Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1904 volume:

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'- 11, -5-',: rr-., Z4 -Q 7X53 f' ,f ::,,..w1f1:.f,f,Q N f ..-ff- 5 Z f'.'f:'-f-:.J:,fi' - , 2' if X Ij '- rf' - '..:?:':'4 I - 4 -:- If f S nz -.ii if '52 g i 3 0 '15-'r : --'ff F-1' j- .Z -1-I ,-.-,.j--. 'PF 'Q 11' 1,15 -ff? - J P--'ff -f --5 21:-1 ii: N- - , .21-,ff lj. :rf ,xi H vf x V '-'riziii 1 Zz f-A -f:::: - -1.-,.Q,-A-A f ,. if 'j T , 1 'rj - F :if-f ,. FF, fr fkfvw Q I -f -,,-Q Aff- F J A- ,.. ,-- .H 1 P' fizf' ffffm fe ,gl fy V 'idagv Dedication. O the surviving members of the Class of Fifty-Three, who were the lg first to graduate from Franklin and Marshallg who, for half a century, have upheld the honor of their Alma Materg and who now unite with us in celebrating the Golden Anniversary of her birth, we, the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Four, respectfully dedicate this jubilee Number of the Oriflamme. ..3.. Greeting. GOOD book needs no apologies and a poor one is not improved by them, so what is the use of apologizing at all l We have arrived at l this general and quite logical conclusion after reading the works of Mark Twain and the latest issue of the College Catalogue, neither of which contains any apologies. If any individual considers an apology necessary we shall be glad to offer one in private-provided said individual can furnish suf- ficient evidence that he or she has purchased and read one of our books. For the same reason we refrain from calling your attention to any special features, for they, like the faults, will be self-evident. Persons not in active touch with college ways, when reading the humor- ous part of an annual, are sometimes prone to think that the life it reflects must be frivolous and unprofitable. They seem to forget that they are look- ing only at the ripples which break the surface of a stream whose deep and silent How must find expression, not in empty words, but in the expanding lives of the students themselves. In our Humorous Department, therefore, we have been guided by two mottoes, the first--that it is more blessed to give than to receive g and the second-that whomsoever the Staff loves it chast- eneth. Our plan has uniformly been to roast each specimen as hard as pos- sible without making him too hot. There are those to whom, on account of limited space, We could not do justice, and there are others to whom, owing to the nature of the publication, we had to show mercy. We trust that both classes will appeciate our efforts. Influenced, then, by these motives, it is with great pleasure that we present to you, Alumni, students and friends of Franklin and Marshall, this jubilee Annual of the college you love. NVe have tried in every way possible to make it representative of the past fifty years of her life. The task has been no light one, but it has always been extremely pleasant because of the hearty cooperation of the Alumni, upon whose kindness and generosity the success of an anniversary number such as this necessarily depends. Encouragement, time, talent and money they freely gave, and to them belongs the credit for our jubilee Department. We desire also most heartily to thank our sketch artists and photog- raphers for the excellent work they have done, the students, classes and college organizations for the photographs and suggestions they have con- tributed, and all others who have in any way helped to make possible this Jubilee Number of the H Oriflammef' Prologue. The beacon light of