115 53 15 uJnmis Aaanriation for 1U1U (Officers President. E. Warner Lentz. ’ 21 'ice-President Frederick I . Frutciiey, ’22 Sec-Treasurer___ Helen M. Keimer, ’22 IS at I rsimis lias just develo|)ed to its full capacity in tin last two giate years. The season of 1918 may he pointed to as a success hut year's season far surpasses the former one in achievement. The two men who have represented I rsinus on the courts arc Xishiyama and Lentz. Asa player, Xishiyama has so far had no equal and his record throughout the entire season is indeed worthy of note. His greatest success was found in singles, but he also holds his own exceptionally well in doubles. 1 Cntz. however, plays a much better game when in doubles, where his headwork as well as his skill with the racquet shows up with credit. The other men who have shown their ability are Frutciiey. Moser and Ilelffrich. We have bright prospects for the next year’s tennis team even though we are to lose our best player. Xishiyama. Too much credit cannot he given to these men who fought throughout the season for the glory of I rsinus. f. V: £3 BNN colic last 158 Thk Varsity Tkam Nisao Nishiya.ma, ’1!) Frederick Frctciiey. '21 Warner Lentz, Jr., ’-•il Donald IIelkfkicii. ’-21 Clyde A. Moser, ’ 21 t rhriUHe anil ftcrnrit V () May ■trd Swartlimore College at Swartliinore 1 2 May I Mh Moravian College at Hethlehem 2 0 May 2-ird Perkiomen School at Collegeville 2 0 May 301 li Muhlenberg College at Allentown 2 0 . a tic 7tli Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 2 0 i r, OStrhi Athh'tirs I to Ibis time Girl's athletics have consisted mainly of interelass games in basket hall and indoor baseball and one season of intercollegiate tennis I rt f’ ’ which proved very successful. In addition to this a tennis tournament has been held every spring for the memlxrs of the Tennis Association. In the fall of 1918 hockey was instituted and several interclass games were played. This furnished very good practice and gave all the girls a chance to participate in sports. I’ndcr the direction of Miss A. It. MacCann a Girls’ Athletic Association was organized in tin fall of 1919 and activities took on a more definite form. Managers for hockey, basketball and tennis were elected and intercollegiate schedules were arranged. New apparatus, consisting of parallel bars. buck, horse, horizontal bar. flying rings, mats, spring board and mats was purchased as a result of the same forward movement. Heretofore there has been no regular apparatus work, but it is ho| ed o.ht it will be very l enefieial in the gymnasium work, thus making for a greater scope of athletics for girls and giving a greater opportunity for a letter showing in the way of an exhibition. So much accomplished it looks very favorable for Girl’s Athletics in the coming years. 155 Feb. Feb. (Ctrl’s Uaslu't Sail (Tram Tub Varsity Tbam Emily R. Philips, 'll), (apt Forward Mahy B. ClOSSON, ’‘20 Forward Anna K. IIicii, 20 . . . . Guard Catherine E. IIeixdel. ‘21 Guard Lois II h k. 20. . . ('cut re £� rlirdulr atib ftrrorii 1 () V, Phoenix villc at Pliocnixville 14 11 t(� iiTs Rules) • , Pliocnixville at ( ollcgcvillc . 14 G Boy’s Rules) 150 0 irfs (inutis (tram Tiie Varsity Team Grace ('handler, 19, Mj� r. Pauline B. Davis, '40 Mun B. Clokkon. 20 Lois Hook, '20 t rlirJuilr anb iKprorb May • , Bryn Mawr at Bryn Mawr May 10, Swartlimore at Swart linior . . U O 1 S 2 1 157 llrauuta (Enlhujp Atlilrtir Aaanriatimta TIIK P|KI.I HufSK . I thletic (Dm mitiee Howard I . Tv sox, A. II. .1. Tiumax Ehkrt Ralph E. Millkr. A. B. Frank NV. Gristock John Y. Clawson. Pli. I). IIomkr Smith, Ph. I). I). Eim;ak Grove, ’20 M en v . I thlet ic . I ssociation I). Kdoar Grove, ‘20 Clyde L. Sc-iiwautz. '21 IIomkr Smith. PIi. I). Ralph .1. Mittkrling, B. S. 11 omen's A thief ic Association President.................................Lois Hook, 20 Secretary.................................Catherine E. IIkindkl, ’21 Hu si ness Manayer................. Gladys Light, ’22 Treasurer.......................... Miss A. R. MacCaxx President. Secretary Treasurer ('oach 158 It is 1920, as everyone knows. Yes, e’en in the desert the Sphinx all wise Realizes too how fast time goes And opens again his great stone eyes. “Behold the sinking sun in the west! That eloud o'ershadowing, takes me back To the (’lass of ’20. think the best With their glorious colors of orange and black. “I have known you all these four long years. There are things which you've forgotten you've done. But, dears, don't worry or have any fears I’ll promise you now to speak only of fun. The Sphinx. H so 3f mthj tlu'ji nmuliUt’t say— Nobody around here cares anything about me. M.B.C. Me, no, I never open a l ook. Any Soph. Aw! I feel rotten. Warner Lentz. There is no psychosis without a neurosis. Dr. Tower. The Day Students are never considered Miss Barnes. Lend me a match Ty Heltfrieh. Hard or soft Waiter. You know I don’t like the boys Bernice. Now, think J. Wood. Drat the Ruby Staff, they won’t work at all. Kditor. What on earth shall I wear to society- I!very (o-ed. Please remit Shollenberger. Now let me make that clear to you. The Duke. We never discuss the girls K. M. A. and Rusty Walton. The program on the whole was good, up to the usual standard Critic. Ohhhli!!! Kid. what’ll I do. Ann Knaucr. I want you to consider my office an open door President. I have always looked forward to the office and I want to thank the society — Roy Hefren. Quiet, girls—Proctor. I am not going to make a long speech to-night, but I do want to say —Alumna. Students are expected to attend services on Sunday morning Catalogue. The best of vaudeville and photoplays from the best producers—Garrick. lot ilu' jfarultti as smt luj thr Sphinx DOCTOR ( M W KK II. ‘re’s the nil) (ioodbye “Sinus (’ountry ( lul)” Wauls iis to work Along strict lines I ). K •sn’t helii vc In any shines, lie s our president Didn’t you know In Hducation I Ic’s not slow. Prof. Smith Red faee Red hair Red goatee. Now don’t stare. In Knglish and Lit lie’s made a name, lie tells us “Jnliar” From Hawaii came I n Anglo-Saxon Makes us grapple Flays the organ I n the (’Impel. PROF. Ml X80X “Ultimate” Fconomics Folities ()ther things as Hard as bricks All the while He has a smile Which upon his Face he puts Specially when Near “Baby Toots” Fkoi Baden “Boots” by name When he walks ( arries a cane Teacher of Language Of great fame Radical thinker Parley, vous, his middle name Yet we like him All the same Prof. Kline “The Duke Flowers, birds and bees These his specialties 11 is Latin classes Are t he best There one can sleep ()r take a rest Although In doesn't like The girls Like them at night I Iis hair lie curls. I want to tell you I le's not mean ()ur beloved dean. Prof, (’i.awson Alex’s Daddy Noted oarsman As a laddie Long and thin Smart as sin Always blushes Never cusses 'Leaches Physics, math and trig. Always fair but makes us dig. Prof. 'Power Ft hies and Psych And things A'on don’t like Absent-minded As the deuce I )on’t blame him You’re the goose Still we think He's mighty fine For after ail lie’s very kind. Prof. Beardwood ( hemistry Wonderful That’s he Like him? Well. I guess. Scared in classes Oh, my yes. 16 VV alio JfarultiT as sri'tt hu tin' Sphinx Pkok. Waii.es Prof. Yost Handy Well named “Mutt” Sundays lie preaches His class you’d Week days lie teaches Like to cut Bible and (ireek For his ideas Light hours a week Run in a rut Roman numeral In the Library Number you think If you whisper The lecture’s at an end Oh. how furious Alas! It makes the mister lie begins all over again. 1 le’s all right Away from home Especially when a chaperon. Pkok. Yoinokkn Phof. Dietz Flics and snakes Phof. Beardwood’s Beetles and bugs Substitute All kinds of animals i. A. Dietz He keeps in jugs Aint he cuter Hurt his foot Thinks he dances Oh! what a shame Only prances For them at dancing Although quite smart He is so lame Fat and jolly Full of fun To all the parties lie has a kind heart. We wish he'd come. M is Spaxoi.ek Olcvian walls did resound Miss Wai.DKon With a most mournful sound In instrumental Lpon discovery they all new That twas Marian's coo She’s very good- To play like she does She's done much to help We wish we could (•iris place this college Kvery day she is gay We wonder where she Is she nice. 1 should say. Acquired so much knowledge Miss M c( aw By far no clam Likes to dance I lere’s your chance “Don't you love it.” Susie” Teaches gym and elocution Always adds her contribution. 163 alti' iluti'lluu'nt iwii'tg nf D. Ml. OSS I (irami Iii li Potentate l.ord of Exchequer Head I'slier thief oat Holder l.ady-in-naitinij Most exalted eliajdain Most disres iectful Janitor Imperial Scene Shifter Most 11 ii li Minister of the Interior Faculty Advisors 'barter Members Avne I Ik;ii •I. XaNDEK Anne Kxai er Honor ary Thomas Ki.lh FFRS I). II. Franklin, I . F. Theodore akms Klixabetii Catherine Ci.aimiam Donald Lawrence IIklfkrich l VRV klRKI’ATUICK KigENE Grossman Lester Ward Frey Robert Farley John Wood l)n tor Baden. Doctor Smith rospeel ire M cm hers Irene Jones Anne Tyler Dorothy II yrdixg Member tt. L. M. Insignia of Order Bcttox Hook Dim Wits. IMPERIAL DK( RKKS Kadi member is in honor IkhiihI to endeavor to attain the summnin honiini. An assemblage shall Ik held every rainy Tuesday during each week. Any member voluntarily absenting himself or herself from social gatherings of the society shall be required to cross himself on the left elbow nine times every Sunday morning. No person call become a member of this society who has not completed a course in Phrenology I or its equivalent. A fee of eighteen cents per annum is earnestly solicited. Any member who shall not have missed a Sunday for six years shall be presented with a beautiful gold monkey-wrench. Signed let I). B. Franku.N, G. II. P. SOI (Emunmutr AlpluUu'tunu' A 1C a uluirntit i- for Anne. just four have wo here The tilings they have done enn’t Is- told in a year. It is for Bertram, the light of our class A ( rim footlrall player whom none ean surpass. C is for Closson. Mary's her name Dancing and tenuis have won her much fame I) is for Davis. Pauline It She's large enough for all to sec. K is for Krney. a fly-away maid Ami also for Kiiima. to South Hall an aid I-' is for Franklin. the Reverend I). It Kvnngelist. savior, of Dog House dehris is for (irovsman. hack from tin front As tall as they make them.