William Penn Charter School - Class Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1907 volume:

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UL A .I.s'.I'm'1Ax1l' lfI1'!m1I- I ,V I , E A WILffffiiiI?IfI'i'fi?LMllfl' 182223 X E1 cslccmma 5:1 Q Wu, , . Ms 5 P55 Q Hur' law .Ilfzmzgwr fi' gl xxxx I..'X'l I'INIlJRI5 IRISII 2 .I4f'L'l'I'fI4YI'71g .Vu fgvr 9' 1 3 uL 1'11Is 1 CI A 5 max: 2 :ru 'aw I I n ,mm I Y ur r I' .4 'K f'v ' U' II 'I ! ! A-5f4c an -5':-S' ' I .I 1 1 To RICHARD MOTT JGNES, L. L. D. whose untiring efforts have brought Penn Charter to a position of pre- eminenee in the scholastic world, , this volume, the book of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven, is respectfully inscribed. l . , V 1 fi I Foreword As you turn these pages, be not too harsh in your criticisms. This volume represents our ideal of a class book in but small degree. An account of the difliculties encountered in getting out a book such as this, especially after the close of school, would indeed be heart- rending. Vile have resolved to make noiexcuses, rather to hope that the book, though mute, will be eloquent. In one respect our fondest hopes have been realized, even surpassed. The wealth of fine drawings to be found herein is due solely to the efforts of a member of our class, who has assisted more than any one else to produce this volume. To Crothers the editors, speaking for the class as well, extend their hearty thanks. If this volume, at some future time when our hair has turned gray or disappeared entirely, shall call to mind long-forgotten scenes, with their numerous associations, so dear in boyhood, yet dearer in later lifefthen will it become a thing of true worth, a book which fulfills its purpose. A-146.015 XFTJQ 4-5 .. ' .A I ff gn- u-'- -7-'iififgl 5, . I A ..: -,L -Aw L-5 ff, 1 yn., ,. : :Q ' .ff-, in . .xl -2 .:f,,..,.- , ja- N! Eg fd ff X I f 'W 21.1 J f ff Q 1 Jr 'IE nga Llfwlqnws Imrlgywwwml ml M9 J mmf 7i'Uuf'E5,flQQ If fix G' , 1 A x M, Q li 1 N N A ay' if 5 fx A ' L :1f i3i,,fi.?' 461--V ?'A 1 'fb 154' ., X f J, . , 15 N ,uf : -f -,355 Vi I V, I, fi ! J. 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L l ' I .K lgq IIKJ L , 8 Z- , - 7- v ,. irrv V. 1 pm K 1..,,Ji ,,l ' gtg 5, iii' A +H , M . .,Q,fii., WIUIIIII, 4-Y Officers Of the Class Of 1907 1'1'cs1'de11l HAROLD PASSMORE OGDEN Vzcc-Prcsidwzt EDXVARD RAYMOND H IfN'1'ER Secretary Trea.s'urcr HOWARD DANIEL NIEGARY ROBERT IRISII Valcdz'ct0riu,n josxsm FAUssETT BELLAR Historian Pav! XVILLIAM LEVENGOOD HAIIPT HOWARD ICARLE TUMLINSON Prophet Toasimasier WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR. ALAN KENT KEAY I 1 .....4l l 4 Class of 1907 CLIFFORD BATEMAN BALLARD, t'Cliff, 502 South Front Street. Having the gift of speech, the skill in turning of phrases. Blue. Height, 69 in. I Weight, 12113 lbs. Born November 5, 1887. Class entered, Quarta. Intends entering Amherst. Editor of Penn Charter Magazine, IQO3, 1904, 1905. Editor-in-Chief of Penn Charter Magazine, 1906. Editor of Class Record, 1907. Chairman of Class Pin Committee, 1907. On Strength List, 1907. On Second Debating Team, 1904. Captain of Second Debating Team, 1906. Editor of Penn Charter Club, 1903. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In t'Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. Editor of Deutscher Verein, 1907. On Class Debating Team, 1906. On Commencement Fifteen, 1907. In Prima Oration Contest, 1906. FREDERICK HAZELTON BAssETT, JR., I Norwood, Pa. He, himself, was tall and thin, lVith sharp blue eyes each like a pin, And light loose hair. Blue. Height, 69.2 i11. VVeight, 1265 lbs. Born july 24, 1888. Class entered, Secunda. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Science Club, 1907. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. ll ...4 'V w gg JOSEPH FAUSSETT BELLAK, joe, 1307 North 13th Street. 'tFull of sound and fury, signifying nolhingf' Yellow. Height 64.8 in. Weight, 137 lbs. Born December 29, 1889. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Valedictorian of Class, 1907. Member of Literary Society, IQO5, 1906, 1907. Secretary of Literary Society, 1906. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skulel' Cast, IQO7. Member of Penn Charter Club, 1906. Member of Science Club, 190 5, IQO6. On Man- dolin Club, IQO7. Member of Scissors Club. Winner of Prima Oration Cup, IQO6. In Entertainment Prize Speaking Contest, 19e6, 1907. Winner of Prize Speaking Contest, 1907. Captain of Class Debating Team, winning Inter-Class Championship, IQO6. Member of Debating Team Winning Inter-Scholastic Championship, 1906. Captain of School Debating Team, 1907. Member of Second Debat- ing Team, 1905. Captain of Second Debating Team, 1906. Member of Cross-Country Team, 1905, 1906. Second Class Leader in Gym- nasium, IQO7. On Strength List, 1906, IQO7. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1905, 1906, 1907. Winner of Fifth Cross-Country Cup, 1905, 1906. In Penn Charter Club Plays, 1906. On Photo- graphic Exhibition Committee, 1905, 1906. Usher at Entertainment, IQO6. On Indoor Relay Team, 1906. Winner of Half Mile at School Sports, 1905. ' LESTER MOSES BLOCH, Bloel1ie, 1633 North 33d Street For I Iifwe neither wif, nor words, nor worth. Blue. Height, 66.9 in. Weight, 125 lbs Born September 15, 1889. Class entered, Quarta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. On Class Debating Team, 1905, IQO6. On Second Debating Team 1906. On Commencement Fifteen, 1907. ll! VVILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR., Fatty, u Yellow. Height, 66.3 in. Vlfeight, 167 lbs. Born February 9, 1889. Class entered, Lower Second. Class Prophet, 1907. Member of Football Team, 1904, 1905, 1906. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. Member of Science Club, 1906, 1907. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. On Strength List, IQO3, IQO4, 1905, 1906, 1907. Member of Football Teams win- ning Inter-Academic Championship, 1905, 1906. Usher at Enter- tainment, 1906. Member of Cricket Team, 1907. On Comrnence- ment Fifteen, 1907. I'd ratlzer be a kitten, and cry, mew, Than one of those same metre ballad-mangas. Born june 16, 1890. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Voted Best After-Dinner Speaker, 1907. P d, Thin boy, . 403 5 Spruce Street. He's little CU, but oh my! 1 Intends entering business. 1 1 THOMAS ALLIBONE BUDD, Tom, Wayne, Pa. Blue. Height, 66.6 in. Weight, 105 lts. T 44 W fY Y f ' g ERNEST W.ALDRON CHEYNEY, Beauty, 'tCheyenne, Der F luch der Sch0enheit, 2 59 South 44th Street 'LAZZ orators are dumb when beauly pleads. Blue. Height, 655 in. Weight, 125 lbs Born June 10, 1890. Class entered, Sexta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Class Debating Team I906. ,. .1 JEFFERSON HAMER CLARK, 'fjeffj' 3343 North 20th Street. t'He's a little chimney and healed hot in cz moment. Blue. Height, 615- in. Weight, Q15 lbs. Born December 10, 1890. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Haverford. Member of Mandolin Club, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1906, 1907. On Second Cricket Team, 1906. In Penn Charter Club Plays, 1906. First Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1904, 1905. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1906. Manager of Sec011d Cricket Team, IQO6. Leader of Orchestra, IQOY. Manager of Cricket Team, 1907. Cn Cricket Team, IQO7. ll! PAUL DANA, Whitey, t'Peroxide, 3925 Walnut Street. The fair-lziaired, tacilurvi slr1'jJ1i11g. Blue. ' Height, 635 in. lYeight, IOQQ lbs. Born October 22, 1890. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering xwvllll2lIIlS. Assistant Editor of Class Record, IQO7. Member of High jump Team at Entertainment, 1907. In Deestrick Skulg- Cast, 1907. Member of Literary Society, 1906, 1907. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1902, 1903. On Class Invitation Committee. Voted Best After- Dinner Speaker, 1907. EDVVARD KENNEY CROTHERS, 6otl1 and Elmwood Avenue His pencil was striking, resistless and grandfl Blue. Height, 68.3 in. Weight, 145 lbs Born june 27, 1889. Class entered, Upper Prima. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Literary Society, 1907. Member of Deutscher Verein 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1907. Illustrator of Class Record, 1907 Substitute in Entertainment Prize Speaking, 1907. On Cricket Team IQO7. Iii V EDVVARD SAUNDERS DILLON, Ned, jersey, CMr. Robbinsj Oh, sleep it is a gentle thing. Yellow. Height, 70.4 in. Weight, 157 lbs. Born March 2 1, 1890. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Princeton. Member of Glee Club, IQO7. On Strength List, 1905, 1906, 1907. On Track Team, 1907. OLIVER R0LAND DIEHL, Okey, Ambler, Pa. L'He tells you jtatly what his mind tsf, Blue. Height, 70.2 in. Weight, 139 lbs. Born July 7, 1890. Class entered, Sexta. Intends entering Harvard. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. Editor of Literary Society, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1905, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Secretary of Deut- scher Vercin, 1907. On Mandolin Club, 1905, 1906, 1907. On Second Debating Team, IQO6. On Class Debating Team, 1905, 1906. Captain of Class Debating Team 655, IQO6. Speaker at Commence- ment, IQO7. On Strength List, 1907. Woodbury, N. J. 14 VVYILLIAM BROOKE DUNw00DY, 916 Soutl1 46th Street 'A As innocent as a devil two years oldfl Blue. Height, 65.1 in. VVeght, IO4 lbs Born October 7, 1889. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Yale. Member of Glee Club, 1907. Member of Deutsclier Verein, 1907 On Commencement Fifteen, 1907. GUY R,xND0LP11 ICLWELL, 4240 Chestnut Street. Tis impossible to kill me. Yellow. Height, 70.1 in. Weight, 119 lbs. Born March 15, 1889. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Science Club,1907. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Mandolin Club, 1906, 1907. 15 CHRISTOPHER FALLON, JR., l'Cl1ristopl er Columbus, Marie, Wayne, Pa 1My words fly up, my thoughts remain below. U Blue. Height, 67.3 in. Weiglzt, 122 lbs Born February 17, 1889. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Haverford. Member of Science Club, 1906, 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1907 Voted Best Extemporareous Speaker, 1907. EDWARD HARW00D FLAG0, 3RD, 1 12 Broad Street, Riverton, J. Apparel oft proclaims the man. Yellow. Height, 69.3 in. Weight, 152 lbs. Born May 26, 1888. Class entered, Prima. Intends entering Pennsylvania. On Baseball Team, 1906, 1907. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. l6 EDWARD AUGUSTINE GALLAGHER, JR., Ed, Frenchman from Cork, 3422 Walnut Street. He, the merry mischief-maker. Blue. Height, 66 in. Weight, 121 lbs. Born August 5, 1889. Class entered, Quarta. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Voted Best Extemporaneous Speaker, 1907. DAVID IRVIN FULTON, Dirvic, Doc, 4531 Pine Street. Like a ghost lhat goes at sunrise. Blue. Height, 68.1 in. Weight, 124 lbs. Born October 24, 1888. Class entered, Quarta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Gymnasium Team, 190 5. Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1906. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1905, 1906, 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1906, 1907. Member of High jump Team at Entertainment, IQO7. Winner of High jump at Armory Meet, 1907. Second in Broad jump at Central Manual Meet, 1907. Alternate on Class Debating Team, 1905. On Class Banquet Committee, IQO7. On Commencement Fifteen, 1907. Point Winner at Northeast Man- ual Meet, 1907. On Track Team, 1907. Intends entering business. l7 WILLIIAM LEVENGOOD HAUPT, Lucius, 169 W. Susquehanna Avenue. K' Thy words convince me. Yellow. Height, 63.8 in. Weight, I3l5 lbs. Born july 28, 1890. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Class Historian, 1907. Member of Debating Team, 1907. Member ing Contest, 190 5. Chairman of Entertainment Prize Speaking Con- test, IQO7. Speaker at Commencement, 1907. Speaker at Farewell Assembly, May 29, 1907. Prize Winner in Commencement Speaking. DAVID HENLY, 'tDutch, Dave, 1500 North 17th Street. The empty vessel makes the greaiest sound. Blue. Height, 66 in. Weight, 148 lbs. Born October 20, 1889. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering business. Member of Literary Society, 1906, 1907. Member of Science Club, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Alternate on Debating Team, IQO7. On Class Debating Team C2D, 1905, 1906. Captain of Class Debating Team CID, 1905, 1906. In Prima Prize Oration Contest, 1906. Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1904. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1905. On Cricket Team, 1907. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. On Commencement Fifteen. I 18 of Literary Society, 1905. Alternate in Entertainment Prize Speak- WILLIAM MARTIN H01,1,0wAv, T 0 E, Pete, 1424 North 15th St. O that such beauty should be so devoid of understanding. Yellow. Height, 685 in. Weight, 1325 lbs. Born October 26, 1887. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Princeton. Graduated, 1906. Post Graduated, 1907. Member of Science Club, 1907. On Cricket Team, 1904, 1905. On Baseball Team, 1906. Manager of Baseball Team, 1907. Usher at Entertainment, 1907. Assistant Editor of Class Record, 1906, 1907. Member of Alciphrons. Member of Class Pipe Committee, 1906, 1907. ROBERT DRIVER HUGHES, JR., Dud, Woodbury, N. J. 'ASteady, straightforward, and strong, with irresistible logic. Yellow. Height, 665 in. VVeight, 128 lbs. Born April 5, 1890. Class entered, Secunda. Intends enterin Penns lvania 8 Y - , Class Leader in Gymnasium, IQO7. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. Speaker at Commencement, 1907. l9 lill V EDVVARD RAYMOND HUNTER, T 9 E, 'tSi, Delanco, N. J. Full well they laughed, with counierfeiled glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Yellow. Height, 67.9in. Weight, 1455 lbs. Born November 24, 1887. Class entered, Tertia. lntends entering business. President of Literary Society, 1907. Secretary of Literary Society, 1906. Member of Science Club, 1907. Half Back on Football Team, 1905. End on Football Team, 1906. Catcher on Baseball Team, 1904, 1905, IQO6, 1907. Captain of Baseball Team, 1907. Seco d on Strength List, 1907. Vice-President of Class, 1907. Secretary of Athletic Association, 1905. Assistant Manager of Football Team, 1905. Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1907. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1905, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, IQO5. Cap- tain of Class Debating Team, 1905. Clerk of the Course at Field Color Contests, 1907. ROBERT IRISH, 4' K A, Bob, H Kid, 925 Main St., Norristown, Pa. '1VVhat's in a name? Yellow. Height, 64.7 in. VVeight, IIS? lbs. Born February 2, 1888. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Glee Club, 1905, 1906, 1907. Treasurer of Class, 1907. On Class Pipe Committee, 1907. Member of Alciphrons. On Cross Country Team, 1903, 1904, 1905. Usher at Entertainment, 1907. 20 WARREN LATTIMORE IRISH, 'I' K A, 813 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Then come, sweet Muse, inspire my lay. Yellow. Height, 69.8 in. Weight, 127i lbs. Born April 4, 1889. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Literary Society, 1904, 1905, 1906, IQO7. Member of Science Club, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Business Manager of Mock Trial, 1906. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. On Cricket Team, 1906, 1907. Manager of Cricket Team, 1906, Winner of All-Round Cup at Photographic Exhibition, 1907. Editor of Penn Charter Magazine, 1906, 1907. President of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Usher at Entertainment, 1906. Chairman of Class T Picture Committee, 1907. ERNEST PAXTON JANVIER, janvier, 1409 South Broad Street. Listen to my words of wisdom. Yellow. Height, 67.7 in. VVeight, 1345 lbs. Born February 1, 1890. Class entered, Secunda. Intends entering Princeton. On Commencement Fifteen, IQO7. l Q1 ALAN KENT KEAY, QKA, Clifton Heights, Pa. He left the fleetest deer behind him. Blue. Height, 67.3 in. Weight, 1225 lbs. Born May 25, 1889. Class entered, Sexta. Intends enterirg Harvard. Toastmaster of Class, IQO7. Member of Track Team, 1906, 1907. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. Member of High jump Team, at Entertainment, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Prima Oration Contest, 1906. On Track Team, 1907. Winner of Broad jump at I. A. Meet, 1907. EVERETT LEONARD KENT, 'PK A, Clifton Heights, Pa. 1Men of few words are the best men. Yellow. Height, 68.8 in. Weight, 150 lbs. Born June 25, 1889. Class entered, Sexta. Intends entering Cornell. Member of Literary Society, 1906, 1907. Member of Science Club, 1906, IQO7. On Cross Country Team, 1906. On Baseball Team, 1906, IQO7. On Gymnasium Team, 1906, 1907. On Strength List, 1905, 1906, 1907. Secretary of Science Club, 1906. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In t'Deestrick Sku1e Cast, 1907. On Executive Com- mittee of Literary Society, 1907. In Prima Oration Contest, 1906. Assistant Editor of Class Record, 1907. 22 KENNETH RALPH KNAPP, t'Ken, Gwynedd, Pa. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. lntends entering Pennsylvania. tainment, 1907. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. On Class Picture Committee, 1907. LANCE BRENTON LATHEM, Sacred Chicken, Chester, Pa. Not like other children was he. Blue. Height, 59.5 in. Weight, 69 lbs. Born March 21, 1894. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. N 4.4 Yellow. Height, 67.9 in. VVeight, 1485 lbs. Born April 3, 1890. Class entered, Secunda. Speaker at Commencement, 1907. On High .lump Team at Enter- if 4 CUTHBERT CRUMETT LEE, Cussy, 1519 North Gratz Street. Come not between the dragon and his wralhfy Yellow. Height, 67.6 in. Vkleight, 1305 lbs. Born june 26, 1891. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Harvard. Member of Literary Society, 1907. Member of Penn Charter Club, IQO3, 1904, 1905, 1906. Member of Second Debating Team, 1906. Captain of Second Debating Team, 1907. Member of Class Debating Team, 1904, 1905. Member of Science Club, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Secretary of Science Club, 1907. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907 In Penn Charter Club Plays, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. Usher at Entertainment, 1906. Usher at Commencement, 1906. On Strength List, IQO7. Advertising Manager of Class Record, 1907. EDWIN RANK LEVIN, I' K A, Ed, 629 North 16th Street. 'tHe was a man, lake him for all 'ln all, I shall not look upon his like again. Blue. Height, 66.4 in. Weight, 140 lbs. Born December 26, 1889. Class entered, Prima. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Substitute End on Football Team, IQO6. Member of Cricket Team, 1906. Member of Literary Society, 1906. Class Leader in Gymna- sium, 1907. Cliosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1907. Third in Quarter Mile at Northeast Manual Meet. On Track Team, 1907. Second in 440 yards at I. A. Meet, 1907. 1 24 KENNETH MACFARLAN, Mac, Pat, Patraland, 1805 Chestnut Street Perpetual emptiness, unceastng change. Yellow. Height, 68 in. Weight, I4I5 lbs Born january 2 5, 1888. Class entered, Lower First, Intends entering Pennsylvania. On Strength List, 1906, IQO7. On Cross Country Team, 19c6. HOWARD DRVIEL MEGARY, T GJ E, Pete, 603 North 43d Street. The gentleman is full of virtue, bounty, 'worth and qualities. Blue. Height, 65.4 in. Weight, 132 lbs. Born April 21, 1888. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Secretary of Class, 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1905, IQC6. Leader of Glee Club, IQO7. President of Athletic Association, 1907. Man- ager of Track Team, IQOY. Member of Literary Society, IQO5, 1956, 1907. Vice-President of Literary Society, 1907. On Strength List, 19o4,t19o5, 1906, 1907. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, IQO7. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1906, 1907. In Prize Speak- ing Contest at Entertainment, 1907. On Entertainment Committee of Deutscher Verein, 1907. School Leader of Blues at Field Color Contests. Member of Science Club, 1906. Speaker at Commence- ment, 1907. School Cheer Leader, 1907. Head Usher at Entertain- 6 ment, 1907. JOHN FRAY MEYER, I' K A, jack, 2028 North Park Avenue. Fantastic, frolicsome and wild. Blue. Height, 68.1 in. Weight, 129 lbs. Born February 2, 1887. Class entered, Lower Second. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Literary Society, 1906, 1907. Member of Science Club, 1906, 1907. Vice-President of Deutscher Verein, 1907. On Debating Team, IQO7. On Championship Inter-class Debating Team, 1906. On Class Banquet Committee, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. GEORGE DOUGLAS MILLS, JR., UMillsie, Sewell, N. J. HAt each stride, a mile he measured. Yellow. Height, 70.8 in. Weight, 153 lbs. Born October 6, 1888. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Literary Society, 190 5, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. Chairman of Entertain- ment Committee of Literary Society, IQO7. On High jump Team at Entertainment, 1907. On Strength List, 1905, 1906, IQO7. Member of Cross Country Team, 1905, 1906. Winner of Third School Cross Country Cup, 1905. Winner of Fourth Inter-Academic Cup, 1906. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1907. On Initiation Com- I mittee of Literary Society, 1907. On Class Pin Committee, 1907. On Commencement Fifteen, 1907. 26 GEORGE VVYASHINGTON MIXTER, JR., 1' K A , George Washington, CMr. Robbinsj 819 South 48th Street Smooth-faced, jularcid 'miscfrea11t. Yellow. Height, 66.8 in. Weight, 1305 lbs Born july 27, 1889. Class entered, Sexta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Second Cricket Team, 1906. Member of DCutSCllCf Verein 1907. Member of Cricket Team, 1907. C.1xRLE'roN N1c110Ls, Nick, 212 State Street, Camden, N. j. Nature hath farmed strange fellows in her time. Blue. Height, 695111. Weight, I4O lbs. Born November 29, 1888. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering business. Member of Science Club, 1905, 1906. Member of Glee Club, 1905, IQO6. Member of Cross Country Team, 1906. On Strength List, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1906. Member of Relay Team, 1907. Chosen Runner at Field Color Con tests, 1907. On Track Team, IQO7. U HAROLD PAssM0RE OGDEN, QKA, Og, t'Had,l' Flossie, I23 Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Skilled was he in sports and pastimes. Yellow. Height, 71.7 in. Weight, 153 lbs. Born September 27, 1887. Class entered, Secunda. Intends entering business. Member of Literary Society, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deesbrick Skule Cast, 1907. Member of Glee Club, 1907. Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1904, 1905, 1906. On Gymnasium Team, 1905, IQO7. On Strength List, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. School Leader of Yellows, 1907. On Baseball Team, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. On Football Team, 1906. President of Class, IQO7. On Commence- ment Fifteen, 1907. In Prima Oration Contest, 1906. On Cricket Team, 1907. On Track Team, 1907. l XVILLIAM CHARLES 0,NEILL, JR., I' K A, Bill, Kitty, Cho11y, 2211 Tioga Street. Then lie did crawl, ye gods, how he did crawl. Yellow. Height, 65.7 in. Weight, 1 1 ri lbs. Born May 29, 1890. Class entered, Sexta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Mandolin Club, 1906, 1907. On Gymnasium Team, 1906. Fourth in Cross Country Competition, 1906. Substitute on Relay Team, 1907. On Track Team, 1907. Winner of Mile Run at I. A. Meet, 1907. 28 SAMUEL REYNOLDS PARKE, A B Z, Sam, 1739 North 17tl1 Street. Eternal sunshine settles on its head. Blue. Height 69.6 in. Weiglt, 145 lbs. Born September 2, 1889. Class entered, Tertia. Intends entering Princeton. Member of Literary Society, 1907. Member of Deutsclier Verein. 1907. On Class Pipe Committee, 1907. On Coinrnencement Fifteen, 1907. On Relay Team, IQ07. On Track Team, 1907. VVinner of Half Mile Run at I. A. Meet, 1907. - XVILLIAM ANDREVV PEOPLEs, Bill,'l 4046 Parkside Avenue. I wish he would explain his explanation. Yellow. Height, 68.6 in. XVeight, 1475 lbs. Born December 29, 1887. Class entered, Prima. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Treasurer of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Literary Society, 1907. Treasurer of Scissors Club. On Scrub Football Team, 1905. On Football Team winning Inter-Academic Championship, 1906. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. Vice-President of Athletic Association, 1907. Usher at Entertainment, 1907. iq FRANCIS EvERs0N PERKINS, Perkiej' 413 South Broad Street t'Sh0rt of stature was he, but strongly built and athletic. Blue. Height, 63.6 in. Weight, 1 18 lbs Born june 19, 1888. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Science Club, 19c6 1907. President of Science Club, 1907. On Gymnasium Team, 1906 On Class Pin Committee, 1907. Voted Best After-Dinner Speaker 1907. CHARLES GAGER PHILLIPS, I' K A, Phil,'l 'tGage, Pittsburg, Pa. H e trudged along, unknowing what he sought. Blue. Height, 69.9 in. Weight, 1352 lbs. Born May 9, 1889. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Deutscher Verein, IQO7. Member of Mandolin Club, 1906, 1907. On High jump Team at Entertainment, 1907. On Strength List, 1905, 1906, 1907. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1907. 30 NORMAN STANLEY Ro'rHsc111LD, Rocky, 1832 North 17tl1 Street. I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. Blue. Height, 67.2 in. VVeight, 1765 lbs. Born December 11, 1889. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Glee Club, 1906, 1907. Center on Football Team, 1905, I906. On Strength List, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. Class Leader in temporaneous Speaker, 1 907. FLETCHER SCHAUM, Dutch, 3136 North Broad Street. Beautiful and child-like was he. Yellow. Height, 65.9 in. Weight, 1003? lbs. Born September 1 7, 1890. Class entered, Lower First. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Member of Science Club, 1907. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. I-il Gymnasium, 1907. Eighth on Strength List, 1907. On Class De- bating Team Crl, 1905. On Baseball Team, 1907. Voted Best Ex- HOWARD EARLE T0ML1Ns0N, Tommy, Hotel Lorraire, Some mute, inglorious Illilton here may rest. Blue. Height, 7o5in. Weight, 137-5 lbs. Born August 1 5, 1890. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering Pennsylvania. Editor of Penn Charter Magazine, 1905, 1906. Editor-in-Chief of Penn Charter Magaizine, 1907. Member of Science Club, 19c 6. Vice- President of Science Club, 1907. Winner of Prize Cup CClass BD et Photographic Exhibition, 1907. Science Club Speaker at Entertain- ment, 1907. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, IQO7. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. On En- tertainment Committee of Literary Society, 1907. Class Poet, 1907. Editor of Class Record, 1907. Speaker at Commencement, 1907. l CLARENCE CROSBY VAN R0DEN, 1' K A, Van, 6300 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Pa. t'From the sky a star is fallmgllln Blue. Height, 64.2 in. Weight, 137 lbs. Born june 17, 1888. Class entered, Lower Second. Intends entering business. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. Member of Mandolin Club, 1907. On Gymnasium Team, 1906. Second Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1907. On Strength List, 1906, 1907. Chosen Runner at Field Color Contests, 1906, 1907. On Class Relay Team, 1906. Usher at Enter- , tainment, 1906. On Class Invitation Committee, 1907. On Track I Team, 1907. 32 CHARLES XNADSVVORTH, 319, Waddie, 2038 Spring Garden Street. Oh! it ls monstrous, monstrous! Blue. Height, 61.1 in. Weight, 945- lbs. Born April 5, 1891. Class entered, Lower Second, Intends entering Haverford. Member of Science Club, 1906, IQO7. Editor of Science Club, 1907. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. Member of Penn Charter Club, 1904, IQO5, 1906. On Gymnasium Team, 1906, 1907. FRANK MCILVAIN VVATKIN, t'Watty, Wat, Wynnewood, Pa. Oh, ll is excellent to have a gianfs 5l1'87'1'fIl1l.' but il is tyrannous to use il like a giant. Yellow. Height, 69.7 in. Weight, 1515 lbs. Born june 28, 1889. Class entered. Lower First. Inteids entering Peniisylvai ia. Member of Science Club, 1905, IQL6, IQO7. Substitute on Football Team winning Inter-Academic Championship, 1906. Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1906. On Strength List, 1905. Second on Strength List, 1906. First on Strength List, IQO7. Usher at Entertainment, 1907. Chairman of Invitation Committee, 1907. 33 GEORGE ROBINSON WII.LIAMS, T 9 2, Bill, 1529 North 33d Street I know you have a gentle, noble temper. Yellow. Height, 70.9 in. Weight, 1485 lbs Born December 19, 1887. Class entered, Quinta. Intends entering Princeton. Member of Science Club, IQO7. Member of Literary Society, 1906 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1936. Member of Glee Club, 1905, 1906 1907. On Baseball Team, 1906, 1907. On Strength List, 1905, 1906 1907. Associate Editor of Class Record, 1907. GEORGE SMITH VVOLBERT, 422 South 44th Street. ' Yellow. Born December 3, 1890. Class entered, Quarta. Member of Penn Charter Club, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1956. Member of Literary Society, 1905, 1906, 1907. In Mock Trial Cast, 1906. In Deestrick Skule Cast, 1907. In Penn Charter Club Plays, 1903, 1904, 1905. Member of Glee Club, 1906, 1907. Member of Deutscher Verein, 1907. On Strength List, 1907. On Class Photograph Com- mittee, IQO7. Angel forms may often hide Spirits to the fiends allied. Height, 68.3 in. Weight, 1255 lbs. Intends entering Princeton. 34 Of the fifty-two members of the Class of 1907, forty-five intend to enter colleges or universities: Pennsylvania t . . .... .29 Princeton . . .... 6 Harvard .... . . . 3 Haverford . . . 3 Amherst . . . . . 1 Cornell. . . . . . I Williams .....,. . . . I Yale ............ . . . 1 Entering business . . . . . . 7 35 the following In fllllvmnriam CLARENCE H. ULRICH, JR. Died February 22nd, 1907 It is with the deepest sorrow that we record the death of o11e Who, if he had been spared, would have gone forth with us, a member of the Class of 1907. His death, the result of a severe attack of typhoid fever in the autumn of 1906, came as a great shock to the entire school, but one especially felt by those to whom he had ever been a beloved class-mate. 36 History of the Class of 1907 XVILLIAM LEvENoooD HAUPT Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us to portray in language suitable to its achieve- ments, the illustrious history of the Class of 1907. However, we beg you, kind reader, not to judge too harshly our career, but to excuse our faults and to look favorably upon our triumphs and victories. Nine fleeting years have rolled by since 'o7 first began its career. In those days, we, as a class, received our instructions with childlike simplicity, and learned our A, B, C's in Latin under Miss Braley. Little did we then know that we were soon to become expert in the handling of ponies. For several years our class life was unbroken and uneventful, save for additions of new fellows to the class. Each returning autumn found us back in our old places among our chums, ready for our next year's study and round of athletics and sport. At last, with hard work, we reached our Prima year. We seemed to be getting into deeper water, and alas! we soon found it out. However, we braced up and conquered our dreaded foes, Latin and Greek. For some few of us, mathematics almost proved to be our Waterloo. But the di immortales had at length decided to be on our side, and allowed us to entertain some hope of gaining that priceless parchment known as a Graduation Diploma, But whither is my scrawling pen wandering? The next fall saw the Class of 1907, fifty-three strong, entering upon the last lap of its long race-the Upper Prima year. Many were the good times of this checkered year. How we used to rush at gym period to get downstairs, eager to do whatever stunts Mr. Porter wanted us to dohexcept dumb-bells! 'W hat times we had at recess with a certain short, 38 jolly and buxom fellow called Bill! But how we did dread to see Wednesday roll around, especially a clear one! However, if our hypothesis be correct fMr. Robbinsj, the fellows who sat near or next to that certain Bill, seldom found time to drowse or to lament this great waste OJ of time. Now, it is entirely fitting and proper, and becomes the historian to relate, rot spasmodi- cally, inebriously, or frenziedly, but coolly and calmly, some facts concerning the importance and prestige of the Class of 1907. For the last few years, '07 could boast of its prowess in different fields of activity, from rough-rousin g in the classroom to fine work on the baseball diamond or football gridiron. Who could excel Campbell in these? As for those who desired to indulge in flights of oratory, they had only to hunt up Mr. Strong. Who of us is not ac- quainted with the oratorical abilities of Bellak and Megary? In literary pursuits we were rot found lacking. This year's entire debating team and three of the Magazine Staff were members of the Class of 1907. The dramatic skill of the Class was evidenced by the number and ability of our fellows who have taken part in the Literary Society productions. How could the Musical Clubs have existed without the large quota from '07, especially jeff Clark and Marie Fallon? On gridiron, track, crease and diamond, the Class of 1907 has never failed to do its share in upholding the standard and name of old Penn Charter. We can claim our full share of glory in the defeat of Central High's previously unconquered football team. In many other ways it soon became evident that the Class of 1907 was in nowise behind the procession. All remarkable occurrences we leave for individual members to whisper into the ears of their 'tmost devoted. We do this because we wish to prove ourselves honest Cas we areb, and if the historian were to tell you some true things, you might doubt them, since all other historians generally l-e. It grieves me that I must close, for the subject is practically inexhaustible. However, for all of us, our hopes and desires have been realized. VVhen we entered upon our career as the Class of 1907, Commencement Day-the day that will be long remembered by us all- seemed as far off as the North Pole. But now we have reached the desired goal, and are be- '40 W 4 come the august and learned C?j graduated class. VVe have entered the ranks of the alumni of the old, honored School, our Alma Mater. And in our course it has ever been the idea of the class as a whole and of the fellows individually, to do everything for the lioror and glory of the School, ini the classroom and on the rostrum as well as on the athletic Held. We now move out of our old places and separate, some to go North, some South, and may it be to success, fame and fortune. We now assign our places to those who follow, and hope that they too may strive to bring honor to the School which they represent, and may even outstrip the Class of 1907 in their good work. To our Head M ister and to our instructors, to whose untiring efforts and singleness of purpose, we owe an unpayable debt of gratitude, we bid a fond, sad farewell, and we liope that it may be our good fortune in college and in later life to meet and to know men like them. That the memory of our eventful days together may ever linger in the minds of the fel- lows of '07, and that they may rise to fame and lioror, is the humble wish of their HISTORIAN. S Q 4- 6 50 40 X NNN , M 'xxxx ml gL.r.-' 1, gm ? f 1. in ww X YJ 4 Q IIIWW' V ' ,' I Q 3-ERMTQ -3 'N .f w . , M: I Tv: Xl' 1: . X K 'XMHHIMW ... MM' sl 'M'x , 4, A .lA' f?'7'h'gQlf'a,lf rl 'VP fl IIIHI H . 1. 11- N' I' X H' ' um X -Q -a.fg.,,'l -f,,:g:i'. ll Vw V f E 'Wff 'EEZ' ,-15: 1 A W' ji? 1 :': 1 gills ,W I ir IMI, 211.1111 Mijn nt 'fn ' if fu ' ll HI J I I HI It M X Class Poem Ilowuum lC,xRI,12 'lltJMI,INSON. O Muse that oft in poets' ears Hast hieatliecl the tales of many years Thy fullest zticl I now iniploreg This one boon grant, l'll ask no more. From old PC1111 Chatrter's learned walls From those familiar stucly-halls, There sallies forth, ezxeh year iii julie, A class forgotten ull too soong A hzmcl of stucleuts 11e'er returning To still increase their store of lezirriiig. A few there are who go strziightwzty To lead the toilsome life eueh day, To venture forth upon the mart XYl1ere Coumieree reigvs iii every lieart. Perehzmee tlte most elect to learn Their art at college, where in turn Aifotlier Alma Mf1ter's Cure For Coming strife will each prepare. And though the classes we precede '12 7 May seldom think, or ne'er indeed, Of worthy ones who went before, All will review, through memory's door The Heeting years of youth they spent At VVilliam Penn's establishment. This year we reach the parting ways, Behind us leaving our school-days. Then Muse, in song aid me bestow One backward glance before We go. A half a hundred strong we stand With knowledge vast at our command. The studies we've pursued these years No doubt again will greet our ears. The flowing French with each new verb Did equanimity disturbg The Gothic sounds of German tongue That oft our wondering ears have stung. No terror had the ancient Greek, XV ith tales which each of warriors speak, While Latin claimed attention toog Its classics all received their due. The sound of English was a rest, 'Tis sure we understood it best. Macaulay's essays we essayed, And Milton's poems gravely weighed. Then Trig -that unassuming word, 43 As well as Solid oft was heard. From these a few considered l'Plane A relaxation for the brain. Such were the tasks that troubled usg They held a sceptre tyrannous. Yet pleasant memories surround The building where such tasks abound The very pictures in the hall In future years we may recall, The stairways where the file would wait Till appetite must needs abate. And here the heaps of pastry rise, The cynosure of