former years, VVith all its hopes, with all its fears- The emblem of a worthy past- Into our hands has come at last. When kindled first--a tiny spark- It scarce sufficed to pierce the dark 5 But passing on from hand to hand It grew into a shining brand, Till now, when men its rays behold, They greet with joy our H Flame of Gold. Thus planted on Time's latest crest- The brightest beacon and the best- Its glorious radiance, full and free, Illumes our H Golden jubileef' Bathed in that light the past appears, Clothed in the garb of former years 3 Its hardships, toils and triumphs lie, Like hills and vales 'neath April sky. But now the Searchlight sweeps this way And we behold the present day Fulfilling promises of yore ' With Science Hall and Classic lore. Forgot are toil and pain and strife In F. and M.'s expanding life. The time is rich in fruitfulness, But richer still in promises 3 For past and present both agree, Upon this Golden Jubilee, VVithin the next half hundred years To raise above its present peers Their Alma Mater's usefulness. May Fortune kind these efforts bless, And may this light remain the same- The ever-growing U Oritlammef' ..5.. ORIFLAMME STAFF 1903. April 2. Spring Term of Academy begins. May 1. l'll'l.llllU' l: m'1zz'11g-Allniversary of Guethean Literary Society. H 7. YW111'.m'ny-Seventy-Eighth Anniversary of the Theological Semi- nary. H 8. f'i7'l'lIll7-If lL'r'c111'11g'e-A11niversary of Diagnothian Literary Society. June If1'z'11'ny l:'m'1zz'1z,u'ewSeliior Prize Debate. H ti. SnZ111'n'n,1' l:'f'z'11z'11g'MJu11ior Oratorical Contest. Golden iubilee from june 7th to nth. SllllII,1U', june 7, 10:30 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by Pres. Stahr. Sll1Ill'I7j', June 7, 3:00 P. M.'-Address to Alumni. Sll1lIll17j', june 7. 7:30 rf. M.--Union Service in one of the City Churches. llfllllllllljf, june 8, Lancaster Day--Civic and Educational Celebration. Yi1n'.v1z'1Uf, june 0, Board of Trustees' Day. Meeting of Board ofTrustees at 10:00 A. M. TIILTIIIIYJI, june 0, 25:00 P. M.MClass Day Exercises. 7ilIl'.Y1lllU', June 0, 5-4:00 P. M.ee-elieception at Stevens House. l'Vz'IIlllc'.WI,I7jf, june 10, Alumni Dayee Alumni and Society Reunions. Noon-Luncheons by Literary Societies. Evening-AAddresses in Fulton Opera I-louse. Grand Parade of Students and Alumni. 7'hzf1'.wz'ny, june 11, Clllilllllflll't'N1l'llfiALlClFCSSCS by Distinguished Educators. Banquet in the Evening. Summer Vacation. September '10, 7hlll'.S'tf17'l 'Fll'St Semester begins at 10:00 A. M. December january '18, l'4l'l'1IllT,l'-Chl'lStI'l'lHS Recess begins. 19o4. 5, Y'm'.m'1U'-NVorlt of Semester resumed at 8:40 A. M. . .8. . Board of Cruetees of the College. Cfficers. Presidem'-GEORGE F. BAER, LL. D. First Vice-Presideul--HON. W. U. HENSEL. Second Vifd-Pl'6SI'dE7ll-JOHN D. SKILES. Rccordivqgf Sefrelrzry-H. S. WILLIAMSON. Corrc.V5o1za'ing Secrelafgv-REV. JOS. H. DURBS, D. D., LL. D. T 1'easure1'1--J. W. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ, REV. N. C. SCHAEFFER, D. D., LL. D., . REV. W. C. SCHAEFFER, PH. D., .... B. F. FACKENTHAL, JR., SAMUEL P. H132II,MAN, M. D., . WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ESQ., . PAUL C. WOLIr'F, .... WII.I,IAM M. HARDT, . JOI-IN D. SKILES ,... J. W. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ, WILLIAM H. HAGER, . PROFESSOR E. MACREV J. T. KEIL, . . . ,.. -.