—can't call him a runt. II is for llarclemde. pretty and gay nd II is for ll«H k. what more can I cay? I is for Irish. the campus king. Roy lma I .online is his lltimate joy .1 is for Joe and Johnny I’. Kni|ic Johnny is silent, hut Joe's not that type. K is for Kas. who inquires as she goes. And Johnny will tell her all that he knows I. i� for l.eo|M ld IVarline Paul Moore Who hops and skips light o'er the dining room floor M is for Miles, just hear his light laugh nd M is for Mirain. smaller hy half. N stands for Naomi, and Nora I lean K. Two sweet smiling maidens you'll hear them all say. () goes with llrownback. Oliver S Rims a hig Ituiek and tries to play chess. P stand'for preachers. John. 'lan-nce and Dan The dean t hinks t hem angles, as right ly he can. is for quiet that fils Helen Fry Itut Leah's not that since she's leading the 'A R is for Red, a most brilliant hue (•rove and I. Miller, regret that it grew S is for Sutcliffe and Slamp so fair Ye men of I rsinus. I warn von. la-ware! T is for Thomas and Timothy (ilass Tom is our quarterback. Tim mourns for his lass. I s for I rsinus. may everyone know Its influence lingers where ever you go, V is for Yeddcr—long mav he wave In the land of I rsinus. the home of the brave. 's for Walton. Wagner and Wood Woody’s the cha| cron.- now they'll he good. X is for X-tra.of which there are none Now please l e a s|K rt and take this in fun is for Yerkes. w lienee comes ora I A sweet little school teacher soon she will Ik-. . is for zenith, for which we all strive “11 and ( Brookic. the last to arrive. Kiti 1G7 Udu burial tluutr between the «lark ami the daylight W hen the night is beginning to lower ( ‘nines a pause in t he day’s occupation Thai i known a ' the Social Hour. You hear in the dining room lobby The patter of little feet. The sound of a door that is opened A voice that is low and sweet. From your perch you see in the doorway Six maidens standing there, .In. Millie. Peg, l.ovoy and Kninia And Anna with raven hair. A whisper and then a silence Yet you know l v Nan s merry eves She’s glad to go walking with bertram Till Hrounio rings the boll. Most nights In walks boldly beside her And tells her all that is sweet but once in tin month of September Came the story Fill going to repeat. He came forth from his room in the Dog House Witli necktie of brilliant hue And as such was his nightly custom Accosted his Anna so true. but Trinity maidens are fickle And Anna most fickle of all. Refused logo walking with Bertram In a tii like Paisley shawl. Soon Anna began to regret this And said she would go for the mail W here, of course, she came upon Bertram Wlldm sweetly she did assail. So they walked down the path together Together for evermore Till the walls of South Hall shall crumble And I rsinus be known but in lore. tus ®he llratnua MrakltJ VOL. I. ( OLLKOLYII.LK. PA. MONDAY. OCTOBKK 15. is?. , NO. | faci i:n vi. w dbkat si ( i-:ss All Star ('unit Presents Lore Linger Ijonger to Frau tied Huuxe Oil Monday night tin Facility of tlu College presented the play of the hour. ‘ Ix ve Linger Longer. or The Yellow I’earl from Baconisky s Omlet. Xftcr a long |K'riod of praetiee in which the Facility cut many of their classes in order to atteiul rehearsals the play was finally produced with marked suci-ess. The 'tar caste consisted of IVof. X ost a the perfect lover; Prof. .lolls as ( laxou the Silent Prof. Wailes as Theodora the vamp: Prof. Clawson as Xrchibald. the ha Id: Prof. Tower as Villa the Villian: Itilggv Ben. Prof. Allen: Bluelteard. Prof. Beard......I. Wart the Willing. Prof. Kline and Percy the pale Archibald's twin Prof. Smith. The scene of the tirst act was a secret hut was later disclosed to Ik- the Sellar of Shreiner while- the second act was staged on Freeland Court and the third in Olivean Balcony. The time of the play was in the Flittv future and the action was continuous to the present time. But how could anyone help falling in love with Peaches, the |H-rfect lover as portrayed by Prof. Xost. Xnd what scene could he more true to childish pranks than the one in which Xrchibald and Percy the frisky, frolicking twins hid in the |M� tato basket. Claxon searching in the Sellar for a lost note finds them in tin-potato basket and lifting them oil high with his voice they fall into the dreadful dcu of Beardie and Villa the Villian. The sccne dosed with the audience trembling in every Ikiiic. The next act opened with Peaches, the perfect lover, clutched in the snake-like arms of Theodora the vamp, when suddenly an invisible hairpins fall from her head and TIlco. stooping to pick it up. drops dead with shame. quarrel In-tween Percy tIn-Pah- and Wart the Willing ojiens tin-third act but they an directly interrupted by the entrance of Buggy Ben who is in search of a In-etle. Peaches next enters, bewailing the loss of his sweetheart. Theodora, after having wandered all night long in the depths of the Field age. Finding a ipiarrel in progress and bewailing his own harsh fate he too joins in and thus end' the tragedy. (ireat credit is due to l)r. Oniwakc for the excellent manner in which the business end of the affair was carried on. The chorus girls, too. under the leader l)K. FUANKLIN M Alt It IKS Popular Krangelisl of Philadelphia. Col-legerille anil F.ransburg Weds Parisenm With alluring suddenness and totally unexpectedness has occured the marriage of the Bight Hcvcrend Deacon. Doctor Daniel B. Franklin to Miss ( leopatra de Nom of Paris Illinois . The ceremony took place in the bridegroom's church at Fvanshurg at the rather unconventional hour of three. Thursday morning. The strange hour may Ik-explained by the fact that the only train out of (’o liegeville left at three-forty-five. The bridegroom was claliorately nt-I tired in a suit that must have cost at least one-half year's salary and. to complete his gav attire, a stove-pi|K- hat crowned his noble head. The bride was costumed iu a gown of crepe de chinnes ••I al. The bride groom was praised for his choice by some, while still a few doubting Thomases looked on the ceremony with awed suspicion. The general expression of opinion, however.i� that he should have never married the guy young Parisenne. the tyjK In-ing t Mi ditiicult to train in the ministerial duties. But Ik- that as it may they left for an extended honeymoon to Boyer-town. Beading and |Miints West, including the mining districts of Ix-bunon county. On their return they will he at home to their many, many friends at Sprankle Mali. The Weakly wishes to extend felicitations and solicits their subscription. dii| � of Hoots displayed well the length and breadth of the latter's talent, and the action in the play itself showed clearly that Prof. Munson has put his Iw-st efforts into the play and thus making for a standard for other years. The play is ' the tirst of its kind around the school and ! the great applause which each act received seems to Ik- assurance enough that it will Ik- repented in coming years. The proceed accruing from the sale of tickets and refreshments after the play will go to the Library Fund for the Faculty Alcove where our Faculty may find all the Kicks they need for reference including a complete set of Munson's ritimate History. Itound in morocco. Hit) BK. YKAIt FOB FBATKBNAL OBDKBS. Hi’ Mine and Kappa M a 11 pha l',n Aciire in First Month. Although fraternities are by no means allowed iu I rsinus. yet. under its lienign influence, there has arisen in the two rival halls that spirit of brotherluMHl which everywhere, no matter what the Coin! it ions, arises, (if the two organiza lions the Big Nine has the longer history although the Kappa Mu can Insist of a more varied, more highly organized history. Preacher and Pagan.” tin-two sides of college life which depict tin-activities in the main uIm.iiI tin- campus Ihe me-mla-rs of the Big Nine hold their office by election and the organization. if it may Ik- called such, exists purely for the pur|H� se of eating and putting its memlK-rs iu the social limelight. t a meeting of the group in the tirst week iu Octolier a |toreupine stew ami limlierger fry was mangled and erani|K-d down by them. The meeting broke up. however, when the barking of a dog aroused their sentiments. They an- accused of licing Klephantitus to the Dean s door knob. The K M. V. on the other hand, was organized in P.MS. in room Wl of the Dog House, all occii|Nints of said dormitory at that time being the charter mcinlK-rs Many of these have now graduated, but it still flourishes with a large and rather active memlM-rship. The requirements for mctnlH-rship to this fraternal order might Ik- well made known. In oriler for a camlidate to be-iDine a memlK-r of the Kappa Mu lpha lie must, tirst of all. be of good | arontage In the second place he must have a cheeking account iu a reliable bank or trust company. Lastly he must Ik- a constant admirer of the fair co-eds. There has been some objections to this order, however, for Mutt Yost openly declares that his son. Klhelbert. shall never become a mcml er. To answer this objection the brotherhood states that this would Ik- out of the question, for according to the By-Daws a mcmlM-r must Ik- an occupant of the Dog House and also profanity is required. The KMX wishes to annoum-e through the Weakly that it will, weather |ht mittiug. initiate the new iucinl ers into the first degree. Dr. Fanklin's name will Ik- voted upon for honorary memlicr-ship. Till-: I KSINI S W KAkl.A TIIK • RSIXt S WEAKEN Piddixhed non at I 'minis f'ollrj -. ' legcrillc, Penn. BoAKO OK I XCONTROI. Noaii I.itti.k. President II Al'PY III! .amoks. Seentari (It BS$ (Iain Daffy Dm.i. O. I i n A. NOMY Mi SS Managing Editor IIkZ a .Iokk. ■«� 1 Tin: Staff Editor-in-chief II M’I’V 1I II.AItlOl'S. '?