famished eyes. Then comes the gym, so quaintly built, Embosomed high in banners gilt, Where oft contend the rival hosts And Blue or Yellow victory boasts. While in the laboratory toiled, As vapors rose and mixtures boiled, The scientists of future time, To fame and fortune bound to climb. These scenes and many more we knew, 'Midst them our stock of wisdom grew. No matter where we roam henceforth, In sunny South or frigid North, No matter how the years may pass, 4-1 We'll not forget 'O7'S class. And doubtless in some reverie, Remembering in what company We walked the studious cloister's pale, To see our comrades we'll not fail. For years awaited was the day When we to school farewell should say. The day has come, has passed so quick We seem the victims of a trick. This year we've striven hard to hold The pace that others set of old, In sports, in studies, this our quest- To give to each our very best. But now to classes that remain And soon our station will attain, To those who led each wandering mind In paths where it might wisdom find, To all of these we bid farewell. We leave with feelings hard to tell, Yet with the joy in every heart, There is this hope, as we depart,- That' old Penn Charters fame may grow Each year, that from the school may go Classes, increasing all the time, To gain renown in many a climc 45 QF HE K M f f iw, ,f M EQ2! NWN ff .V Class Prophecy VVILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR. I am no longer that blithe youth you once called Bill. My hair is tinged with gray and I have lost some fifty pounds since last I left the iron gates of Penn Charter in the distance, I have just returned from a sojourn of two years on the Continent where I have been recupera- ting from a breakdown caused by overwork. As I emerged from Broad Street Station, on returning to the scenes of my youth, I was accosted by an urchin, Buy a North American, mister? It's all here and some of it's true ' I handed him a copper, and on taking up the paper, my eye instantly fell on a cartoon, pictur- ing a staid old senator trying to convince an assemblage that Irish potatoes should not be taxed. Underneath was inscribed :!'KBellak Again Wins-gDrawn by Crothers. To the right of this, in large headlines, I saw: GALLAGHER Now CONTROLS POLITICAL SITUATION- GANG Is SUPREME t'After a long iight for decent government on the part of the city's best citizers under the able leadership of Peoples, the people's candidate, of, by, and for Peoples, the Organization came out victorious. Gallagher, who marshalled the Republican forces is now political dicta- tor. His iirst move was to appoint as Director of Health, Dr. D. I. Fulton, who has lately won distinction by his discovery of the hitherto unsuspected presence of micro-organisms in Schuylkill River waterfl 'IN Pleased to learn so much of fellows I had known in school, I glanced further. At the top of the next column was tl1is: BLocH, THE GREAT CRIMINAL LAVVYER, DECREED N OT GUILTY JURY AGREES AFTER BEING OUT FIVE HOURS Judge Hunter asked for this verdict. Henly, Bloch's lawyer, had made such a clear case and had been so eloquent in his last speech, which we have printed at length on arotlier page, that Dillon, the newly appointed District Attorney, was fairly swept off his feet. He nevertheless conducted his case in a masterly way and made use of every oratorical device to change the trend of affairs. Further on, in the list of jurors, I saw Levin, aged 49, retired merchant, Elwell, aged 47, Superintendent of the Aerial Surveying Company. Then came the following paragraph. MEGARY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PENN MUTUAL Mr, Howard D. Megary, who has ever been influential in the company, was to-day given the high position of president owing to the death of the former incumbent. His place as general manager will in all probability be occupied by Mr. Sam Parke, assistant cashier. Mr. Megary resides in Glenwynd whence he comes to business in his palatial airship every morning. He is married and has Hve children, one of whom is president of his class at Penn Charter, where his father graduated some thirty years ago. Turning to the society column, my eye was attracted by the picture of a charming young lady, Miss Marguerite VVolbert, daughter of George S. Wolbert, head of Bryn Mawr, who to-morrow becomes the bride of William Holloway, jr., Mr. Holloway, Sr., has long been associated with Mr. G. R. Williams in the manufacture of the well-known electric razors, with which lathering is unnecessary. -19 Further down on the same page: Mr. and Mrs. Henderer, well known in the upper set, accompanied by their daughter, sail for the continent on the four-day airship Hi-Hi. Among the other passengers are Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill. There was on the next page a short article headed: DIEHL MAKES ANOTHER DISCOVERY t'On his last expedition to the Antarctic regions, Diehl, the well-known explorer and botanist, discovered a new passage to the Pole which he located on his trip five years ago. He proposes to establish a colony there for people suifering from brainstorm. On the editorial page, I noticed that Ballard had become editor-in-chief. That explained why the North American was playing an important part in politics just then. Under the editorials appeared the following: Esperanto, the international language has been adopted at Oshkosh University. The recent appointment of Dr. Macfarlan to the chair of Esperanto at Oshkosh University is quite an innovation. The invention and per- fection of this universal tongue had interested him ever since he struggled with Latin and French verbs in prep. school. Realizing how wearisome is the task of acquiring the various languages in the old curricula, he resolved to devote his life to relieving the rising generation from this great incubus. We congratulate the University and Mr. Macfarlan. When he shuffles off this mortal coil, may his eulogy be spoken and printed in the tongue known and read of all men. For some reason I glanced at the book review. I was somewhat surprised at what met my eye: THE DEMONYS DREAMhBy CUTHBERT LEE. Mr. Lee's latest work is characteristic in many ways. In the introduction he states that the plot of the story is based on a dream he had after a day at Penn Charter, the charac- 50 ters being drawn from his early recollections. Among them, he says, were such persons as Mills, its hero, now teaching plain geometry at the Holman-Brooks School. t'Another volume which is worthy of mention is that by Professors Fallon and Meyer. It is a treatise on The Value of H20 as a Preventative of the Adhesion of Extraneous Matter to the Cuticle in the Species Gentes H ominumf' The work is very elucidating and the subject is well worthy of the comprehensive treatment which these two eminent chemists have given it. We have had the pleasure of inspecting a forthcoming volume of poems by Mr. Tom- linson. The title of the book is Poeta nascitur non Htf' Perhaps we should explain that this does not imply that the verses are 'knot fit. to be read in good society. On the con- trary, they have a high esthetic value. If we should presume to make any criticism of this work, we should say that at times the author's imagination soars so high, that it is really painful to get down to the prose of life. On the page devoted to church news I saw several familiar names: The Rev. Dr. janvier, the newly appointed pastor of the First Church, to-morrow preaches on The Relationship between the VVorkingman and the Church. His evening subject is 'tThe Workingman and the Saloon. Reverend Dr. Haupt of Boston, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the Pennsyl- vania Co-Ed College to-morrow, owing to the absence of Dr. Wadsworth whose wife is seri- ously ill in Kalamazoo. On the opposite page were the ads of all the theatres, some fifty or sixty of them now. At the Pennyette,'l the attraction for the week was: THE HUMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA, THE WONDER OF ALL Acres t'Answers your questions before you ask them. Be sure and see him. The only Lance B. Lathem. Don't be mislead by imitators. Here is the genuinefl Well, has he got to this, thought I, when I noticed, in even larger type: 51 THE ACROBAT'S LAST ACT. Mr. Schaum presents Mr. Perkins in T. A. Budd's latest skit, which ran six weeks in Hoboken, and twenty miles from a howling audience in New York. The entire next page was taken by the advertisement of a new store which boasted the name-The Kent-Keay-Koncern. Among the ads on the next page was that of the Irish Company, Coal Dealers. The two cousins were captains of industry, for they had control of the coal market in Pennsylvania. Then came: How TO ACQUIRE BEAUTY BY WIRELESS TELEPHONE. Call up Dr. Cheyney, the Beauty Specialist, for full information. Prestioga 23-4-U.,y Then I saw that the advertising jingle was still in fashion, for this followed : Mary had a little lamb, She followed it one day, And so that knowing little sheep To Hughes' shop led the way. Hughes, Headquarters for Fancy Fruit and Produce at all Seasons. On the sporting news page, Ogden's name stared me in the face. I read : ATHLETICS ARE SURE OF THE PENNANT This is due to the discovery by Manager Flagg of a rattling good twirler, named Ogden. He has proved a wonder. Twice this season has he shown the fans that it is possible to strike out every man with eighty-one pitched balls. His skill in wielding the bat has in all brought the champions 150 runs during the season. On the same page I noticed the report of the Olympic Games held this year in the stadium at Queen Lane- Nichols was the winner of the loo centimeter dash. Watkin had no com- 52 petitors in the weight events, as Hercules would not return from the Elysian Fields to defend his laurels. Phillips succeeded in clearing three metres in the high jump, but the record was not allowed, as one of his shoe-laces came untied as he jumped. There was an innovation of a fat man's race. Rothschild upheld America in this and defeated the German contestant by two millimeters. On the last page was quite a little of interest. I have saved a few items. The recital by Professor Clark at Silverspoon Hall last evening, was heard by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Clark, the noted violinist, has been abroad studying for several years, and this was his first public appearance since his return. HARvARD's NEW PRESIDENT HON. KENNETH KNAPP ACCEPTS DISTINGUISHED POSITION. Mr. Knapp, who has recently occupied the chair of Psychical Research at Harvard, has been chosen as president of that institution. Mr. Kiapp has had a most remarkable career. From his training school he graduated with a rank of 9.99 and at the University of Pennsylvania, he had, and still has, the honor of being the only scholar who never ilunked a recitation. Since that time he has been engaged in educational work, so that his appoint- ment is not only a credit to himself, but reflects well the sagacity of those who chose him. CUR1oUs ACCIDENT AT PALM BEACH. 'tAn automobile driven by C. C. Van Roden and owned by Frederick H. Bassett, who occupied the tonneau, collided with a large touring-car driven by Brooke Dunwoody, the financier. In the latter machine were George W. Mixter and Paul Dana, well-known society men of this city. When the two parties succeeded in placing their pedal extremities in a proper relative position, it looked as though a quarrel might ensue. But the men recognized each other as former class-mates and went off happily together. 5 3-6 A gust of wind tore the paper from my hand, and looking up, I found that, absorbed in my reading, I had wandered down to the Waldorf Stratford, Philade1phia's newest hotel The Class of 19,07 has done pretty well, thought I, and with that I aimed for the cafe, for it was past my usual hour of dining. G 9 54 WEE W.'flF'l!'W lllllWWllP' Wm' 4 Iillllllllm . A 4 1wff1.,,J H L?5a 31 i'u 1 vm. V , ' + g f I Q U mm V M N mm T I M nm I llll IIN' ' I, llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllhlillil N HUIIIIIllIIlIIiliJlIIl'I'HHH H 1 f in ui l.. , ll ' IM Class Census Who has done the most for the class? ....... Ogden. He wore his Lansdowne Vest and Chester socks. The combination was too much for us. Who is the best known? ..... Campbell gave Holloway a hard tussle, but the latter won out. ' The victor's laugh was his chief asset. lfVh0 thinks that he is the handsomest? . . y .... Cheyney left Megary and a large field at the post. Who is the best butter in? ...... Bloch. Wolbert second, with two votes. Who is the best blujer? ...,.. Knapp and Tomlinson were both nominated, but Flagg won on his German translations. Who is the best politician? . ..... Peoples, though Bellak and Megary were nominated. Who is the strongest? ...... Lathem-but keep your eye on Watkin. Who has the largest feet? ...... Mills ought to have from the noise they make, but Tom- linson Won. Who is the most carelessif. ..... The decision was unanimously awarded to Knapp. 