--. REV. J. W. SANTEE, D. D CHARLES F. RENGIER GEORGE N. FORNEV, REV. S. G. WAGNER, D. D., . . REV. HENRY MOSSER, D. D., . JOHN W. BICKEL, ESQ., J. W. WETZEL, ESQ., , C C HON. REV REV. LEADER, . . . . W. U. HENSEL, . - A- S- WEBER, D. D., . . E. R. ESCHRACH, D. D., . HENRY S. WII4LIAMSON, PETER C. WIEsT, . . . HON. J. B. LIVINGSTON ,.. ...n ,-. JOHN E. KUNRLE, E3Q,, , JAMES SHAND, . , , , GEORGE F. BAER, LL, D., , , C. M. BOWER, ESQ., ..- ou.- ..9. Lancaster, Pa. Chambersburg, :Pa Riegelsville, Pa. Heilmandale, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Reading, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Carlisle, Pu. Sliainokin, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Frederick, Md. Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Reading, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. professors and Instructors? REV. JOHN SUMMERS STAHR, PH. D., D. D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Mental and Moral Science. 437 West James Street REV. EMANUEL VOGEL GERHART, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology. College Campus REV. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GAST, D. D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. 515 North Lime Street. REV. JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D., LL. D., Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology. 451 College Avenue JOHN BRAINERD KIEFFER, PH. D., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. College Avenue JEFFERSON E. KERSHNER, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics, and Director of the Daniel Scholl Observatory. 445 West Walnut Street. REV. GEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. 431 West James Street. REV. RICHARD CONRAD SCI-IIEDT, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Natural Science and Chemistry. X043 Wheatland Avenue REV. JOHN CALVIN BOWMAN, D. D., Professor of New Testament Exegesis. 519 West James Street. REV. C. ERNEST WAGNER, A. M., Professor of English Language and Literature. 134 North Lime Street. REV. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D., Professor of Practical Theology. 602 West James Street. ANSELM VINET HIESTER, A. M., Professor of Political and Social Science and Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Race AVCXIUC. CLARENCE NEVIN HELLER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages. 415 North Charlotte Street. 'In the order of seniority of appointment. ..10.. REV. GEORGE W. RICHARDS, A. M., D. D., . Professor of Church History. College Campus REV. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, PH. D., Professor of Modern Languages. 550 West james Street HERBERT HUEBENER BECK, A. C., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Y. M. C. A. Building CHARLES PATTERSON STAHR, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. X 134 North Duke Street JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B. L., LL. B., Professor of Oratory. 606 West James Street JOHN G. CHALMERS, A. B., Physical Instruc or and Director OfGylllll8.SlLlll1. Y. M. C. A. Building THADDEUS GEARY IIELM, A. M., EDWIN MITMAN HARTMAN, A. M., Principals of the Academy. Academy Building HENRY I. STAHR. A. B.. CALVIN N. WENRICH, B. E., A. B., GEORGE W. LUTZ, A. B., JOSEPH T. WHITAKER, A. M., WILDY VICTOR SINGER. Teachers in the Academy, -.11.. , 1 , .f N'- ag.-I fy cgiijfx wfff ','f Q' f VL, -Q I, 4 It 5? . 'T v 5 ffm 22 ga MT A 1' 1 X ff:j'!'f'd,' V7w,l'af ,J f 4 N 1 gk, 4 v Z ff mr ff,, 9 4 mf, , u ff , w X' W - 4 ' ff W 2 ff JQWQQX f ,G If , Ulf f ' .178 fl A 'ff 2 I f grip :if Y 'Q f 'L i, I 14 , V I ' I 115 F 'Xu ' jf' J, ff V ,, . ,f I , f' fh tw rf . - W 1' V ,f f 7 ff f Wf f l 5127 .25 i ' 4, , if A.