(■ Assistant Editor Zom Hows . 1 nsoeiotes Coma Fi.au ;k. '7( l .zn: Bki n:n. 77 • Mikb Robb. '77 I'kwy Ykraxi b. 78 Itusincsn Manuger ______________Noit Awl. ’76 Tkhms |K r iiiiiiiiin Single copy, non cents EDITORI L COMMENT Popularity has been defined by one of our grcatc't thinkers as the cold storage house where the world sends her favorites In-fore she forgets them. Noah Webster said that anything was populai when it was beloved by the people. We all know that things we like and love are placed in cold storage, such as fresh eggs, or anything fresh except Freshmen. Too few of us take this wonderful opportunity which is afforded at I'rsinus We are all familiar with the last stages of cold storage. Our faculty has at last reached this stage, so we should all first endeavor to Itecomc popular with our professors. Making a noise is a habit worth cultivating and to be late to all classes should be your highest aim. You will enhance the admiration of the professor because of his failure to do so. Always make your way. no matter what tin impediments. to the rear of the room. “Distance makes the heart grow fonder. Answers from this part of the room develop the professor's patience and organs of hearing for which Iteneficial aid he will always be grateful. Always answer the roll call softly. All teachers like repetition and this will take up some very valuable time which otherwise might In wasted on a lecture. Always bring a notebook or other writing paper to the class room otherwise you will waste many valuable hours in your college life which you will regret in your after life. Be sure to come to class “unprepared. This is a sure wax to In-come popular with the professors. Throie a bluff if you are not original This usually hits the Professor iu the right place, otherwise guess. Never hand in a paper on time. It is very bad form and should be corrected i nmcdiately. To correct the habit of mumbling, at all limes and in all places address your fellow students in a loud and im|K rious tone, at the same time decreasing the supcrflous supply of saliva. This will without a doubt insure the highest approval of the Faculty which will be followed naturally by tlust udent body. A('('ORDINd TO THE EDITOR. Temptation: the banana |m-u! in a man's brain that causes him to slip. Vanity is the raw material from which hot air is manufactured. If we could see ourselves as others see us—many would wear a mask. Two things any man can (ind in the dark: a carpet lack and a limberger sandwich. (lent: Two-third of a gentleman. (iosh is a Yankee synonym for dad bust it. Mary: Professor Allen, what is a germ? Prof.: See microbe iu the dictionary, lull iu order to see microbe you'll have to get a magnifying glass. (lossip: Something which woman hears with one ear and tells with both. i. A girl who can put two and two together ami make five. (lab: The product of a ball Iwaring chin. (las: A substance we make light of until the bill comes in. Beauty is only a skin game after all. The world has a | onr memory for many who believe themselves famous. Some people are like a phonograph— they talk when you start them, but they have no originality.—Sphinx. Y M C. A The inspiring talk of Clarence E IIcffclfinger last Wednesday evening has liern the subject of much comment ever since. It was Student Night in tinmen'' association this timely talk by one of the pillars of the A was much appreciated by the cabinet Iu short he stated that our “Y was composed mainly of students who have recently become members. This is due to the fact that, until recently, every person, in order to liecoinc a member had to pay a fee of one dollar |H-r annum and to see to it that these dues were not more than a year in arrears, Ibil with the new order of things, caused mainly by the advocacy by the association not to have a young stalwart neglect hi' ecclesiastical duties or to allow them to be depressed for financial reasons. But the main part of Mr. Hcflfclfingcr's address was directed on the three points, truth, decision and tenderness. In speaking of truth iu the first place he said that one should never lie when speaking directly to a woman, or when your interests involve one of them. It never gets you any when- ami always destroys your future happiness. It is possible to kid’ along with them, but please never go away from them without assuring them that you were merely kidding. t that, you have a hard time redeeming yourself. lie spoke in the second instance of decision. Always In very cautious and run on low gear when making your decision to tin female whom you would'st have to share your love. It i' the climax and “millenium of a male’' life. Igtstly lie spoke of tenderness. Be very lender, for without tenderness you cannot ex-pect to remain on the good side of your permanent companion. Be quick to oblige and slow to anger After a brief business meeting, the meeting adjourned. AWI-’I L ACCIDENT Although the Faculty Flay was scheduled for eight o'clock sharp, the curtains never flew up until nine Hat on account of the attempted suicide of tin- leading lady Seedy . |) Yost. At the first rising of the curtain the audience was start led upon seeing our hero suspended in mid air. hi' coat having liecn accidently on purj ose l cen tied to the end of the curtain roil by one of the knavish student stagehands. The cause of the attempted suicide has been attributed to stage fright. 170 THE I RSI NTS WEAKLY SWINC LITKRAin SOCIETY. The meeting hold Iasi Friday evening was miscellaneous. 'Flu program as rendered was excellent in its several parts' and was index'd up to the Swing standard. The first ntiml er of the evening's entertainment was a sextette which sang the illustrious Sextette from l.ueifer. This was sung as a part to the garden scene from Shakespeare's Hamlet wherein he digests the I'oinme du terre. The numl er was cs| ccially well selected and rendered with almost professional skill. John I would took the part of the villian in the action and did as only John can. The audience which packed the doors to hall were, at one moment awed, in another weeping tears of pity, sadness and anxiety. Wood, however, rising on his toes with outstretched arms, cast love into the sea forever, then lowering into his | owcrful middle register pleaded and Itcgged the audience to remain. The society was then favored l� y the orchestra's rendition of misery and the chorus of anvils. At this point a motion was made hy one of the many r!ia| crons accompanying the college girls that the meeting might lie adjourned so that each might reach his or her hall before curfew at !� o'clock and incidentally embrace Unsocial op|H� rtunties ere they passed into the dim. slim background. The motion was regularly seconded and on a vote was passed. Y. W. ’. A. The . W. ('. A. had its regular meeting on last Wednesday with the usual pep Miss I lopia. the “Y. W. secretary from the Central Board gave a very interesting talk on an advanced method of preparing for examinations. She is working on the campaign for the further extension of the Honor system in the Colleges of the Hast and thoight i a wise plan to la-gin at I’rsinus since there was now so much cooperation between the Associations. She outlined the method in part as follows; On the night just before the examination in tin- subject line a cap made of blotting | a|M-r with notes and place on the head. Just la-fore “lights out dip the blotting paper and head in a solution of |R-roxide. I poll awakening on the following morning one will find that in a pleasant and harmless way one has absorbed all the knowledge necessary to successfully pass the said examination, i The plan was received favorably by ' the nieuilM-rs of the Association and was referred to the Cabinet before direct action would be taken. The s-sociation felt highly honored in having Miss I’topia from the Central Board as the s|� eakcr and. as the sponsor of the Honor System, they felt quite sure that it would more than likely go through. ■ The meeting adjourned in tin- usual manner. W. S. Stoveii. Professor of ( rind-ing. Tuition Free. Keyholes puttied. Typewriters mended. No “Pep required. Bkooks i Moskh Main Line S|h-c-ialist. Trips planned to all Main Line Districts. Personal Tourist. No extra Charge. 111 xts to FrksIImbn Don't take a girl seriously, she docs that for herself. When she takes you seriously you won’t Ih- sane enough to Ik- serious. Don’t Form the habit of criticising the food. Fools and Dyspeptics alone are accorded that privelege. m K. M. A. Members Notice Pay your Dues. No dues no Whoopee. Notice Fee of One Dollar Shall be Charged For The Privelege of Loafing Wound tin- Library. S. K. l-’rmold. Ass. Treas. Foil Sam: V Piece of B Brooks Mind. Cheap. Wanted—A good position. I.000 to Start. A Senior. Mr: Know Mow We can do it for you. Our powers are unlimited. We can run the school to suit ourselves. See us and perhaps we may take up your ease- for consideration. Wood and Walton. rnsiNC.