56 Who ts the freshestff. ..... E1well's brilliant 'tasidesw in math. recitations carried the day. Who has the most conspicuous hai1'i?. . .... Bloch's curls entitled him to enter, but Hun- ter's auburn locks took the lead and were never headed. Who is the ladies' man! . .... There was, of course, great rivalry for this, and the vote resulted as follows: Peoples, I2Q Macfarlan, 8 3 Bellak, 43 Crothers, 3 5 Keay and Ogden each, 25 and Megary, 1. Who is the sportiest? ...... Flagg's plaid socks won in a walk. Who tries to be? .... . .Macfaflan won, although Wolbert succeeded in getting eight votes. Who is the jolltest? ...... Meyer tried hard to wrest the motley laurels from Campbell, but failed dismally. Who is the tallest? ......,. A dispute arose between Clark and VVadsworth for this event, so they agreed to share the honors. Who is the shortest? ...... Someone tried to stuff the ballot box, so the vote was declared void. CMills seemed to be a favoritej. Who is the fattest? . ,.... There were four entries-Fulton, Lathem, Rothschild, and Camp- bell. They finished in the order named. Who is the thinnest? .,.. Nothing daunted by their defeat in the previous event, both Campbell and Rothschild entered, the former winning by a single vote. Who never argues? ...... Fallon seems to have lost his reputation, for Bassett's math. Hspielsl' beat him by two votes. Who always argues? .,.. . . Vllhile Bellak and Haupt were wrangling, Macfarlan took the lead amid great applause. Who is the brightest? ...... Peoples had little competition, Knapp declining to run. Ufho rough-houses rnost? ...... Mills was thought to have this cinched, but Ogden proved to be our pride. Who is the best behaved? . ..... Many aspired to this distinction 3 Holloway winnin g with thirteen votesq Who eats the rnost? ...... VVatkin challenged all comersiand none came. What is your favorite drink? ...... Peruna. What is your favorite food? . . P. C. penny sinkers followed by plenty of indi gestion tablets What is your favorite smoke? ...... Bull Durham. What was the greatest achievement in your course? ...... Making Spitz sneeze. Who is your favorite preacher? ...... Mr. W'alenta. 58 I'Vho is the best musician? . ..... Rothschild. lVho is your favorite actress? ....,. Evelyn Nesbit. Who is the best athlete? ...... Lathem as the strongest was also awarded this honor. Who is the biggest flirtfl. ..... Megary only got one vote for ladies' man, but he had no difficulty in winning this. lVho is the class doll?. ..... Lee, with his bisque complexion and well rounded figure. CLASS MOTTO. Good instruction is better than riches-but me for the dough. 59 W 1 N -I '1 'W1liXlIlliU QM Ham IIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIJ 1HWi15 5 4 M WNW ff I M IIIIIIAIIIIIIUIIII lllllllllllllllllllll limi!! K l Valedictory JOSEPH FAUSSETT BELLAK. The time has come. This is graduation night. The Hrst great act in tlie drama of our lives is drawing to a close. But ere we pass on to the stage of Manls estate let us pause, and consider for a brief moment, the several and glorious scenes enacted during our school days at old Penn Charter. A Hood of reminiscences float back upon us. How well we remember when four years or more separated us from this longed for night. Yes, how we longed for it with the full force of boyish desire.. But 'tdistance lent enchantment to the view, for now that it is arrived we linger affectionately on the familiar scenes and places, which time can never efface from our minds. Day after day we have assembled together, and the associations which cluster around the old school, more vivid to-night than ever before, can never be forgotten. We cannot take leave of her familiar walls and sunder the pleasant ties which have bound us together without acknowledging the debt of gratitude we owe our Alma Mater. When the curtain rises to-morrow on our new life, where shall we be? Shall we stick together? Impossible! For we shall be scattered in different lands. Business will claim some. Different universities others. The bond to-night must be broken. Shall we be successful? Who can say? Some may meet disasters and be capsized. Few we pray. Others will sail gloriously with full sail into the harbor of prosperity. Whatever may be our destiny we shall always hold the remembrance of our boyhood days at Penn Charter uppermost in our minds, and the lessons taught by her shall serve as a guide to direct our steps when they falter. G2 'Y 2' W ' Ywrww' ' ' 'fv ' N ' 'W' 7 ' Old Penn Charter, our never-to-be-forgotten Alma Mater! You have given to us the best in you, We will try to give our best to the world. Others will iight your battles, others will hold our places of seniority within your walls, others will carry your colors to success, others will win literary honors for you, Dear Old School, others will make the community respect your moral and scholastic standing, but we shall never forget our share in these, your glories, and you, 01d Penn Charter, will be supreme in our hearts when we become men, as you were supreme in our boyhood affections. We must leave all these tender associations and in parting we bid you an affectionate farewell. To our Head Master, who for more than a generation, has led the old School, with superb generalship to its present splendid position, we say farewell. The most helpfulstudy to school boys is the study of individual lives. In them they nnd the great lessons of ir spira- tion. You have always been the magnet that has drawn us to the paths of educational and moral excellence. You have not been a mere head of tl'e scl' ool. Not ore of us but feels th at in you we have had a friend and adviser, whose interest in our highest welfare was deep and vital. VVe, your sons of the class of 1907, have gathered here to-1,igl.t, filled with joy and pride at being able to do you horor. It is not necessary to voice your merits, tl ey have already been proclaimed far and wide by this great school. You have devoted yourself to years of arduous toil, and your efforts have been crowned with success. We leave with ro higher hope than that you may long continue to guide and lead this, our school. Farewell. Honorable Faculty: It is not mere compliance with custom that in behalf of our class I tender you our most sincere gratitude for your helpful and sympathetic relations with us in the years now closing. To you has been given the task of impressing directly upon our minds those truths that shall be the most useful to us in after life and shall develop our best man- hood. N o matter how inattentive and stupid we may have been, you have always persevered and have with patience and scholarship laid the broad foundations for us to build upon. How well you have discharged your responsibilities, the present but faintly shows, but when the future shall bring its triumphs, as we sincerely hope it may, we shall call to mind your G23 faces, and reflect that by your wisdom and instruction that success was made possible. To- day we cannot repay you. May our future be your reward. We bid you an affectionate farewell. Nor would we forget to remember our athletic coaches at this time :-Men wl1o have stood for purity in athletics, for a sound body as well as a sound mind, men who out of raw material, mere boys, have made us a factor in the athletic world. Gentlemen, we bid you farewell. Fellow classmates: In every tongue, in every dialect, there is one word which brings its shadow to the brightest scene, that word to give utterance to which we have assembled here to-night, that sad, sweet word-farewell. We breathe it tenderly, we breathe it earnestly, for it bears in its accent both a blessing and a prayer. To-night we are closer together than ever before and here pledge ourselves most solemnly never to forget the good old days we spent together at 8 South 12th Street. W'e are now about to part, possibly forever, may it not be so. Our number has already been decreased by the Death Angel and our remembrances go out to that dear friend who would have graduated with us to-night and our sympathies to his bereaved parents. For the rest of us, though separated in body, may we be joined in spirit, and may our motto be-t'The Class of 1907 till death doth us part. God bless you and farewell. l532Q'lHcif5iCS 64 E 1 W1 If if WJ if N ,454 It JN: 4212 ' E X M., 1 I , I -. ' ' , 1. W NN 'I , XP, 41' 6? W5 Bk .fvglm ,gi JT injf' V I xv 'Rasa UMW - ,fa g S5521 - iii! ,M In ' HM , ' KW-l1..Qd I', W. 4lf H ff w.JE:: M2iZT Iuifiigdaiigii! 1 I 'x ' 1' W IIIWIIYI ' '., ,m mvHpF'1,,,lUl v 'f2,1 IV, I Z Vv-A . 1.f., , . .WI ff..3i ,... :r .. , 'u, 1 7 ml 'l 'lI1l l 'ml 11 ! 1'1 N I 'X M u U if 5L 'K Prize Oration THIS POWER OF IDEAS. VVILLIAM LEvENooon HAUPT. Man is an intellectual being. Although he sustains a close and intimate relation with the lower orders of life, and is bound to them by his physical constitution, yet because he is endowed with mind and reason, the power and possibilities of which are well nigh iriinite, he stands as the end and completion of all that went before him-+the crown and glory of creation. Enthroned in this realm of the mind, he lives in two worlds at the same time,-the ob- jective world without and the subjective world within, the world of matter and the world of ideas. It is this that interprets nature, and gives to it its meaning, its use and its worth. The world of matter would be a vast desert, a boundless waste, but for the world of ideas. Thought is the creator, it is that which has turned forests into gardens, made a pathway of the seas, and transformed the earth for man's abode. This mastery of man over nature is an inspiring truth. By the might of his intellect, he not only brings the beasts of the field under his control, and makes them his obedient servants, but even the very elements are made submissive to his will. That most subtle and terrible of all the natural forces, the lightning, he turns aside or garners up, the rivers toil in his workshop, the tides of the ocean bear his burdens, the hurricane rages for his use and proiit. Ideas have moulded racial progress no less than they moulded nature. Along the whole line of development, from man barbarous to man civilized, from man nearest the brute G6 to man nearest the divine, the advance has been carried onward and upward only by the power of ideas. The developing idea of manhood has lifted whole tribes out of brute degrada- tion, and placed them upon a higher plane. The idea of chivalry shone out the sole star in the night of feudalism and vandalism. It was the idea of liberty that wrested the Magna Charta from England's tyrant king, freed America from England's oppressive rule, gave birth to our republican institutions, and made them the object of longing hope to the burdened and oppressed of all nations. It was the idea of personal freedom that struck the shackles of slavery from millions in bondage. Well has Wendell Phillips said, Ideas strangle statutes, they go booming through the world louder than cannon, thoughts are mightier than armiesf' The idea of duty and right has been sealed with the blood of heroes on every page of history- on the silent, unwritten pages, as well as on those blazoned with noble names and lofty deeds. But not only does this power of ideas make itself felt in the progress of history, as a whole, we also find it in the individual life of every nation. A nation without an idea is a nation without permanence or power. Discover the ideas that govern the life of anation, and you may read that nation's history and predict its destiny. VVhen Sparta's idea was physical manhood, .she produced the most perfect physiques the world has ever seen. When Athen's idea was art and philosophy, she produced the greatest sculptors and philosophers of all time. When Rome's idea was empire, her sway was extended over the known world, but when that idea degenerated to mere lust, the strong arm of her power was palsied. Englandis idea of conquest and commerce has made her the mistress of the seas, the ruler of vast territories, the factory of the world. Our own republic, whose idea is internal development and independence forever, has developed rapidly along the lines of peace and prosperity, and has become the world's storehouse, the assimilator of races, the asylum for the needy and oppressed of all lands. But nowhere does the power of ideas shine forth more conspicuously than in the life of the individual. The world's thought is the product of a few master minds. Men make na- tions, and you reach the root of power not in the mass but in the individual. A new idea GT emanates from the brain of some God-sent genius and becomes a torch to light the world for ages. Says Chapin 1-t'Events are only the shells of ideas. And often it is the fluent thought of ages that is crystallized in a moment by the stroke of a pen or the point of a bayonet. These great men are they who seized the right moment to crystallize the idea into the event. Read, then, the power of ideas as We find it in the lives of these giants who rise above the masses as the mountain peaks above the plain. Consider Moses, the lawgiver, Socrates, the philosopherg Alexander, the conqueror 3 Shakespeare, the poet, Columbus, the discovererg and Edison, the electrician, and then reflect how much of the worldls history is bound up in the names of these men and in the ideas for which they stand. Ideas have Written all the books, founded all the philosophies, invented all the arts and humanities, and perfected all the sciences since the world began. The mute eloquence of the past and the conclusive evidence of the present proclaim it. Mind with soul has made man a little lower than the angels-the kingliest creature of God's universe. Civ ,.fsJN G5 1 -x NX 4 ' F 'ff gi n-L Lizifs ' A ., EJ elim' 1' , ww a '-513. f1kl1 'u 'E '? 