-sCoi.LEOK Book iioom Bills over due will U- turned over to Receivers “New College Seal Stationery Class Pins. Charles I'nderkoffler. Hair Dre-seh- 1 can eliange vour hair to any color you want. Dogs a specialty. If you don't In-lieve me. ask tIn-Dean. M B. Closson Co. Wanted Information concerning Rev (ieorge llamlv Wailes. Itebekah S. Shadier. STRICKI.Y Fuesii I.. A Walton. Lester Frey. Dorothy Williams. Mary K.. Catherine Heindel. Louise Hinkle. Palm Beacii Haih Nets—-Rachael Hcffelfinger. Sole gent. Tin: l KSINTS WEAK IA ( II l l-' I.ITKRAHN SOCIE'n x the College chimes |tealed forth on Friday owning at tin- hour of eight the president of tin- society liippi'il once, twi«-e ami oiu-c again u|hui tin- solid marble block Itefore him and silence rained. It was an awed silence. broken only by the cooing of the doves on the window 'ill outside and tin- occasional bang of the hitherto unfastened shutter. nd then tin- secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. (tf course, there were no corrections for the secretary was a wise and prudent Senior. ('an you picture to yourself the solemnity of the next sc-ene? Imagine the sonorous monotone of Weller passing over our heads I bowed they were to be surei in pathetic pleading to the powers that be. Vnd then the hints of praise were sung and then silence rained once more, this time, however, it was supreme but tin- secretary rose to the occasion and in response to her announcement. Miss Itiehman sang a very expressive Carroll in middle voice. It was very effectively rendered, showing that Mi |{iflmian was well acquainted with her select ion Mr. bight followed this with a few (•rim Tales. The most striking of these and the one which seemed to ring true was the story of Nan. the Fairy Queen It was indeed a very timely and interesting topic. Miss Brooks next read a very clever and original monologue entitled. The ppeal of an Farnest Man i ?! for Love and bilterly to B The composition proved very humorous and to say the least every one rates her I Itaet zer a true follower of the last season's famous playwright. Mr Hoke then came In-fore the society with a lofty deliverance of the oration •f the evening. Ilis subject was well chosen. “What I am and Why Know ing the ability of this gentleman along oratorical lines, we feel that criticism would Im- sii|M rfluous. But |x-rhaps the main feature of the program was a sketch. Miss bight was the star per. former in this very original product ion, The Pickled Onion As a closing numlM-r Mr. Brooks very capably read a copy of the latest edition of (ias Net fter the conclusion of the program the society adjourned to the banquet hal| where breakfast was served. Wv.vrnn n Klcvator to I .if t The Ibibv Staff Above licprtNich. Iz.si Sru.WKD Smi.iv Book H of Table Manners. If found, please re turn to Franeis C. Schlater. iiimii. m Phokwity Sudden S-rviee. All Facilities. Developing and Kn-larging. For further information see K. Warner la-ntz. .Ir.. Dean. Tiwkrvii.lk F«m. IIohx Main Philadelphia. Pa. Branches: Frsiuus Abbatior. Camp (irant Sentinel. India.” Brookfield Monitor. De Pennies lb-view Subscription, -si.alt |M-r annum, bocal gent. I. Pearl Moore. Jr. Biicnit. Movkh KlbbKD. Two Pigeons 17-2 (irutli; Irulal Uruth Tv llclllncli is not a millionaire. Kggs grow older every day. I'eas will not remain seated on a knife. A fee of three dollars is charged for each re-exam. A Ruby is not a paying proposition. All college graduates do not get jobs. Dean Kline never had a love alTair. Hazing, an essentially vicious practice, is finally abolished from I rsinus ( ollege. Twenty credits arc required for graduation. 173 17 JaNuan ( . School opens. Various old ac-quaiiitaiiees appear on tin campus. 7. Dr. Oimvake in eha|K‘l. “I hope the social hour at the girl’s halls will be patronized.” S. Basketball. Lafayette. K I r-sinus. N. I'rsiiius dining hall takes on airs of first class hotel liv serving luncheon at noon and dinner .7:30 p. in. No change in menu. 9. Pauline Davis. Proctor, reprimands Ann Krauer for chewing pretzels during study hour. 10. Anne Beddow, “I fool like a grandmother drinking tea.” Jesse Van key, “What do you think I feel like drinking milk.” 11. Doris Sutcliffe approached l ip-pin playing piano and said sweetly. Mr. 'Pippin can you play “Till we Meet Again? Pippin blushing, “No, I have classes in the mean time.” 12. Day of rest. 13. “Boots” in Spanish class, “Miss Moul. you act like a spoiled child. Let me run this class.” 0 a.m. 'Power goes home for breakfast. Psychology class watches and scat teres to remote parts of Boniberger upon seeing him leave the house. I t. Sophs disturb social hour at appearance of Brown with “bag and baggage.” Sophs boast of secret hiding place until Juniors release him. Sophomore girls do their part. 15. Peg llarelcrode. Do you know, Mr. Kalin. I could hardly wait to get to this table.” Mr. Kahn. “I was here five minutes early myself. I( . “Jimmie” Bright and “Dot Mentzer shine at the lecture by Parkes (’adman. Kit” lleindel and Alten-derfer seem intensely interested. 176 17. Raet .cr absent-mindedly answering to roll call in society in Miss Brooks absence, I wonder who's kissing her now. 18. At a basketball game Miriam Boeshore sees Peg Mold looking at John Stock and rushes madly to his side to protect him. If). Dr.Franklin expounds divorce question. 11 elf Frich takes notes. Det-wiler attends. -20. Prof. 'Power in psychology class. “Now. will you answer t«� your names at roll call? I want to see how many are vacant this morning. ‘21. Mr. Brooks being “a man above reproach” was chosen by Rev. 1). B. Franklin to evangelize the Dog House Pagans. Mr. Kolin in particular. •22. Freshman steal to other lands at nightfall. HelfTrich and Moser (Sophs) spend evening at their books. 28. Not a Freshman in sight 11:30 p. m. Freshman reappear disappointed because Dr. Oimvake crushes Vandalism. ‘21. Dean calls to mind the fact that “cuts and “extendeds still exist. “Boots , inspired by the remark, takes his semi-annual cut from the barber. ‘2.� . High school play. Two girls smile at Prof. Diet .. Miss Beddow says, “I shall have to take it out on you, since I don't know the girl. Much consternation among the co-eds. Dean announces that N. J. Palidiio is open for bids for II. S. shine. 2(5. “Ty II elf frich a d d r e s s c s Y o u n g Men's Bible class at Con-shockcn while Moser takes up the collection good team work. •27. Dean was called home. Classical ponies at rest. (iirls weep copiously. 28. “Fighting Parson. Moore, Jr. invites “Boots, Jr. to make a hasty retreat from Derr Hall. Boots. Jr. disappears like magic. Warner Pent , displays Dog House “pep. •2J). “Boots. Jr. has not revived from his hasty retreat and remains off the campus altogether. 30. Basketball, (iettysburg. 29- I rsinus. 27. Junior girls sell sandwiches and turn in proceeds to Ruby. Dean returns- “(iiddy ap. 31. Yaukev. excited in a debate, ‘Ix ss income, more outgo. Dr. Tower proves obviously that all men arc dogs 177 1. Basketball. Washington. !t t rsinus. 88. Kas Barnes in a rage coining away from telephone. It isn’t Allen at all. I know his voice too well. 2. Lent takes his eyes off his books to see if t lie ground hog saw his shadow Tom Richards visits Dog Mouse. Ik Juniors finally decide on class rings. Hcfrcn fits Alma with a ring and takes note of the size. Big Nine organized. May. dishwasher; 'Pippin, Janitor; l«ong Bet Bugs, chairman of matrimonial committee. b Myers and L. Miller meet Munson pushing a baby coach and Munson in passing says, Just wait until you boys must do this. 5. Basket ball. I . M. C. 81 I’rsinus. 28. Dr. Franklin encounters act heist. Catholic, and Jewess in first class dining hall. Kohn goes to Kvansburgto fight the fire. (k Classical Croup shine. Greta fearful lest she miss something. hangs over the banister. 178 ?. basket Wall. Swart hniorc. 34 1 rsiiins 9. Prof. Munson starts a fresh air course. Mur Moyer gives Tv Helffrich a shower hath outside tlic dining hall. 8. (Jirls made their first appearance in basketball uniforms at Phoenixville. Outcome most discouraging. 9. Kolin entertains his sect in Pottstown Light and Brooke. guests. Freddie” Lentz arrives on scene. Peg exceedingly happy and dee-lighted. 10. Schumun Quintette Concert. Pig Nine” cause more excitement than Schumann Five.” IIcffelfinger goes to Shrciner before lecture. Miss Waldron, Tell Miss Shircy.” Ilcffel-finger. No. No, Miss Slump.” It. Soph-Fresh Basketball, 20-48. Mary ardently roots for Freshmen but fears Warner has hurt his hand. Ike” bets on the game with many of the girls lie receives a number of kisses during the week. 14. Basketball. Osteopathy, I? Crsinus, 54i Masic Kichman. after Deisher makes a basket. “Oh. I could just Img him to death.” 13. Hoke finds Crsinus too slow and goes to New York. Dean gets three more gray hairs. Light tells Prof. Munson that sheep manufacture wool. I t. Basketball. Pratt Institute, 38 Crsinus, 18. I)r.'Power buys Bess a valentine (a red lamp.) Cupid pierces Nora’s heart with box of cand from Huyler’s ('). 15. Basketball. Stevens Tech. 10 Crsinus. 49. (Jiris clean up Phocnix-villc basketball team (40-0), also the floor. Hi. Prof. Clawson rushes up to take collection in the Kvansburg church, (ireta Hinkle goes to Reading, returned 10:30 p.m. John Myers goes also. 17. Helen Fry entertains Mathematical Croup. In the question game. Pauline gets. What would you do if I should frown at you?” Sechler answers. I would quit. 18. Ann Beddow to Paul Moore in Latin class, Do you have anything to eat?” Paul. Yes. a letter.” Ann. I can’t live on mush.” Big Nine has shine. I Icffelfinger tells what became of his class pin. 19. Basketball. Moravian. 49— Crsinus 3(i. The wanderer returns from Albany. 17!� v . rut 00 i) atr Stuff V U00 1 “ h 2l’h's ,s Aw (e t cri O. r ff' 40. Founders Day. Dean in ( ha| el invites all the Faculty and their wives, if they have any. to the Family Dinner. Fleet-footed Ike stumbles over table and has a smash-up. Lieut W0I1I falls in for dinner. £1. Schaff play. Snow as usual. Shellenberger presents Ruth Snyder to Sam Miller for entertainment at Schaff play. Alumni and students alike were eager to see “What Happened to Jones. 44. Basketball. Temple. .‘I? I’r-sinus .71. Xwinglian Freshman Declamation Contest, winners; first prize. Brown; second prize, C. IlelfTrieh; women's; Frieda Ash. 40. Moore goes • Student Volunteer Conference at Slate College and becomes better acquainted with his “India. 44. Sophomores do away with shine and entertain Seniors at reception. Jesse Bear learns to dance. Prof. Youngken and Raetzer smoke their first (?) cigarette. Prof. Baden encourages “moonlight dances. Pat and Hunter feature. Prof. Youngken, Birdie Moyer, and Griffin spend night at playing cards and drinking punch. 4.7. Week of Prayer begins in charge of Rev. K. W. Lentz, I). I). Warner stalls his horses and writes his Bible paper. Seliair play caste celebrates until the midnight hour. 40. The Dean in Greek “I think the government ought to put the greatest income tax on girl's face powder. F. very time I come into this room the floor is covered with it. 47. Basketball. Bethlehem Steel, 08 Crsinus. JH. 48. Basketball. Albright. 40 l.’r- sinus, 44. Ixtis answering Dr. Tower in Psychology class, “A person naturally moves his face around. Ike takes his weekly business (?) trip to New Jersey. iso I. Basketball. (iettysburg, 84 I’rsinus. '27. A matrimonial group hikes lo Kvanshurg under the auspices of Ann Becldow and (iil Dietz. '2. Double accident occurs just outside of Norristown tack punctures Oliver's tin while Mildred punctures his heart. .‘5. Spring comes. Baseball starts. Nishivama is in agony. Calls on Kmniy Dm to give relief. Mrs. Davis finds Pauline saying (iood-byc” with Soch -lusion. t. Try-outs for .1 imior play. Many arc called but few arc chosen. Alten-derfer discussing face cream with Peg Harclerode who seemed innocent. “Well. then you might spread it on your bread and butter and not know the difference. Basketball. Muhlenberg. .‘50 Irsinus, .‘5S. Cushman Club. .‘5t Scrubs. .‘5(5. Busty Drove Ruthlessly returns from a five day trip to (ircen ( astle. (J. (ircat day for Seniors. 8:00 a. in. Deisher logins to dress for the baiMpiet . ::{ ) j . m. still dressing. Boys appear in full dress. 0:W p. m. Deisher puts on finishing touches and leaves. W hoso white kid gloves did ('lamer borrow? The Bear learns the dance. I.call receives letter from Washington ami reads it in Miss Waldron's studio. ?. Basketball. Muhlenberg, 2H — I rsinus, .‘51. Zeus llcltfrich says that tin Honor System cannot be had here on account of the girls. “Peg Har-elerode to Arms. Take off your hat in the presence of ladies. Arms, 1SI Don't flatter yourself.” S. Basketball. Haverford, ID I r-sinus. .‘{0. “Herpic Ijong as usual between halves spends five minutes before mirror combing his hair. Dc-parlure of our fellow chronicler to llaverford. Afterwards Brother Brow aback attends family reunion at Fort Washington. D. Bert Light fulfills threat to wash rouge from “Nail's” face if any appeared. That little word “if! 10. Paladino goes hunting after “moonshiners” in Dog Mouse and acquires a name of Pussyfoot.” Dean Kline in Latin, trying to be kind, explains about Pryce” t � Tillic. 11. Hen” Barlmun absent-minded ly thinks it is Wednesday and journeys to Naomi's. After tin announee-ment that there will be no social hour, why does Lou Kunkel persist in ask ing Mr. Schlater the reason!-' 12. Basketball. Moravian, .‘50 trsinus, .‘5(5. Prof. Munson in economics, talking about I rusts. When we come to whiskey, I can give you all the details. IS. All Shrciner rallies to the call of Mrs. Tower for the defense of Becky Schaffer on her return to South from a meeting at Shrciner. Imagination of Gladys Light and Peg llnrclerode secs a man jump from behind tree. It. Nora celebrates her nineteenth on the fourteenth with a dinner party. Prof. Baden in Spanish class translating along with Miss Mold. “ Vm are crazy. I am crazy, both of us are crazy.” la. Y. W. (A. play “A Scrap of Paper.” Ike finds the scrap of paper wrapped around one of Nora's beetles. Freddie again oil duty. Peg commends. W. P. Fenton, beloved to all. expires. I(� . Boxing contest. Glad Light vs “.lelF” Butcschky. Rutseliky knocked out in second round. 17. Frosli chose St. Patrick's Day for Junior Dance liecause color scheme is symbolic. Kolin celebrates at an Irish ball as the guest of Nora. IS. K. M. A. reorganized. Mary presents beaming countenance to Warner after having washed her face ten times to take sadness ofL Doris leaves for Philadelphia. Meets 'Pom and proceeds to theatre. ID. I a. in. Boom! Fire cracker roust's Dean and Handy from their sleep. 1:30 a. III. Freeland bell warns townsfolks and sleepy students that something is the matter. Breakfast time everyone shakes head and no one volunteers information. 20. Student council meets on important business. Still no information. (• iris dying of curiosity! Junior and Senior rings arrive. Many rings change hands. Greta consent to wear John’s ring, much to the delight of all. 21. Dr. Omwake in class. When I came to t rsinus. one hundred physic experiments were required which was physically impossible. Kolin is hazed before the student body. Alma and Roy hold heated discussions. perplexing situation Bill arrives. 22. When asked to play cards. Irene Laub asks, Is Lent over yet? Ann and Pauline spend tlx morning at the Bussa studio and at one thirty are ready to pose before the camera. 2. 5. Day of rest. Dr. Franklin still at Fvansburg. 2L Birdie Moyer receives a letter from Philadelphia. Oh. my!! Inspired with the spirit of spring housekeeping Ik and Griffin clean the room. 182 2.7. Handy Wailes takes Becky Schaffer and Finma Sehweigert for a walk al sunset. Solicitous for Miss Schuller's health. In ask her repeatedly if she is not cold. Light and (irovo elected manager and captain of basketball team. 2(� . Miss MacCann in expression class, Why don't you know what was read? Miriam. ”1 fell asleep. Tillie in student government meeting. How often ould a man from out of town conn to see you? •27. Arthur postpones play practice that In may compare the old and tin new. 28. Zwing Anniversary. “Zeus llclfl'rich becomes social lion. The dean registers joy at seeing his face counterfeited. The banana splits bring back to Dr. Franklin fond memories the day when hi S. S. teacher brought him one in Philadelphia. 29. April Fool Frolic. Chester Moore reserves a seat next to the punch bowl. Dr. Oinwake expresses his dire sympathy at not being able to attend. .‘JO. bong, rather excitedly after dinner. “Hurry up. Zcndt, take oil’ your bib. Zcndt. “Do you want to learn your prayer? Junior church. Deacon bong announces next number on the program. We will now be entertained by the quartet. .81. Savage tells “(Had bight to pop tin question to Birdie Moyer. (irove shines in psychology class due to an incentive on tin second row. 183 I. April Tool. 4. Wolford at 8:30 p. in. forgot tin ; tlie rules of South Hall says to Joe Xander, “I’ll see you later. The spirit of '70 descendes upon Dog House. “Taxation without representation is tyranny.” 3. Raetzer sends word to “B” in kitchen, after tasting the sehorched gravy, “You'll have to do hotter than that after we are married.” Yaukey and Kit Heindel pump the organ of Trinity Church at choir practice. t. Day before Junior play, Paul tells his roommate that next day that lie would meet his laws and in-laws. “Kas” Barnes after the Prohibition debate is smitten with Paine. a. The Juniors present their play, “The Other Fellow,” before a crowded house. Roy learns to swear exorbi- tantly. A comedy in real life Mildred spurns Paul in the presence of “tin other fellow.” Ann Beddow to Bert. “Do you think you could find her?” Bert. “Well. I’ve got my eye on something.” Bernice plays “Why Did You Make Me Care” as Arthur kisses Doris. Baseball game. Irsinus 0 Yillanova. !). (i. Day of rest but no rest for Juniors Much energy used to clean Bomberger. Many visitors around—As “Waxy” departs on trolley Ix ah sighs heavily “Aint love grand.” 7. Dr. Tower congratulates 40 class on their great talent. Mathematicians have hard time finding their Group meetings. “Ted” Arms. “Vote for me for treasurer.” Dr. Franklin as Becky comes to lunch, “Here comes my precious jewel, my precious diamond.” 184 8. Baseball amc, Lniversity of Pennsylvania. II Crsiniis, I. Double decker. Eng-Historical Group entertains Hist-Political and the Modern entertain tin Ancients. Defeated warriors stumble in later. 0. Baseball game, Lehigh. II, l r-sinus. ‘2. Kolin celebrates his seventh birthday. Dark-eyed beauties from each hall attend. 10. Prof. G. A. Dietz incurs tin displeasure of Mrs. 'Power by falling in the plate glass window. Mere accident in trying to avoid Bert Light's feet. The burden of the Y. M. ’. A. falls on the shoulders of the husky Dog I louse Yew. 11. (iriffin goes away over the weekend and Birdie” Moyer acquires a turtle for a roommate. Busty” Snyder discourses on the many good points of the Navy in literary society. 1 2. Baseball game. Lebanon Valley. 0 I rsinus, I. Philip May. I). I), pussv-foots” down to 'Pony's pavilion toward dusk. Dr. drove was called upon to make a few remarks at the Mason's celebration. 18. Chapel choir led by William McAllister arouses the town from slumbers at 5:80 a. in., bv singing 'Phe Palms. The new Y. M. C. A. officers attend church in a body. Phil” May kisses llerpic” Long goodbye at the switch. It. Psychology class demonstrates to Prof. 'Power mob mind and suggestibility by leaving classroom. Student body poses before camera. 