2.-S f, Alhf L'!eJ!..,Jf hw. ,ug UKu1,,f-R5 - 4' V, 'M .,ui!nlvllW WM N .. Ill ,, -f W' 'ill - T , 1mm11lll,i ,1 +V' ' L, Ywfxzx' 'X I mx, ,W 6 N21 qw Ml Wim. I -A ,X . w -f 1f!1HE1'U ,. f., 11 ' 1 my ' 1uxNl'h'w vw 1,-.4-:L ,1-':,g:.',i. , w, ..v,:11-LggQ5l!Eg'fffQZQiQl5 ' . ,, 4 Aoki yen! i ,f',Wf7,? GYMNASIU M TEAM, 1907 Athletic' History of the Class of 1907 EVERETT LEoNARD KENT. It is with much pleasure that we enter upon this brief review, as we consider what ,O7 has contributed to the success of its Alma Mater in athletics during the last two or three years. True it is that several of the most promising men were forced to lower their colors and in- gloriously enroll in the membership of under-classes. Since this history is, as most histories are, of successful men, of men who stuck to the class as well as the school, we pass by those who sacrificed the honor of membership in the Class of IQO7, and deal exclusively with the recipients of the Hsheepskinf' To begin with, our football teams of the last two seasons, and the 1906 team in particular, have been two of the finest to uphold the school on the gridirion. The representatives of the class on the 1905 team were Rothschild, center, Campbell, tackle 5 and Hunter, half-back. All three played a strong game, and bid fair to be a power for 1906. The team passed through a successful season and won the I. A. A. A. championship. On the champion team of 1906 we were represented by seven of the thirteen men to make it. This team did not start off very auspiciously, but soon found its true strength, and by the end of the season was as strong as any that have worn the Blue and Yellow in the past. Rothschild, center, Peoples and Watkin, guard 5 and Campbell, tackle, constituted a quartette of formidable line men. Hunter, who had been shifted from half-back to end, played a strong game, and showed marked improvement over the previous year. Levin got in many of the games at end also, and won his P. C. Ogden did great work at half-back, especially in his place-kicking and open-field play. Tl What has been said of the football teams, may also be said with absolute truth of the baseball teams. For many, many years Penn Charter had been traditionally in the rut as regards baseball, and every year turned out a team which was unable to capture the champ- ionship. The 1906 team, captained by Ogden, shook off this lethargy, rose in its might, and conquered. The members of the class to accomplish this feat were: Ogden, Hunter, Kent Williams and Flagg. But the IQO7 team proved even better. This is probably the strongest which ever had the honor to represent Penn Charter. This team has a strong claim on the school champion- ship of Philadelphia, and is tied in the I. A. A. A., for first place. The class was upheld in this by: Hunter, captain and catcher, Ogden, pitcher and first-base, Flagg, first-base and pitch er, Kent, second-base, and Williams, left-field, with Rothschild as utility man. Special men- tion is due Ogden and Hunter, the star battery who worked together for three years, and who had proved the mainstay of the team. Holloway was the manager of the 1907 baseball team. In cricket, Holloway was a member of the 1904 team which, for the first time since 189 3, achieved a notable triumph by Winning the Inter-Academic championship, and endirg the season without a defeat. Of the 1906 cricket team, W. L. Irish and Levin were members, and the former was manager. In 1907, Ogden, Campbell, Levin, Henly, Mixter, Clark and W. L. Irish were members, with Clark as manager. The weakness of the class was formerly Without doubt the inability to produce successful track material. Of the Whole class, but one member made the track team in 1906. This was Keay, who took third place in the 440 yards run at the Inter-Academic track meet. Perhaps it was the realization of our responsibility as the senior class, that caused improve- ment. At any rate, on the 1907 team we find Dillon, Fulton, Keay, Levin, Nichols, Ogden, O'Neill, Parke and van Roden. O'Neill Won the mile run, Parke the half mile run, and Keay the broad jump, at the Inter-Academic Meet. Megary was the manager of the track team in 1907. J In cross-country the school has never been especially strong, although it has turned out Some good individual runners. R. Irish was a member of the 1903 team and captained the 1904 team, of which Parke and Bellak were members. In 1905, Bellak, Kent, and Mills were on the team, and in 1906, Macfarlan, Nichols and O'Neill. At the 1905 school entertainment, Ogden and Fulton were members of the gymnasium team which performed in the high-shoot and high-jump. In 1906, van Roden, Wadsworth, O'Neill, Perkins, and Kent were members g and on the gym team of 1907, we find Dana, Dillon, Fulton, Keay, Kent, Knapp, Mills, Phillips, Ogden and Wadsworth. In the strength tests of 1907, there were twenty-four members of the class to make tl1e Strength List, and seven to pass the eight hundred Qkilogramsj mark. As our object in this history has been to prove the strength of the Class of 1907 in athle- tics, so by summing up the different records just set forth, it is evident that the influence of the class is deeply felt and it is modestly expressed when we say that the school will feel the loss by its graduation. On the other hand, we may say also, that among the many members of the class who have won their P. C., there is not one who does not feel a deep regret that he will be unable to present his services to the school in the future. 73 ,h,h,.,.,.. ,.: 1-1... - v,:21R,,--...h ..,., 5 .I :....-1 -,Q 1.5. . ,- , 7 .:.1 --.-1-,-.-., wi .,--,-.nqnt-11' f-- .in L-, -,. ' ,r . 'pf 1- f. Q f' V -.2 -. .-'- 1'1s- 'Q' 11. 1 V . P. V , ' rn. 1 '. Fifi-F4 ,-539-f-5'TZf'1f7'5 NPI. - 'L' 1 ' M' '5 '- I - ns' V:-fm ur.-.-f., . - -.-.apr :QM fir. .av ' 2.9.Q.-.gpV..4-.W-1-1:Q-4'.zi:f,c f,-.ffrfzpaf1ss,-f:g'...gf.11f-.g4:f:, - ,.4i9fS12z5d5?6ii?fffv ff-3'9 -EA22 -1:1-1 fi:l7 A'1. 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U M5 iff-'I'Sg2f-,I -.Ls-:f-..'-f:.u5.:!f.?3::5L?v- 'S ' 2 '. 1 f ' A , 1,1 -.. x : A s'1 q..gf-z.. ,-.:.w.5g-, ,za ' gr.-,f.f,.-f,.1 1 - . 1 f , . . .1 N 1 Mx., .. lx - w'?ev-if --...vw- ' - - .eff . ' 2 . 1 , 1 - L- V 2-k. Mwst' .- '+yf.f.- 1 . F I '- ' , . I ' f faffisa-v1'f'5fQL.Q ,q l-SV 2105525151 xi f 5 'e 1 1' . - 1- 1 fr. -3'mfffa--W 1 'M -. 2 3 ,- : . . ' - 7:1 3 421511 :lg-6:-1'.f1.?3m1sff Qtr.--'.fin f T - 1 .Q L ' j .- A . 3 .V Q ri wif: 2 1 , . 4 si 1 ' 2 - '- :. ,' 1' rf . , E ,gg - Q 1 4,-1- ..' 51.4. A wr.. mg .1 3:f' ', -' T-' .' st If ,.,'. ' ' 5' n r .4 A :fin ff f,::2f1:2 :2 N 1 , : 5 - .l, -Q Ly A ' '41 ,X : ' ., 5 V r ... ,K . V- .A v L w V, 3 4 , f I, mf' : L 5 ,Q - .I A Q - W l'., 131, 1,-,.,' .!?f 'T1 f f -, . - . 1-' 5 f'- 11- - '.,y5'- I' Vi -- -p .. - ' ' -' 3 , 3, : 1 11 3 5, 3: '3 ' , ',,, ' h, .' pg V: , ' 3' V . 3 .. M. . 6..4:A. ...fir . . 5, ' 3. . ' ga qi I .3 J ,Q V S 1. fl I, - :. I'-A 'A Q1 1 : A f 1 .E y ri: 1.11 5.115 1 4 V r . :RL T: 5 W Iii A f .0 5 :',.- f 'J' 7 1 'L' X K ' fill- .- - ' gy. J .-. . - :Z u. , A - F . '. 4 ,D ' '.,.,.3,-,, na v',f.'..'3,1'-5'-ff, '- ' f :,-:- 1 f , 1, '-il, 1- . :' -' . . '.:. Qa,fr-1-'.-.-ra 2T1'1.'-',:.5Af'1ff.1f 'ul ll... f IE' 'Z W 'i 'f ' ' L Q '- 1 ff 5 , '- Vg. ' gelivdf-ra-1 -, -- 'I f' 14 '. ' - 7 , ...H HW, -f:.,-.. - , , ...., . .VV, -, Q , ,..., .N M 1 I, m .7:..'z+z flf- :-:Q.5-1 4 - : .4:1f:ATL1Q 'C--IM:-35-'.i:. -LE -Z1-5? i'f:i : ,. : 1,1 ': 1 . :f'1ji'j1'f -' - 5:2 :gg-Q gigg.gg,r,j4455-gi'IBffi.jig1gg5Q-.5,Agr1.1-F'l:-.iflgiqizh 3513514552-4,15 1-:'Jgs.:!I.a 2 -:i 4 2 ell! vii-115 fi. 5-...ei 4.231111 ?f.'2':3-113541.-1-:Q gsi 511--5. .Nl'H'3!5?5?L::11e f V ,4, Foot-ball Season of 1906 THE TEAM. Coach, DR. ALBERT H. SHARPE C aptain, GORDON M. CHRISTINE, JR .Va.nager, CLARENCE H. lvLRICH, JR. Cdeceasedj. Left End, EDVVARD R. HUNTER, 1907. Right End, JOHN H. LUPTON, JR. Left Tackle, HENRY J. DOUGHERTY QuarterABack, JERVIS W. BURDICK. Left Guard, FREDERICK J. GUETTER Left Half-back, FREDERICK F. CHRISTINE, zd Center, NORMAN S. ROTHSCHILD, I9D7I Right Halfaback, HAROLD P. OGDEN, 1907. Right Guard, WILLIAM A. PEOPLES, 1907. F all-back, GORDON M. CHRISTINE, JR. Right Tackle, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR., 1997. Substitutes, EDWIN R. LEVIN, 1907. FRANK M. XVATKIN, 1907. I SUMMARY OF GAMES, 1906. October, 5. Penn Charter 1 1 defeated Brown Prep. 0 9. A' o tied Swarthmore Prep o A' 12. 'A 0 lost to Northeast Manual 5 16. 2 5 defeated National Farm School 0 20. o lost to Hill School 21 23. 6 tied Central Manual 6 A' 26. 39? defeated Friends' Central o 30. I2 'A Drexel Inst. 0 November, 2. 63: Episcopal 0 9. 321: De Lancey o 'A 16. 'A 27 ' Central High 6 23. 'A 40:11 Germantown 0 198 38 'klnter-Academic game. Average scores per game, Penn Charter, 16. 5g Opponents, 39.2. Penn Charter won Inter-Academic Football Championship, 1906. TH Pinehurst Swarthmore Pinehurst A1 AA Phila. Ball Park 44th8z Parkside Pinehurst Stenton Field Phila. Ball Park Manheim C.C. A , ' A - 'wx , ,f -I I v.-.-fl X f-:.:' -' ' lm 'N W V- -if JK ' ' .1 ' T- 2 1' WSW? 'H - E?fm!: f.?- x-! , K 'xf:4 ' f f. J S:..,,'Z. 7. 5 8 I 3 Q' 1154-is.'?3a-5-2 . - x ,N . lc!! KK ,. :':,'- It-,il L., ....g:: Ak -510,-F'!!:3:,:, by-1 x N X I 1 f . '. - 14-'.':.-1 ,. 15.71-' gf A X f 1.6. A D .X 5- Q -f 4 ' la L, , 5 Q . vw w j flsgfsj 1. l W i? E ' Ai N W f Wei ' ' fr f f f f 'A f- U95 A r f-If Tf V Mx 1 R x ' 5' -seam fefgf.5wf 5'eg, if JZ wiggs. 3555Qrr5,5, 444 ff fri-y A , -4 'J 9 I ' ' ' fwevm-gn-,.,,,, , Couch, DR. AL Base-ball Season Of 1907 BERT H. SHARPE. C THE TEAM. M anager, WILLIAM M. HOLLOWAY 19O7 Pitchers, Catcher, First Base Second Hose, Third Base, Short Stop, Left Field Center F ieldi Right Field Substitute , I HAROLD P. OGDEN, 1997. EDWARD H. FLAGG, 19O7. NORMAN L. BARR. EDWARD R. HUNTER, 1997. HAROLD P. OGDEN. EDVVARD H. FLAGG. EVERETT L. KENT, I9O7. EDWARD TRAINER. RALPH W. NAZEL. GEORGE R. VVILLIAMS, 1997. NORMAN L. BARR. HENRY J. DOUGHERTY. N ORMAN S. ROTHSCHILD, 1907 Nl opfatn, EDVVARD R HUNTER April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 12 13 16 18 24 264' 27 29 1 31: 6 IO? 13 14 15 20 22 234' Summary of Games, 1907 Penn Charter In 44 an A4 I I 6 1 u as defeated defeated lost to defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated lost to defeated defeated defeated defeated lost to defeated defeated defeated Banks Business College Perkiomen Seminary . . Drexel Institute ...... Brown Preparatory .... Northeast Manual .... Friends' Central . . . . . . Bethlehem Preparatory Central Manual ..,. .... Swarthmore Preparatory Episcopal ........... Drexel Institute ...... De Laneey . ......... . Northeast Manual .... Central High ......... Tome Institute . ..... . Central Manual ....... Northeast Manual Germantown ...... . . . if Inter-Academic game, Games played, 183 won, ISQ lost, 3. Total runs: Penn Charter, 146 5 Opponents, 51. Average runs per game: Penn Charter, 8.1 1 g Opponents, 2.83. 82 Pinehurst Pennsburg Pinehurst Pinehurst Frankford Parkside Bethlehem Sharon Hill Pinehurst Pinehurst Pinehurst Westmoreland Frankford Tabor Pinehurst Pinehurst Pinehurst Pinehurst xl ,, ,v ,JW so r 'Hu 1l 4:1 ll' mm 1 i5 T N Tlx . f! q J,' g?4 l1 E5 5' 5 X E VP M mls mm Ig P Cricket Season of 1907 Coach, MR. HARRY JUNKURTH Captain, NELSON M. XVANDEGRIFT Manager, JEFFERSON H. CLARK, JR. TeamMR. ANDERSON, BINSWANGER, D. BURKE, CAMPBELL, J. CLARK, HENLY, HUNT MIXTER, OGDEN, PETTIT, VANDEGRIFT. SUMMARY OF GAMES. DATE QPPOSING TEAM. PLACE SCORE. Penn Charter Opponents April Westtown . ......... Pinehurst ,,.. ...... 3 4 39 April Drexel Institute Cprac.Q Pinehurst, . ....... 56 105 April Haverford Col. Sophs .Haverford . . . . , . . 42 52 April Radnor .......... Pinehurst . . . 55 63 May Northeast Manual . . .Pinehurst . . . 34 18 May Central High ........ Pinehurst . . . 65 32 May Moorestown ISt XI, T Pinehurst . . . 1 3 16 May Germantown? . ...... Manheim . .. 28 84 june Episcopal? .......... Pinehurst . . . 85 II alflnter-Academic game, T tis. P. C. 2nd XI. N5 BATTING AND BOWLING AVERAGES. H iglz ext lnnlfngx' NUI Uui Scarf lx'un.v Awfrzlgi' VANDEGRIFT .. ..... IO 0 20 54 5.4 HUNT ..,.... ...10 0 I5 46 4.6 PETTIT .. . .. 9 1 3022 74 9.3 OGDEN... 7 0 35 63 9 M1X'rER.... 8 0 17 31 3,8 HENLY .... 9 0 7 25 2.77 ANDERSON ... ...IO 1 14 53 5.88 BURKE ..,. ...IO 3 16 34 4.85 J. CLARK .... . . . 8 3 96 20 4 CAMPBELL.. 8 0 I3 23 2.85 BINSWANGER.. .. . .. 6 1 I9 32 6.4 HAGAR ....... . . . 2 0 2 3 1 .5 LEVIN . ....,..,,.... . . . 5 0 4 5 1 CROTHERS ............. . . . 2 0 3 5 2 .5 :kSig'I1iH6S not out. BOVVLING. Balls Howler! .xlll'ITllf'N.S' Rfunx II'1'ckvI.v A7JL'l'lIgU VANDEGRIFT .. .. ..... 478 23 193 32 6 HUNT ........ .... 3 38 9 154 28 5.5 MIXTER .... .... 6 6 5 4 3 3 I4 . 3 ANDERSON ... .... 186 II 61 I7 3.5 J. CLARK .... ..., 4 6 2 21 5 4.2 HAG.AR .... .... 4 1 1 I2 5 2 .4 86 J, ff . ...lg-' .Q K0-'lr fwq 4- VR :- C ..-rw ,ig 13:55- A N43-5 Kbng 4 yxxyh . . 1 T' 'xiii' 451518 4 --. 1. x re' MPM 'ik I M.. :If- 1 'W 'af Z I ':. .:,l.z P- 5: --I .4 .- 5 .. ....1,., . - : . - . . . loiS'f,f',:' '.. .'-1 1-. lg.. ' :L fqxztgj 'Tu-.s '. W - I u I. N'1. If. ffv1Q'-aw- A r 1,94 .T I ff, ' MV' aw- 14 s QC-4. 131' T- .1 lv. . I1 .w v. YI - . .v' ' my 1 .3-5i,14l ! -.-,Pm . myffzgxfgava gy WN - . Ti' -9 ff- a- - . ,, , , . 1 . fir.. . .:. 6'f13-'- f-:ew -v 4 . . -h-.-- A Q A ' , . 1-5, fa. ' ' A .3535 aw - -'Q--. .'.Q,-xl ar .. . ,x 2 -A i . 'F 1.3 .. fQ':f 5'3 if ' Q-1 .fx 1 .1271 'Q' 5 1.15-', 2.7,-fi -- .ff--1 - . .- ,,. , ij-..- u I .v,- 1. .fr fl 'B' . 's . Zz' ,5 0:1171 - . -.f ': - -2 ' -Q-.f'f.151' , ' J. Q: 1-ar' 5- r- -1- - -1,-I--. 4.1 '11 -.ug 'fn K. . ,-rg-fx-Q? .gg 2 - w . ' 'Q 'f LJ 'a 'J ,R 1 I., , x. , QQ - ' 1- 9' f 4. - ' Q if . ig?- .lw ,, L -4 12 '-71... . T1 , 9-' -Ili :-:QR . ...ffl I ,Y f .?'l'? ,,. ,. . ,,, ,,L . ,- . D f --in g Q t 5 'qfier - ' ..,- APU'-Q ,, A' L- .. 14'-L 1 F' -52? ' A. aj' jf . ' 3 9: i . .,. I, 3.-,:'r.v:7 ' .n 1 :ia ' :J-Qi Q 1'--'.. i 1. f -I? 'J :Sr -.' :',,:Q,, A' '1353'-wiki. . B' ' t 1.1.-' .. h j.'j7 -J-' - .:--' ,L - .1yvfg,g ' I II- ' . V , 4 . J 1, Q . . - , --1-,.,1g,. 5 '-L I'- e -.F-. ' 'FEI ' .- - - '. J . ,. y fizi.-f - .gr wif- 'fm f ' , Tivpf ?. AQH- - ' ' 'ly'-v - . - nah I ,hx h - Pg -w :Jig ,.' 1 W a : ' , . yi? FN X n ' , w:,,n. .-..:--.:,:.. ...gh I . .'. Ni: 'tl' .6 f. .1 . f , fl UI , , W' Q2 -2 SLA 2 ' ,J - 125 ' . fr' . 1 ,Q - '39 -x . 1 ,ry I Q 1 yu ' 0 1 ', Jr' 1 1 , l -7.2 21115.-5 ' 5:2 f..s ,, uZ- fi'- :: -.1 x -I 5 ., -W .2 -.:-.4 .:- I x I , .- , :A 1 ' - 1, 1 s , . r Q ',. U 5 I 1 X , . A , .- 4' C v A. .14,..,2',, Q, i 3 --3 .A +4-.-. v- K.. I, W--, , - - . v., F f- - -.--,..1H.55. - ' 4 '. .-31' . . ...,- -,Q5 , . 5. 6' - ' 1-f f --:., - . .f'- 1 'nm 1 .-.- I .U 1 .4 - .2 Agia If 1 Q L -' X' fi-1 'T . . . if - ' E ff ' v 'I' . ' s-I n ' .+ .-. 1 -- ,.- ' E 511555 -,4 1 I . ' ' X :' jx ik -1'7'f' ' 5- K X- '. 'T 'f u 4 ' 4 -' ' - :ww W, T' 4' as , : .. -4.4 . .5 -72' J' 31S,i'f. :VY-' iff! if' A -, A I V:a.5,xg,d A, iw an Q A L- . - 1- , , 5' --. N, -1 . . ,. 5. .' v Q? lg ' N .' .w In I Q 5. Ll- .A .. J 3 I N . 1 , -.- , - -1, 'ff ' . 'I ' I .1 K ,I , . , . ,- ' .ar , 1-X, 'I' J., , Q' x ,J J - 1 ' '- ' .-' ' ' 'W 'u ' - PM y. .L .- . . . ..'f - '- - ' la ' - :.- r -'-.1,': .111-?..x.. .1'1. K v my Nh . 'J 1 5 1 1' ,N LH, xv 'Q .5 A ng 5. ' Qffw n . 1 .. ,f A W' 4' 3 'ch' I M3 vf 1. 1 , .5 . y rw 4. - ll x ,x ,ll : v. .::,- .-1 . .., xx . . '.K.,.,: .1 x '1 ,HI -..-4... .t f .+ - -5. ng1:1, .- J , ' L-1-Lyr.. J' ., 1' ' , 1.3 sl Q S rl. ' ' ' . .-.1 . :.,..1,- 4 4,2 'Q . , av .Rm S , Q J ,ggi ZfQ: .', - ,gi 'Q aux V 7 ,H 1 Ad, A 'N ' D - QA J' '-.fl '4 X ' x I I ti I X.. 'uf B 0 0 sd' -. L I ll ll X -. 1 X 1 ,- . . . 1 .u-I . F1'.-1'A'5- :. . .. . . as ' ' - T - -..l.-Z.- ' .. -4 5- l..- I s- N . , .Lf ,-G. ,J 1.5,- tl' Li,-:Ei - .II 3 1 , , N F Track Season Of 1907 Coach, MR. BASCOM C. JOHNSON Captain, JERVIS W. BURDICK NORMAN J. CANTRELL EDVVARD S. DILLON, 19O7 HENRY J. DOUGHERTY D. IRVIN FULTON. 1907 FREDERICK J. GUETTER THE TEAM. Manager, HOVV'ARD D. MEGARY 1907 FREDERICK F. CHRISTINE, zd. ALAN KENT KEAY, 1907 EDWIN R. LEVIN, 1907 WILLIAM LOWDEN CARLETON NICHOLS, 1907 HAROLD P. OGDEN, 19O7 W. CHARLES OyNEILL, JR., SAMUEL R. PARKE, JR., 1907 CLARENCE C. VAN RODEN, 1907 EDWARD S. VVILLIAMS, JR. DUAL MEETS Thursday, May 2.-Penn Charter, 565 Central Manual, 42. Tuesday, May 14.-Penn Charter, 21, Central High, 96. Thursday, May 23.-fPenn Charter, 565 Northeast Manual, 43. 89 1907 Inter-Academic Track Meet, 1907 WON BY SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME 190 yards dash Lowry QDeLJ Reading QEJ Gallagher QDe LJ van Roden QP.CJ . IO 4-5 220 yards dash Lowry QDeLJ. Reading QEJ Gallagher QDeLJ Cook QF. CJ .24 440 yards run Gallagher QDeLJ Levin QP. CJ Watt QGJ Lowden QP. CJ . 55 Half mile run Parke QP. CJ Church QEJ Heebner QDeLJ Mears QGJ 2 , I4 Mile run O'Neill QP. CJ tie-Lewis QEJ and Ward QGJ Adams 5.01 3-5 120 yards hurdle Scott QDeLJ Williams QP. CJ Burdick QP. CJ Cantrell QP. CJ . I7 2-5 220 yards hurdle Scott QDeLJ Nichols QP. CJ Gardner QGJ Cantrell QP. CJ .28 4-5 Distance Shot put Guetter QP. CJ Cantrell QP. CJ Ogden QP. CJ Dougherty QP. CJ 39 ft. 9 in. Broad jump Keay QP. CJ jackson QF. CJ Fulton QP. CJ Dillon QP. CJ I9 ft. 95 in Hei ht High jump Burdick QP. CJ Keay QP. CJ Fetterolf QP. CJ tie Fisher QDeLJ g Lowry QDeLJ LudersQEJ 5ft. 5 in. Pole Vault Tie-Burdick, Williams, Cantrell QP. CJ Pennington QEJ, Perrott QF. CJ 9 ft. 6 in. no Points for I. A. A. A. Track Championship. 100 yards run . . 220 yards run . . 440 yards run . . Half mile run . . Mile run ........ I2 1 yards hurdle . . . 220 yards hurdle . . , Pole vault ....... Shot put . . , . Broad jump . . . High jump . . . Totals ...... . .,..... . , . . Place for Championship 1JvL. EA. IQF. GA. P.c 7 3 o o 1 7 3 1 o o 5 0 0 2 4 2 3 o 1 5 0 35 0 25 5 5 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 2 4 0 5 5 0 IO o 0 0 0 II 0 0 3 0 8 5 0 0 IO 315 135 45 75 64 . . . . 2 3 5 4 1 91 Points for the All-Round Cup, l DFL. E. A, F, c Football ..,. 1 3 0 Baseball .... 3 3 0 Cricket .... o 1 o T1'aCk . . . , , , , 3 1 0 7 S 0 Place for Cup . .... ,.......,.... .... 3 2 5 s Penn Charter won the I. A. A. A. Football Championship. Penn Charter tied for the I. A. A. A. Baseball Championship. Penn Charter took second place in I. A. A. A. Cricket. Penn Charter won the I. A. A. A. Track Championship. Penn Charter Won the All-Round Cup for 1907. 92 907 L it K A ' Dia? 5 f imis Wi f' -A,', ' A' -5 C Qi L-ff! ' ' ' I 3 Y,::xx. . v A LE ff-1-:-1 ?'1f ? - 'Q :?fi,f?.??'91fQef iE ?5L 5: ggi. I -E , -f f., . ,' 1,311 1 y. 5 zqfgf gi' 11. 1 arf?-4 , ',jg: f , J .Yah U v.. !' . . ., , M fu , A IL., if, R .. ., 3 . -1, A ' Q 1 1. . 4 Vipn ggluullilll mx :H ' 1 .f 14152,-Q:.Q-gif le, 9 n 1 :15. 1 If' 1 W P ' 1' iss- f' ' -. - ffiifI g f V' 'H lim' - - J .R V-L, V, 'V if f 4lL3in lI,ZQ H -...J Li! if 'f gush Mgr I -ML ' iw y .Xi- lj Q Literary Record of the Class of 1907 CLIFFORD BATEMAN BALLARD It is but natural that the graduating class of an institution like Penn Charter sliould exert a strong influence upon the literary and athletic activities which interest the members of the school. Also, it is but natural that a senior class which is as talented, as well provided with budding geniuses as is the Class of 1907, should play an important part for several years in the literary history of the school. If we accept the adage The pen is mightier than the sword, we find our own athletic record fading into insignificance when compared with our literary achievements as a class. Yet we should not boast unduly of either series of triumphs, rather state them briefiy and unembellished by enthusiastic comments. S-' As far back as Quinta there appeared in embryonic state some of our geniuses. Anyone who glances over the school magazine for 1902, will see, as editors of the 'Quinta Monthly, many familiar names. Dunwoody was editor-in-chief and associated with lim were Keay, Perkins and van Roden. While still in the lower school we were always well represented in the junior Page of the magazine. Henly, Diehl, Dillon, Watkin were contributors. It was in the junior Page that two of the magazine editors had their first experience. Ballard was the first to be admitted on the school magazine staff. The next year, Tom- linson and Irish followed, Irish at first being a business manager. Lee has been one of the most faithful contributors to the pages of the magazine, while Cheyney has interested his readers with accounts of school life in Germany. Tomlinson shares with VVarren Irish the honors in producing verse. 94 In debating we cannot boast of havirg secured tlie championship, but ore of our class was on last year's championship team, Bellak, who was captain of the team this year. Haupt and Meyer were the other members, with Henly as alternate. Lee captained the second team and by so doing the first to have his name emblazoned on the In Memoriam tablet wlich the Literary Society has hung in the Assembly Room to encourage tlie second team fellows who previously had received all the knocks and no share of glory. If the tablet had been hung last year, Bellak, Ballard, Diehl, Lee and Bloch would all have secured fe me, through it, Among the clubs we have shone-nor is this an egotistical statement, for corsider tlie following facts. The president of the Literary Society, during our last year, was Hunter, tl1e vice-presi- dent was Megary, and the editor, Diehl. On the various committees were Kent, Mills, Dana, Tomlinson and Wadsworth. A number of our fellows took part in the annual production of the Society, the Deestrick Skulef' All the principal roles were played by members of 'O7. In the Science Club, Perkins was president, Tomlinson vice-president, Lee secretary, Wadsworth editoreand Warren Irish chairman of the committee in charge of the club's annual photographic exhibition. In the school there was organized a new club this year under Mr. Alder's direction, ramely the Deutscher Verein. We find that '07 was well represented in its oflices-six out of eiglpt being held by members of our class. Warren Irish was president, Meyer vice-president, ar d continuing in the unintelligible style of the club, Diehl, Schriftfuhrerg Peoples, Kassiererg Bal- lard, Redakteurg and Megary on the Vergnugungs-Komitee. A goodly-sized number of the members of YO7 were in the Musical Clubs, and jeff Clark was the leader of the newly-organized orchestra which did such good service. In the prize-speaking at the school entertainment Megary and Bellak represented 707, and Bellak won. In the speaking at commencement, Haupt won, the other speakers being Knapp, Diehl, Hughes, Megary and Tomlinson. And this was this last page of our literary history, may it be as pleasant to contemplate, in college. 95 Debating Teams, 1907 FI RST TEAM JOSEPH FAUSSETT BELLAK, 1907, Captain JOHN FRAY MEYER, 1907 XVILLIAM LEVENGOOD HAUPT, 1907 D.NVID HENLY, 1907, Alternate. SECOND TEAM CUT!-IBERT C. LEE, 1907, Captain. AARON L. DETTRA C. BREWSTER RHOADS L. HARRY RICHARDS, JR., Alternate Coach-MR. CLINTON A. STRONG. U13 Debating Season, 1906-07 Inter-Scholastic Debating League, Fifth Season. FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND WINNER Brown Preparatoryl D , y Penn Charter I CIJ Brown Preparatory I geofgi, ishgilgool X George School C45 George Sclvool Fraillidscl Central C35 George School I If e C25 Friends' Central J Swarthmore Prep. XHaverf0rd School defaulted to George School. QIJ. Penn Charter denied That United States Senators should benelected by a direct vote of the people. At Penn Charter, December 8, 1906. Q21 Swarthmore Preparatory aflirmed That Theodore Roosevelt should be the candi- date of the Republican party at the next Presidential campaign. At Swarthmore Prepara- tory, December 8, 1906. Qgj. George School affirmed 'tThat labor unions as they now exist are more beneficial than detrimental to society. At Friends' Central, February 23, 1907. C41 Brown Preparatory atlirmed t'That the people of Pennsylvania should have the Initiative and Referendum. At Odd Fellows Temple, April 27, 1907. 