15. Master recess begins. Weatherman sympathizes with townspeople when students leave. 28. Easter recess ends. Weather man beams on Collegeville. Brookie” returns to psychology class half hour late and makes the rounds of the fellows with handshakes. 24. Doe. Omwake in education class nervously stutters over Bible quotation and finally gives up in despair. 2.‘ . Day students feed Junior Gormandizers. 2(5. Baseball game, Drexel. (5 I rsinus, 8. Nora shields her eye from the sins of tin world. 27. Birdie” Moyer goes to church. Woodie” blows in. ‘28. ( hem-Biologieal banquet. Bert Lights declares in his toast that he must keep peace in the family and looks at Nan. Mrs. Youngkcn is no longer a myth. Proprietor of Hotel Hamilton after the guests had departed. Some people seem to think that spoons are like medicine, to be taken after meals. 2!). Bernice and Rusty give recital. Arthur borrows $5.00 then hastens around to the stage door to help her carry flowers home. 80. Baseball game. Swarthmore, 11 I rsinus. 0. Dean borrows bicycle and goes out for a spin. Doe 'Power laments in class that in the future alcohol will only be a memory. 185 w I. Cirl’s ■ l« « ('lnl makes it debut in Spring City. Bernice. as they approach the Schuylkill, Oh. look at I lie Delaware River. Frieda charms the l� ov scouts. Mildred comes home and finds that Lloyd has stabbed ()liver. 2. baseball game. St. Joseph. I I’rsinus, I ! . Marg Moyer goes canoeing with Frutchey, Canon ceased to roar (row her). 8. Baseball game, Delaware. K I rsinus, 2. Tennis, Swarthmorc, .’5 I rsiiHis 0, (iirls score 81 I against Bryn Mawr. IVg tells tin Bryn Mawr girls how brought tin team down. William entertains the k. P's. t. Day of rest. . . I he dean sweeps the front steps. The IlellFrich brothers and Iscnberg meet with the Faculty and promise to attend chapel regularly. � . Unman flies scale boy's dormitories. Brooke and HelfFrieh climb the heights unknown while girls gasp below. 7. Baseball teams take pointers from girls practice for May Day and hold midnight May Fete on the Court. 8. Dean announces that the trophy train will stop at the educated town of Collegeville. All students “flock” to the station. 7:15 p. m. May Fete, (iirls frolic on Polly’s campus. 8:80 p. m. Junior carnival. 0:80 p. m. couples still strolling. 0. Baseball, I rsinus. 2 Franklin and Marshall. 0. Peg llarclerode says War is over San Vedder seen again on tIn campus. Peg Moul and Chan forced to remain on the campus. 10. Dancing mania hits ScliafF on Saturday afternoon. Student council metes out punishment for chief of sinners. 11. Freddie appears as Peg’s comforter. Investigations were later made to see if any holes had been walked in the paths. Farley and Fstlter enjoy extended social hour on the farm. 1 2. Damp weather forces Math Croup to have picnic in the Cage. 18. Handy takes a stroll down by tin stream where I first met Rcbekah. Spring affects him and he suggests that they sit down and recall their childhood days while they swing their feet over the water. Photographer visits and secures many maps. 14. Baseball. I . M. I Irsinus. S. Munson tolls boys that diamonds are precious and then adds, “but you don’t have to buy them.” Mar Mover and “Brookie” take their fatal plunge. Students spend day in expectation of holiday. 15. Students get holiday and don’t know how to spend it. Throngs flock to Philadelphia to see parade of 48th Division. 1(� . I )ouhlc victory for tennis teams. ( iris make brilliant records at Swartli-more (4-1 and fellows won from Moravian. “Handy” and “Becky dine at anamakcr's tea room. Sofa invites them to share its comforts while listening to tin pipe organ. IT. I ’. M. team appears on the campus but storm drives them home again. Moonlight dances are great successes at I rsinus. Paul declares emphatically that there is no girl on t lie campus for him. IS. Stine Mali singers visit M. E. Church at Kvanshurg. Dr. Eranklin introduces Stine Mall singers led by Mr. Hunter, an old Methodist of Spring City. “No. no, pardon me, a mere youth.” lit. Eng-Historical Croup dance at the Hamilton. Dr. Smith drains the punch Imwl. 40. Baseball. Villanova. 5 I rsinus (� . Modern Language Group enter- tains and journeys to Valley Forge “Lizzy Kate” and Klingaman prefer to visit the Chapel alone. Dr. Om-wake entertains the Seniors at the Supcrhouse. 41. Baseball. Lafayette.5 I rsinus 3. The Hinkle sisters and “Dot” Mentzer give a recital. Greta sings “Dive’s in my heart” and John applauds. 44. Freshman-Sophomore Baseball. Sophs, ? Frosli. 4. V. M. C. A. president takes the cabinet to Tony's and Girl's Glee Club catch him in the act. Bob Farley hears Glee Club concert for the third time, and is rewarded with social hour. 43. Ann is surprised with a little party ami an abundance of mail. Miles and Tv contest for honors winner? 4L Modern educators come to I r-sinus and Big Nine with their fair eo-eds retreat to the woods. “Kit and Shellenbergcr “mustered in. Warner and the Jap defeat Perkiomen at Tennis 3-0. Ty and Mosc visit Kolin ? in Phoenix villi . Ann spends week-end with Pauline. 45. “Charlie” Kutschky calling at Olevian I eforc church time. “Order me one girl. 40. Senior exams begin. Junior girls invite Senior girl to a bungalow party along the Perkiomen. Some enjoyed a pretty wet lime. '21. Doc Oimvake says I’r si mis Country Clul) must In dissolved and for tin next two weeks we must see wliat college life is like. Classical lawn party at last conies to pass. “Becky refuses “Handy's invitation for 11 is sake. •2S. “(iil ('lamer breaks his hand during exams and learns to keep out of street brawls. Oliver presents Lois with “little Sara for her birthday. Psychology students expect A and no one conies to class. Doctor Tower leaves. •29. Present Senior class becomes “nihil. Much preparation for our holiday. 30. K. M. A. and the girls disturb locusts along the “Perk. Ann High drifting down the Pcrkiomen, Friday evening, “Oh, I have so many freckles I won't Ik able to find my face. “Dutch” Both “Never mind. I'll find it for you. 31. Baseball. Crsinus. 5 Osteopathy. 3. Esther Shirey spends weekend with Bob Farley's old girl. 1SS 1. “Glad ask the Dean if locusts arc crahs when they are small. Dean roars. “Glad.” innocently. “Well that's what Kohn told me, 2. Exams begin. Shellenberger. trying to drown his sorrows almost drowns himself. After being rescued he said. “Darn. I forgot to kick.” 3. 10very busy no chronicles. 4. Junior orators overcome by the heat in preliminaries. Juniors seek seclusion to study education. 5. Juniors cultivate great imagination. Doe. Oinwake. fearing fusiladc of books and historical charts stays in his cell. Pauline Davis wins tennis tournament. 0. I,«� is is weighed down with responsibilities elected new president of Women’s Student Council. Senior night in societies. “Pat and Hunter “at home twenty years hence. Y. W. ('. A. swells funds by sale after society. 7. Baseball. I’rsinus. (i Straw-bridge and Clothier, 2. Musical pupils display talent. Girl's Glee Club smiles upon large audience. “Dutch Miller celebrates close of term. S. Baccalaureate sermon. !). Class Day. Hunter and (lamer propose in contest Hunter gets prize? (iriflin receives beautiful wedding gift. Polly receives campus to take with him through life. Heffelfinger's regained class pin is lost again. Leah dreams of one year ago. Junior Oratorical Contests. Paul Moore and Rusty Grove take prizes for the boys. Alma Fries and Bernice Wagner shine among the girls. 10. Alumni Day. Alumni dinner a great success. Doe. Oinwake makes suggestions to alumni science building, library building, boy's and girl’s dorms, gymnasium, etc. Campus given over to couples during President’s reception at the request of Roy Hcfren, the owner. 11. Commencement, Everbodv happy but the Seniors who can be seen on the campus with tears rolling clown their checks. Band concert in the afternoon. IS!) 1C. School opens once again. Froli. fresher ami freshes! come hack. fall ones, small ones. Iliin ones, fat ones join on the campus. Professors find numerous toys among registrants. Frank, 2.‘h the waiter, asks Framris Hoover, ‘•iii what to do with the service plates. 17. Football “pep meeting. “Shorty (irossman is interrupted in tin nrdsl of his speech by the entrance of two Freshmen whereupon he scares them to death by reprimanding t hem. IS. Classes l cgin. Twenty Frosli promenade to the Dean's office to inquire about the price of Chapel seats. Opening address by Dr. Omwakc. Dean shatters Freshmen dreams . � r social hour by announcing that each must be in his regular chapel seat. lit. “Peg MacAvery asks Nora if she has a John Meikel book for sale. Freshmen overwhelm Sophs in tug-o’-war. “Hoots cpiite excited while Siegfried tugs at the rope. Society opens for the year with lots of “pep. “Tv says there are Miles between himself and Ann Kraucr. ‘20. Y. M. V. W. C. A. Reception. “Mutt Yost becomes a fairy and Mr. Mertz goes fishing. For tin first time in the history of the college all the lights are extinguished for the performance of a stunt. “Big Chief Omwakiis assembled his tribe around the camp fire. ‘21. Freshmen find out how to spend a Sunday. Cpdikc loses his composition and religion on a walk to Trappe. ‘2 2. V. W. C. A. again entertains the girls. Dorothy Williams gets an abundance of ice cream through her brilliancy in the guessing contest. 2S. a. m. Mrs. Krmold en- counters “Ty” vigoriously singing. “And lie walks with me and He talks with me” and says, “I believe that. Mrs. Krmold, I just feel it. 9:40 a. m. Mrs. Krmold sees and hears “Ty at the tennis courts Blank! Blank!! Blank!!! Mrs. Krmold, I believe. “Ty you are walking with the wrong fellow. 24. Mary and Warner initiate reception room of the Maples. During the course of tlie hour Mary points to the picture of Fmerson above the mantle and says. “Warner. I had that man in my room for three years. 2. . Mertz in education class. You can't go by averages. You'll find that out when you get yours. Freshmen elect officers. Sophs walk around with funeral faces. 2( . 1:00 a. in. Shreincr in awful confusion. Kit stops snoring as the screen falls from the second story window. Ixus calls in her sleep and mentions names. First circus parade in the history of Oollcgeville. 27. Football. Rutgers, Iff I rsinus, (). Alma, fearing Hoy's clopment because of her delayed return, in vain makes repeated attempts to call up the dorms at 1:00 a. m. Miss Mac-('aim too enjoys the privilege of social hour. 28. Mary and Warner. Bernice and Arthur, and Joe Kavscr and Willauer initiate Senior privilege, by promenading Main Street. IJoyd Yost brings Mildred back to ( rsinus after a sojourn with the family at M verst own. 20. Ann Beddow. with her arm around the driver, passes Oil. Oh. I wonder if lie is jealous. If lie had a machine. I'd do the same thing. .‘{0. Two Millers of '20 return to the haven of rest. Faeh goes his way Miles finds Ann and I«eroy solicit-eously inquires about Marg. MMtlllMIHHIlitlllNIMMN l!U 1. Dorothy Williams to “Mutt” in the library, “Have you “That Old Sweetheart of Mine!'” 2. Doe. Allen to a Freshman in tin Biology class, “What’s your name? Frosh, “Houck.” Dr. Allen, spelling it. “II-o-u-e-k-s.” Frosh. “No S.” Doe. Allen, Still single.” 3. lieuh, preparing to go home over the week-end, turns to roommate and says. I'd love to take you with me Mary, but I am afraid it would Ik too much of a shock to mother.’’ I. Football. Lehigh 13 Osinas, 0. Teams leaves on the early train Fair co-eds follow to cheer the boys, (ircta arrives. John at last has made full preparations. Shorty” Grossman goes to church twice. 'Hie first time he dropped in after collection the second time he was too early. 0. Waiter Franks explains his speed, I’m afraid I might reach around a girl in putting a dish upon the table.” meaning of Theodore, when Boots explains, The son of God.” S. Full moon. “Birdie Moyer arrives on the scene with the old I r-sinus |M p” sleeping until 11:30 a. m. Toots” cuts another tooth. 1). Oliver tries to make his fellow chroniclers hungry by telling them what In had for dinner. 10. Dean hears a knoc k at his door at midnight and opens it to find F.lc-phaiit it us tied to the door knob. 11. Big Day. Only home game. The Twenty Classs celebrates with “shine. The cage was elaborately decorated and witnessed many students embracing their social opportunties. 12-15. Strike. Chroniclers and Kdit-or arbitrate and agree to resume duties October 15 and continue till November 1. 15. Mary Kirkpatrick to the Shreiner girls, I like tin Dean’s curls. I wonder what make lie uses Mar-sail les Wavers.” 7. Ted” Arms asked Boots the 10. I’pdike pointing to standpipe. 192 “Wlial is that tiling over there?” Stauffer, “The I’rsinus Soupbowl.” 17. Classical Coup meeting. Tip-pin ojJCTTs with a ’ waltz. Members waltz in which Handy brings up the rear. IlelFellinger and Tippin new recruits in Paul Jones. IS. ’. It. I ong appears on the campus. Olive excitedly leaves class and soon both she and Ixmg have disappeared. Olive returns safely but where is her class ring? I!). Day of rest. ‘20. Warner IxMitz and Peg Moyer eat their eggs at long distance. 41. Margaret Richards puts out a searching party looking for the book of Paul in the Bible. 44. Tv” Helffrich and Shorty” (irossman sernadc the couples on the campus. “Kirsch gets a new bedfellow a mouse. 43. Doe. Tower in ethics as Paul Moore enters, Now our happiness is complete. 41. Shreiner girls busy themselves making fudge to pay debts on Penn State game. 4.7. Penn State game. K very body at the station waiting for the news. 4(5. Nan and Bert begin the bight series. For the first time Nan takes advantage of her Senior privilege and promenades the streets of Collegevillc. 47. Blue Monday. Nan and Bert cheer up the Freshmen mostly ?) 48. John Myers in great esctacy at the Post office, (ireta writes that she will arrive Saturday. 49. (ihosts seen on tin campus, walking trees and other things. The programs for the Hallowe'en entertainments well under way. 30. Fverybody busy. Mutt Yost shatters Freshmen's anticipation of a good time by a quizz. Old students busy greeting visitors brother. sisters, friends and sweethearts. Boy and Alma. Bernice and Arthur. Olive ami Bussell. Nan and Bert. Mary and Warner, Nora and Howells stand in line to greet Klfie” and Scurvy.” Mr. and Mrs. Will, Busty” and Sammy. Lloyd and Mildred. Mary and “Mac. 31. Clawson is famous for his Math, While Tower treads the psychic path; But you all know that ire are not great We simply got this job through fate. That you may know our work is past Just look at us and sec “our last. 193 194 Alma ittatrr When college days have glidded hv, 'Tis then we'll oft recall The dear old songs and well known cry That stirred the hearts of all. The foot-hall men. so brave, so strong. Had donned their “warrior's suits. And made us cheer anew, and long With various yells and “hoots. I he hills did ring for miles around. And we were happy, then. And naught cared wo for all the sound ()f half a thousand men. With smiles of triumph and conceit We'd left the battle field. Where some old foe had met defeat To us, untaught to yield. I tell you. sirs, these visions dear. Will often (ill our minds. And we will long to raise a cheer For that old baseball nine. And basketball, my friends, as well. Our eager wish evoked To sing those songs, to give that yell That (in of victory “stoked. So. as we know how things will seem When we have left our school: Let’s show our zeal to help the team! Let not our ardor cool. 195 Jfiomuorii This hook represents tlu record of events for the past year. The Class of l!hJO have considered it worth their while to put into this edition their very best. So far as that is concerned, we have succeeded. The advertisers herein enumerated have considered it worth their while to give us their support in completing our great task successfully. We owe it to them, therefore, to give them our patronage, thus paving the way for future annuals. We will thank you for your cooperation. Tiik Maxackk. l� 8 Keep the Memory of School Days for All Time. Your graduation portraits, and those of your classmates precious to you now will be priceless in the years to come. We are exhibiting new and attractive styles that will make most appropriate class gifts. Bussa Studio 317 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN. - PA. All photographs in this hook made by Bussa Studio. 191) The York Piano Used at Ursinus Weaver Piano Company. York. Pennsylvania. iciitlcmcii: KiicIomnI find check in scHlemenl of York Style If-l’S Mahogany Piano recently purchased. In -emlin tlii' remittance. I want to express again my appreciation of your kindness in connection with this transaction. The instrument is giving excellent .service. Yerv sincerelv vours (;kok ;k i.ksuk omwakk I he Y ork Piano is made in the same factory and by the same craftsmen who make Artistic Weaver Piano. Its high quality is. therefore, not surprising, for the Weaver Piano is everywhere conceded to be the World’s Best Upright I’iano. Other reliable pianos at lesser prices. For catalogue and prices, send direct to factory. WEAVER PIANO COMPANY, Inc. YORK. PENNSYLVANIA. Collegeville Recreation Centre Mrs. William Catancsc mm (Eruturij Jflmnrr £luip d V C hoice Cut Flowers and Plants. Sporting Goods Gents' Furnishings Funeral Designs Refreshments of every ..A SPECIALTY.. description. Stoic 321 DeKalb St. Greco Hoase: Trcmont and Batin Below Railroad TONY DKANGKLIS NORRISTOWN. PA. CHAS. H. KUHNT Bread, Cafe and Pie Bafery Ice ( ream and Confectionery COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 200 MEDITATION MILD HAVANA HLENI) Made in Fight Shapes Ten Cents and I p Your Sort of a Cigar EUREKA Frederick H. Keiser LAUNDRY DUNN YORUKY, Company Proprietors GROVE LICiHT College Agents CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Delivery Friday Morning Collection till 0:00 a. in. Tuesday Rotlstown. Pennsylvania 201 Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntington Sts.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Engravers Printers Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins. Medals. Exclusive Designs in Commencement Invitations. Calling Cards. Menus. Dance Programmes. Class and Fraternity Year Book Inserts. Invitation?. Shingles. Certificates. Photogravures. E.ngro«sing Certificates. Memoirs. Testimonials. LEWIS E. KORN L. B. DAMUTII LEWIS E. KORN CO. Cigars, Soft Drinks, Pool and Billiards ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS 59 Hast Main Street NORRISTOWN. PA. Henry Pagel and Son Frctnun P. Taylor. Ph D Margaret Ralston Modern Teacher’s Bureau Fifth Moor 1002 Market Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Needs hundreds of High Grade Teachers for every department of educational work. EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIER and FURNISHER 46 48 East Main Street NORRISTOWN. - - - - PA. Free Registration and no expense unless position is secured. B. M. Light. '20. will give you registration blank 2(H The Central Thelogical Seminary of the Reformed Church of the U. S. A. DAYTON, OHIO Union of Ursinus and Heidelberg Seminaries. Seven Professors including teacher in Elocution. Presents: (1) Undergraduate: (2) Special and Partial, and (3) Graduate Courses of Study. Tuition free. For further information, address REV. H. J. CHRISTMAN. D.D., Pres. REV. PHILIP VOLLMER. PhD., D.D.. Secy. Moore Brothers Opera House Block Both Phones I homas Kingston SHOES