97 LITERARY SOCIETY, 1907 -Z 1 . .7'.t,'7: Wx: YM :Hi . A-7 ' , - '3.i:,',lI,-.jfinin X ' ,'-:ffl 3.3: g 'wx' -'-mzv fi'-. 'Mirza I 1 ,,4,1g:fz.:2'. 1.1 1 ,g n L A W 75'3?' f' 1ff1 -11' . - ,'v::A.-ini, . 4, -., -,'.l,,T... :U 15-,,.-I1 . V, .41-4,:G4,' 4 ., :.. ..3,'1 ,:: in-, r H wr ?, . 1 f fffuezqb-ew , v,mg,4-453, pf. 'I- ' kfadagiant -vf'X+. 52 54- -1 Nc-v- ' T- 9 '. - 'L-:.','f,f'-g' fi.L,1f'f,7,',f1J -' .fl-Z, X- M- f N - ' fx -' :-:far 1, 355613 cv fs-1 1994? ' , N 3- , '39, ,gg .I ....' .U , :,.,, - Y - 5:-,'j ll -57: 'D'-. N:-2+ l '1 i22 Q -555-Q v W 2 If f'-. .,.. Q, cf .....,,... ,. 3. 1 1 fp , ,- --J'3gi i2Lav f z 2,' A s ,. '-9 4 f 1 '1H .5iv' A .ax -, R-,5 - - ' 1 W H 'X -r 'L we W, 1 NY Iv' 7,?4'1 .1Q ,JF D A Q H f -1 s , -4-!f - - iw. ' ' nnnrnmn: J ,L'.,. M9541 JW! PENN CHARTER MAGAZINE STAFF. 1907 N sk Q4Q-fra 4 4? ff img yt? 3?-as in 'Was 5542 Afipi NN x X XXX X WX W N X NXSSM XS 4 X51 AA Q Xxx XXXQ Q Kg, h ASME N .OWBTEP T'7 TViVn F7 'G 5 Jil 0 U' 'M '31 ,J M 'A fm .5 fur, .rf ttfis La gg' sg E v H , 4 ' ' , ' 55:51 'B M is rv' my 222'- 1f'.:'r:1-.-1.-Ag -, ., via g 9 Q Q, ' xx 1 wx, if-.Zig-. lJu.-:'1' , Q ' QQ. . : ae:-. ' fs' WX- XNXXTXS ' f ? ' ig .. gf:-::i.. :,-.M Q rx 1 N n XY' . '- Y N N H 1 'A f T ' - '-- :.. . xv N X. ' QF, - 'Wi - 73. 2-E 1:-:S X - if'-' ----' si UWM f N M wi 2:'g,.gv1., .,, ,. ' fb 5.1 '.:.fw3'f' X X :NX . 0 vw, -. X- Q 534. :Mg ,L X ifg-..,.. :1..,2, --Mm .. ' ' ' ' :Eii A 25 4 sz- v G My T. - at L y 5, Ulf ab' 5.1 MQ. LP, 1 N5 3 Mm WWQ X X X NNXXxx5 XX W Q X Nmgxxmg V3 V The Glee Club L6'tlLl'6'l', HOYVARD D. MEGIIXRY Director, MR. BURTON T. SCALES. FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR ROBERT IRISH, 1997 D. IRVIN FULTON, 1907 N. ALLAN PETTIT GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, IQO7. JEFFERSON H. CLARK, JR.,1907. EDWARD K. CROTHERS, 1907. WILLIAM I. S. MIRKIL HERBERT SHOEMAKER HOWARD D. MEGARY, 1907 MORTON H. FETTEROLF JACK I. O'BRIEN CHRISTOPHER FALLON, JR., 1907 GEORGE R. KENT STANLEY G. WILCOX FREDERICK B. PRICHETT FIRST BASS SECOND BASS LINN P. BROWN JERVIS W. BURDICK L. HARRY RICHARDS, JR. J. PAUL BURLEIGH SAMUEL R. PARKE, 1907 W. BROOKE DUNWOODY, 1907 GEORGE S. WOLBERT, 1907 JOHN B. MULFORD, 3rd J. LAWSON BAILY RICHARD I. VAN BAALEN EARL M. HENDERER, 1907. S. ROTHSCHILD, 1907 NORMAN MORTON H. MCTURK ROBERT COLEMAN, 3rd ROYDEN J. HUNT NORMAN L. BARR EDWARD S. DILLON, 1907 P. OGDEN, 1907 HAROLD CHARLES W. HUBER EMANUEL H. SHOEMAKER 10.3 Concerts by Musical Clubs, 1907 T hursday, jaruary 31. Home for Iiicurables, Forty-eighth Street and Woodland Avenue. Thursday, February 7. Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr. Monday, February 11. St. Jan1es's Hall, under auspices of St. -Iol1n's Reformed Cliureli, Fortieth and Spring Garden streets. Friday, February 15. Miss Marshall's School, Oak Lane. 'I'lgursday, February 21. New Century Drawirg Room, under auspices of College Settlentent Fiscal League. Friday, March 1. Miss Sayward's Sclfool, Overbrook. Tuesday, March 5. Cliapel of the Clxurch of the Covenant, Eighteenth and Spruce streets, to Miss Hills' Scliool. Friday, March 8. Ogontz Sclsool, Ogontz. Friday, March 15. Griffith Hall, Fourth Annual Concert. mu HIId0IilT1'X The Mandolin Club Leader, JOEL C. HUBER. Director, MR. BURTO 2 MANDOLINS VIOLINS , JOEL C. HUBER JEFFERSON H. CLARK, JR. CHARLES W. HUBER J. THURMAN STRIMPLE G. RANDOLPH ELWELL, 19O7. FREDERICK B. PRICHETT EMANUEL H. SHOEMAKER LOUIS J. STERN PIARRY S. HENRY, ex 1997 GUITARS VV. CHARLES O'NEILL, JR., 1907 O. ROLAND DIEHL, 1907 THOMAS S. GAY, JR. W. CLARKE GRIEB OLIVER M. PORTER HARRISON C. STEARN ALFRED I. BARTON CLARENCE C. VAN RODEN, HENRY K. KURTZ, JR. HENRY B. LOOS J. RAMSEY VAN RODEN PIANO JOSEPH F. BELLAK, 19O7. WILLIAM M. MOCDDY ZITHER 1907. FREDERICK J. GUETTER 108 N T. SCALES 1907 .e 410 X 1 fl , ..u1rur ,WIIlililllllnmunuu 1 L ' f ' 4.1 ' .4 f H ,f f ,V ' 4 J ' ' - 1 5 Y if-'L '54 511 .- Af ,I fr m: 1- - ' III 3 Z 21:1 , L- -ffanangng '- . , m '-ZF' .MQ . - ff Q . . . . 1 ff 1 I ' 'Sgggga E ' 5 'X ' If .!5'.l ,ff : gangs V' Y 'J' 'I ' L x i -1 v' I 1-' annum: lu v n , 5 J N If ' xl! I? 1 EEEE 14 I Alglkiyv ,, N I- gg X ' :. I Q' - . A . , .: - II ' ' E ,ff Guuouuuuggn V ,f .A a nnum! XX . I I I! Wuunuuonun x Du ong' -f ff. 'Hifi' -' nggunauuuggg . --- -- -- i 1 L x ,Eg 'f am Fang I nnlllliml ww S5 I 'E ' ' - . , ' ' Q 1, . - . , w 1 H .V I 1 112 ' gg '. The Alciphrons DUEEIELD ASHMEAD, JR. HERBERT BOOTH NORMAN K. CONDERMAN MALCOLM I. DAVIS HOWARD S. DELANEY ALBERT H. DISSTON GUSTAVUS B. FLETCHER PERCY E. FOERDERER FRANK H. GALEY JOHN GAY JAMES M. GILL J. BANCKER GRIBBELL HERBERT S. HARNED ALUMNI CHAPTER JOHN Y. HUBER, JR, LEVVIS C. LEAMING CHARLES A. MOORE FRANK A. IVIOORSHEAD L. NEWELL PFEIFFER W. NVALLACE ROBERTS C. ALISON SCULLY DUDLEY SHOEMAKER LOUIS J. SHOEMAKER ALFRED G. BAKER STEFL JACQUES S. VAUCLAIN ANTHONY M. WARTHMAIN IR WALTER L. ZIEGLER ACTIVE CHAPTER JOHN T. BAILEY, 3rd JAMES IRVING PERCY D. BROVVN MORTON MCCUTCHEON GARFIELD W. DANENHOWER HAROLD P. OGDEN WILLIAM M. I'IOLLOW'AY LOUIS T. PARKE ROBERT IRISH RICHARD S. POMEROY Ill T02 Tau Theta Sigma Fraternity ACTIVE CHAPTER HAROLD JOSEPH ALLEN YVILLIAM BIARTIN HOLLUWAX NORMAN LEWIS BARR EDXVARD RAYMOND HUNTER NVILLIAM ALLEN BROWN, DIR. JOIIN HOYVARD LUPTON, JR. JERVIS WATSON BURDICK IIOXVARD DANIEL MEGIXRY' FREDERICK GREATER BURR NATHANIEL ALLAN PETTIT CHARLES AVADSVVORTH CIIANDLEE CARROLL BREWSTER IQHOADS RTORTON HOLDZKOZVI FETTEROLF EDWARD T RAINER GEORGE ROBINSON VVILLIAMS I IIS 'IPKA Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ACTIVE CHAPTER BURRITT SAWYER MILLS ROBERT IRISH HAROLD PASSMORE OGDEN LINN PATTEN BROWN CHARLES WILLING HUBER EMANUEL HEY SHOEMAKER JOHN BRANTLEY MULFORD, 3rd NVARREN LATTIMORE IRISH STANLEY RIGGS MULFORD RICHARD MATHER MARSHALL GEORGE RUDDLE KENT J. PAUL BURLEIGH JOEL COOK HUBER FRANK PATTERSON CUNNINGIIAM JOSEPH AUSTIN WADE LOUIS C. WITTMAN ALAN KENT KEAY EVERETT LEONARD KENT ERLE JAMES SMITH HAZLETON MIRKII, FREDERICK FOSTER CHRISTINE, 2d EUGENE CHARLES ALDER H5 ABZ Alpha JOSEPH H.XINES, JR. NORMAN CANTRELL ALEXANDER CROW, 3rd ROYDEN HUNT ROBERT COLEMAN, 3rd NORTON H. NICTURK JOHN E. RICIIARUS Beta Zeta Fraternity ECHLIN J. KIITCHELL CLARENCE H. TAYBEL FRANK S. FOCIIT SAMUEL R. PARKE, JR. RUSSELL S. DAVIS RIORRIS L'RQt'H.xRT JOHN KEEBLER FKA C Gamma Kappa EARL M. HENDERER EDWIN RANK LEVIN JOHN FRAY MEYER EDWARD K. MCGILL, JR. Delta Fraternity GEORGE WASHINGTON MIXTER WILLIAM CHARLES O'NEILL, JR CHARLES GAGER PHILLIPS CLARENCE CROSBY VAN RODEN ll!! QA Qm ikm AIIV HTISEMENTS 'Emi' A . .f.1l41,:,Iv4'-f-fs W vf .. .I W feb, J , ip ' - audi., . rs' X 4 JEWEL., K ' --'!L ii!. Jmilixifiiiuz. u. ff '5 EFF J. E. Caldwell 63 Co. Ilvnwlrra anh Svilurrzmithg Designers :mtl Makers of Loving Cups, Trophles, lvlemomals, Prizes, School and Class Emblems Klalicrs nl' the Wm. Penn Charter Seal Pin and Folns Send for Illustrated Catalog of Cups and Insignia 902 Chestnut Street, Philacla. 1212 The Students' Photographer Special rates for indi- vidual and group work. POTT if FOOLTZ 1518 Chestnut St. J. F. GRAY Q9 SQUTH 1-1 TH STIKEET NEAR CHESTNUT SCEREFYI PHILADEL13I1IA, PA. FIEIA DiJUAR'1'ERS FOR A. G. SPALDING LG BROS? TRADE MARK .NTIILETIC AND GOLF GOODS T i px QW 4 R0 66 +0 ,.. 5 QRS XM Q72 S v 5,3 nk xx Wx I- S N? K Q Q XK -GA Pride and Pimples T1 e woman who sus back IS generally the woman ww 1111 pl!I1p16S or L1I1S10'ht1V erupuona Get lll the beauts row by cleamng up the face wuth HEISKELL S OINTMENT the magic healer of' all skmu dlseaees vntlx a halfcentury regorcl of nuracu lous cures Remoscs ugly blotchee, roughness or reclnew of the skm, and hcalsall sc als , tetteryerupuoub After Ule une llelskell'l Soup vslll keep t'1e Skin smooth and Hue I-lelnkell'l Blood an1lLlverPllls are espccxally recommemlcd for use with the omt ment and soap They act on the blood Omtment 5oc a box Soap 251: a cake P1115 25cabottle bold by all drugg1sts or sent by mall JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY dt. C0- 531 Commerce Ist., Philadelphia, Pa- -Filly fy'- riib X ,Ll 'Q 4- 131. YF' .. f 5 -u . ' ,r'J?fl5 'f al , I ' , J. I ' V 1 if .fklli-X.-i .hjk fag, L f -111 wa X 1 W3 ll I W ,yf 'L' 1 v ' Y, ' , j. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIAVE VVORIiS MAXUFAC'l'URI'fRS OF L0COMO'lTIVES Both Single Expansion and Compound and for all Gauges of Track ' Locomotives particularly adapted for Lolulnu and Industrial purposes and for Mines and Furnaces Electric Locomotives built in con- L . junction with the Westinghouse Elec- ' lric and Manufacturing Company Electric Motor and Trailer Trucks for Railway and Suburban Service BCI TRLNI-IABI, WVIIQL IAIXIS JL CO., 131-ILLADLLLPHIA. TJA., IT. A. CABLE ADDRESS Hsulawiw' Philadelphia HOOPE 61T0wNsENnCo. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 1 COLD PUNCHED SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUTS MACHINE AND CAR BOLTS WOOD OR LAG SCREWS GIMLET-POINTED COACH SCREWS IRON AND SOFT STEEL BOILER. BRIDGE, SHIP, CAR,TANK STACK AND COOPERS' RIVETS ROLLING MILLS, HOOPESTON, PA 125 Allport Coal Minin Co JUHN W. GR HAM di CU. i g - IMPORTERS Miners 'md Qhippers BITUMIQOUKS CQAL i FinfzUrientaIl'iugsand arpels XYEST Exo 'l'R1'sT llruLmNc: PHILADELPHIA Clever young men wear OAK HALL clothing because it is thoroughly up-to-date. For the Fall of 1907 we secured the pick of the best foreign and domestic woolen materials. Before you place your order see what we have to show in young men's suits from S10 to 325.1 Wanamakef 653 BTOWI1 Sixth and Market Sts. Oak Hall PHILADELPHIA 1708 CHESTNUT STREET PHlI,MlEl,PHIA , Z I I I I-lllllwl 1 L ll u:,N 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia- LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING IIVVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS lawns onnznmg ELSEWHERE F,NE ENGRAWNG QF OMPARE AMPLE8 AND PRICES AU' KINDS i HIGH GRADE COALS FRANK SAMUEL Knickerbocker Harrison Building 39 Cortlandt Street Bituminous Philadelphia New York Buck IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AI1thl'ZlCltC AND DEALERS IN C lld E l ' l b Iron, Steel and Gres mo C xcumy y SPIEGELEISEN SALICO-SPIEGEL I ' h . FERRO-MANGANEsE FERRO-SILICON West End Trust Building C0211 Elfld C0149 PHILADELPHIA l mu imtmcz Fiibfrt 29-49 KQYSMC 1'h'mC1 Rm M3 XVQ do the College and Prep. trade of the H. D. REESE Dealer in the Finest Quality of Beef, Veal, Nlutton, Lamb l AND SIVIOKED MEATS 1203 Filbert Street Furnishers of Penn Charter Pipes John Middleton . lmlvorrer fe' Moun 219 WALNUTSTZ , Pmu. ef rl-If f llml p.. f wffw ffv ictissllikgy QEPIPES N Pl PES aowts Mwam runner. Pipes Repalred Illustrated Catalog on Request l l i l 28 town. Suits, Zllfm to 559 Pyle, Innes 85 Barbieri 'EIi1HI'5 For Men and Boys 1117 Walnut Street THE NAME OF E. ..., Stands for THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 'llie Gilbert Studios have been for many years recog- nized as the leading Studios for all college work. C. M. GII.BE1l'1' 926 Chesmu' St' Philadelphil xzxo Chestnut St. 5 J- H- llvllnlllflmldlll CRA E 227 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS School ood EollogoToxt Books Class Books and School Reports We make a specialty of binding single volumes or complete libraries in Cloth, Morocco, or Levant, also Restoring and Repairing of Old and Damaged Books and Photograph Mount- ing and Album Binding. J. B. l.IPPllCllTl' EllMP1lll' S. SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Publishers of Lippincott's Monthly Magazine l29 Cow Qlrvam, Glakea sinh Glzmhivz ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE You'll enjoy the ICE CREAM, CAKES and CAN- DIES if they come from CRANE'S. Everything guaranteed to be absolutely PURE. If anyone says our goods are not pure, take sample to any chemist and if they are not as repre- sented, we will pay for the analysis. We carry a large assortment of all kinds of souvenirs and novelties. For a quick and dainty LUNCH at popular prices, visit our Tea Room. RANE'S STORE AND TEA ROOIU 1331 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Goods Shipped to all parts of the Country Main Office, 25d below Locust Street DIEGES 81 CLUST --IF we .moz ir, ws RIGHT V Official CLASS PINS Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS of the CUPS, ETC. Leading Colleges WATCHES DIAMONDS Schools and JEWELRY Associations 1 123 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5? , 1',':E? ' 1 1 ' 'xr-'-it 5 ser sz--:I : Y-:gelf Q are I - .. . Fi nf.. M E make Engraved Stationery for ' personal or business use. Stamped Correspondence Paper, Dance Programmes, in fact, anything in the Printing or Engrav- ing way. Geo.W. Gibbons Ei Sons Co. Printing Engraving Binding S. Cor. Juniper and Cherry Sts. Philadelphia