WHOLESALE FRUIT AND l or School and Play Days PRODUCE Comfort assured with no loss of style. Value assured at minimum cost. Built for service, comfort and wear. Borough Market Norristown. Pcnna. Kingston, the Shoe Man NORRISTOWN. PENN A. Philadelphia Tobacco Store Joseph W. Culbert 108 East Main Street, Norristown, Pa. High-Grade Tobacco and Cigars DRUGGIST Students’ Headquarters for Class Pipes JAMES McGAUGEY. Proprietor Corn Remedy a Specialty Attention, Young Men! We are ready for you with a complete and comprehensive assortment of the latest hall and Winter Models and Fabrics. S. MOSHE1M POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States Lancaster, Pa. This School uf Theology is conducted uii'I'T the direction of the three Knglish Synods of the Hnst: The Kiistern Synod, the l ittsl nr li Synod and the Potomac Synod; and is the official representative of tlie.se Synods. Two courses of instruction are offered, known respectively as Course and Course I? The former leads t i the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, provided the .student pursuing il has graduated from a recognized College or fniversity. and attains the requisite standing in scholarship. new Dormitory and Uefcctorv have recentlv been erected. Ivxecllent accomodations may In- had at a reasonable price. For further information address tin Fresident of the Seminary. Her. .1. ('. time man. It I). The Fact illy Her. Theodore I Herman. I) P Professor of Systematic Theology Her. (leoryt If llirhards, P P Professor of Church History Hi r. Irrin F Peljomj. It. I).. I’ll. P. Professor of Old Testament Science Hei William ('. Schaeffer. I‘h. P.. P P Professor of New Testament Science Her. John I) Hoirman. P. I). Professor of Practical Theology Her. John I Sn tinier. I’ll. I).. I) I) ssoi iate Professor of Systematic Theology Collegeville Garage M. R. Kurtz’s Sons Henry Yost, Jr. Norristown, Pa. CARS TO IIIRK Sea Foods Phone R IMPAIRING AND SUPPLIKS Norristown Delivery W. H. Gristock’s Sons COAL LUMBER FEED Collegeville, Pennsylvania 201 J. F. APPLE MANUFACTURING JEWLER Class Pins and Rings. Watches. Diamonds and Jewclcry. Fraternatv Jewelery and Medals. Prize Cups 120 E. Chestnut Street. Lancaster - Pennsylvania Send for Special Designs H. L. NYCE Dealer in DEPENDABLE AND FASHIONABLE Norristown FOOTWEAR Pennsylvania John K. Thomas Ralph E. Thomas John A. Bradley John K. Thomas Co. Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco Norristown - - Pennsylvania Established 1701 Both Phones PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Boating, Fishing and Bathing Chicken Dinners a Specialty Farm Meals - Music JOHN E. MARTIN, Proprietor 205 The Hoover Smith Company (510 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Official Fraternity Jewelry Specialists in ( lass. College and Club Pins, and Prizes (Catalogue on Request TASTY Ll'NCHKS Quality in TASTY PINCHES QCILLMAN CROCKRIKS Delivery in Collegeville on Monday an l Wriliicslays Main DeKalb Streets NORRISTOWN. PA. BELL 54 KEYSTONE 56 .1 S. MILLER. M. I). Collegeville, Pa. Office Hours: I util 10 a. in.; 14 to 4. 5 to 8 p. in. Sunday by Appointment Only When in Town Patronize (iKOIKJE'S R KSTA I’HA T Where You (let What You Want and Like What You (let 86 Hast Main Street, near DeKallt NORRISTOWN. PA. If it Printing we can do it. be the job large or small Inter-Borough Press SPRINT; CITY. PA. It. W. Dainblv. Pies A. I). Fetterolf. Sec’y. Incorjioratcd May IS 1871 J. (� . (irimley. Trens. Perkiomen Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery County Insures against FIRK. S'PORM and TORNADO Insurance in Force $1(5,000.000. Office. COLLEOEYILLE, PA 406 Town Hall Dry Goods and Notion Store JAS. B. RICHARDS Fourth and Main Streets. ROYERSFORD, PA. THE SPRING CITY INN The Place F or BIG EATS AND GOOD BEDS W. J. Corrigan. Prop. SPRING CITY. PA. H. EDWARD ANDERSON (Successor to S. B. Latshaw. Deceased) Insurance and Real Estate ROYERSFORD PENNSYLVANIA Historical. I hcatrical. Ball Masque On Hire, on Sale, from Stock and Tableaux Costumes or Made to Order MILLER, Costumier Bell Phone. Walnut. 18-92 236 South Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA. H. R. Willi. Pres. F. H. Deisher. Secy.. Trcas. Royersford Foundry and Machine Co. ROYERSFORD (Incorporated) 40? PENNSYLVANIA APPOLLO AND CANOPY RANGES RING-GOLD HEATERS ECILPSE FURNACES BUCKWALTER STOVE CO. ROYERSFORD, PA. Originators of the Genuine Mineral Enameled Cast Stoics and Ranges The Agency of Service The Agency with Agents NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY INCOHl'OKATKI) DR. H. COOK. Manager 320-327 Perry Building 1530 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. I have promoted over 15.000 teachers. Why not you? {Sinned) DR. H. COOK The Agency that Elects F. C. FOLEY Butcher and Dealer in FRESH BEEF. VEAL AND LAMB, SMOKED MEATS AND PORK IN SEASON Limerick, Pennsylvania GEO. M. DIEMER Real Estate and Insurance of all Kinds BELL PHONE 1 1 S. Hanover St. Pottstown, Pa. A. I). FETTEROLF. Pres. M. B. LIXDERMAX. V. Pres Win. I). REXXIXGER. Cashier Collegeville National Hank Surplus and 1 'iiciividc «l Profits $A0.000 Capital - $50,000 Safety Boxes to Rent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts WALLACE G. PIPER Hell Phone, 1219-A All Candy Sold for 1920 RUBY Bought Here 240 Y. Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. •209 U. S. G. FINKBINER Real Estate and Insurance Royersford, Pennsylvania Personal Service to Ursinus Graduates The Bryant Teachers Bureau 612-613 Witherspoon Building Juniper and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. MYRTON A. BRYANT. Manager Walnut: 2377 The Mark of Quality on all A rticles A thletic Send for Catalogue A. G. Spalding Bros. 1210 Chestnut St. Phila. Pa. Dr. W. Z. Anders Irappe, Pennsylvania Office Hours 7 to 9 A. M. 12 to 1:30 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. Bell Phone 60 R-2. Collegeville The Chas. W. Elliot Co. The largest College Engraving I louse in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Pins. Class Day Programy. Dance Programs and Invitations; Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers. Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards. Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Pennsylvania 210 F. L. HOOVER SONS (Incorporated) Contractors and Builders 1023 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1869 Specializing in the construction of Churches and Institutional Buildings Correspondence Solicited I). J. Knaucr. Pres, t I rcas. W. I-. Noble. Secy. H. S. Wright. Gen. Sales Mgr French Creek Granite Company (Incorporated) Wholesale Manufacturers of Monumental Work from “F-C” Black Granite OFFICE AND WORKS St. Peters Pennsylvania 7 he Meadowcroft AMUSEMENT AND REFRESHMENT PARLOR Candies and Ice Cream. Cakes and Pics: Cigars. Cigarettes and Tobacco: Rowing. Bathing anti Fishing: Dancing Every Evening: Poo! and Billiard Parlor More fun. more goods for less money than elsewhere A. M. PEARLST1NE, Near Perkiomen Bridge. Collegcvillc. Pa. IRWIN B. GRUBB QUALE SON, INC. Famous Golden Butter Eggs Creamery at Nieffers, Pa. Schwenksville. Pa.. R. F. n. No. 2 Steel Engravers to American Universities Albany, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Scalioncry upon Request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS ill THE HAMILTON 1201 West Main Street NORRISTOWN. PA. “Between Town and Country ” OFEN ALL YEAR Einest Apartment Hotel near Philadelphia All Modern Conveniences Accomodations l v Day, Week, Month or Year Banquets, Luncheons, Special Dinners Also STUATIl HAVEN INN. Swarthmore. Pa FELLOWS!! THE When you want the ItKST eat MODEL BURDAN’S LAUNDRY Ice Cream PHONE S81-W ITS PURE Burdan Brothers Loux Cassel Main and Barbadoes Street pottstown i� a. NORRISTOWN PA. URSINUS COLLEGE (24 Miles from Philadelphia) COLLEGEVILLE, PA. (iroup system of instruetion. t’niversity trained Faculty. High standards of Scholarship. Strong Christian influences. Athletics encouraged, hut controlled. No Fraternities or Exclusive Cluhs. Active Literary Societies. Refining Social environment . Fifty-four acres of grounds, fronting one-fifth of a mile on Main Street. Administration building, seven residence halls, new field house and athletic cage. New domestic equipment, absolutely sanitary and fireproof. Three new dining rooms and kitchen with modern equipment. George Leslie ()mwake. President (('atalog on Application) PRINTING OF QFALITY Halftone and Color Printing a Specialty Publications, Stationery, booklets. Folders, etc. QfALITY AND SERVICE (it ARANTEEI) XT 1 ) XT Main Street and Montgomery Avenue .Norman n. JNuss BdiPhonc north wales, pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANUFACTURERS — OF — FIT RITE UNDERWEAR MILLS Spring City, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Hazolton, Pa. FITRITf JJx’l rx erhvjfc .Mxksfv Now York Offico THE CAMPE CORPORATION 350 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Comfortable, Durable, Economical Century Knitting Co., Inc. 11 THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM desires at this time to express its appreciation to its many liberal patrons. Some Leading Specialities All Textbooks, College Seal Stationery, Jewelery and Photograph Albums, “Kwikpak” Laundry Cases, Biological Instruments, Sporting Goods. ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES Confer with us for Gift Suggestions C. U. SHELLENBERGER. Manager C. F. ASH. DECORATOR Wall ‘Paper Pheonixville, Pa. Painting Paper Hanging THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP is Fully Equipped to do Attractive A. C. RAM BO COLLEGE PRINTING Wall cPapcr c.Paints Programs Letterheads Cards Pamphlets Collegeville, Pennsylvania Collegeville. Pennsylvania 2 5 1