-'l A lw . + - ' W - 4' -A as jf IIIIUWIIIUUIW II Ill W I1 4 U1 nlbllllll Mm aw raw H111 H 1 Ll. - U I S 'Y 'nu M WVV U xH'.',x.u-.m .km X: 3'-Q . x 1-mx.m MMM l W- xmwwn H ' fl? f- -ma .J ' all um se, 17 COLLEGE FACULTY. faculty. REV. JOHN SUMMERS STAHR, PH. D., D D., Paesrnrwr, l Science, ZEsthetics, Professor of Mental and Mora and the Philosophy of History. OSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D.. LL. D., REV. J Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology. PRD KIEFFER PH D, LIBRARIAN, JOHN BRAINIL , . . Professor of Greek Language and Literature. JEFFERSON E. KERSHNER, Pa. D., Professor ofMathemat1cs and Physics. A. M., SECRETARY, REV. GEO 1 Professor of Latin Language and Literature. REV. RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Natural Science and Chemistry. REV. C. ERNEST WAGNER, A. M., lish Language and Literature. RGE FULM ER MULL, Professor of Eng ANSELM VINET HIESTER, A. M., ' Professor of Political and Social Science and Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CLARENCE NEVIN HELLER, A. M., TREASURER, Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages. WORTH POVVELL, PH. D., REV. ELMER ELLS Professor of Modern Languages. HERBERT HUEBENER BECK, A. C., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. PA'r'rERsON STAHR, A. M., M. D., CHARLES Lecturer on Anatomy and Assistant Professor Of' Bacteriology JOHN QUINCY Professor of Oratory. ADAMS, B. L., LL. B., JOHN O. CHALMERS, A. B., Physical Instructor and Director of Gymnasium. .1.4.. I 'rcx1'denI, .Skcrela ry, 7reas1u'zv', . .Sk'm'or, . Iuuior, . Suphomow, . l'3'eslm1a11, . Librariavz, . A ssisla nl , Dircclor, Prcsidenf, Secrclrz ry, Treasurer lllanag'c1', Assislanl, Caplain, . Illamzger, A ssista 71 I , Caplam, . , . College Directory. Yell. Hullabaloo-ba-la ! Hullabaloo-ba-la ! Way up! Way up! F. and M. Nevonia-a-a! Colors. Standard Blue and White. -Faculty. . . . . . . .DR. J. S. STAHR. . . Pnov. G. F. MULL. . . ......... PRo1f. C. N. HELLER. Deans of Classes. ...... . . . .DR.J.H.DUm3S. . . DR. J. B. K111:FF1f:v.. . . PROF. A. V. HIESTISR . . . . . . . PROP. C. N. Harman. Library. . . . . . . .DR.J.B.K11f:FFER. . . . . . . . . .j. A.HoLL1NG1sR. log. Gymnasium. . . . . . . . . . . . .MR.jox-INCHALMERS. Hthletic Hssociation. . . ..... . . . . H. W. BRUBAKER, '04 . . . . . .J. A. BOEHM, 'O4. . . . . . . . . .PRoF. A.V.HI1ES'1'ER. Foot Ball. . . . . . . . .F. G.SCHAEF1fE1a, '04 . . J. S. GALT, 'o5. . . . ..... N. L. HORN, 'o5. Base Ball. N. HU1f1f'MAN, 'o3. . . I. A. BOEHM, 'O4. . . . . A. A. Kr1.H161fF14:R, '05 . . 15 - Mavzagcr, . . Caplaiu, . . lllanager, . . Caplaiu, . . Illaruzger, . Jllzmager, . . Asszklanl, . . President, . . Presidenl, . . Illamzger, . . As.vz'sz'a1zl, . . Presidcui, . . Sewelzzvy, . . Treasurer, . . Edilof'-in-Chief Mavzager, . . . Edilof'-z'n-Chicyf Illafzager, . . . Assislanl, . . Edzlor-z'n-Chicyf Illanrzger, . . . Edz'lor-z'1z-Chief Basket Ball. . . .... . . O. R. STRUNCK, 'o3. . . . ..... . N. L. HORN, 'o5. 'Crash Ceam. .. . . . . . . .F.C.GARWOOD. .. . .A.B.KUHN,'o3. Cennis. . .......... O. R. S'1'1wNcK, 'o3. Green Room Club. . . . . . . . . . . .H.M.BITNER,'03. . . .J. R. PE'1'JsRsoN, 'o4. . . . . . . . . . . . .JOHN WESTERMAN, lo5. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. . . . . .. . . . . ..H.M.B1'rNER,'og,. . . P. S. BARNHART, '03, . . . . . . . . .101-INFULTON, 'o4. Y. M. C. H. . . . . . . . . .P. M. HARHOLD, 'o4. . . D. C. ScHN1sBLv, 'o6. ....J.A.BoEHM,'o4. F. and M. weekly. ... . . . . . .H.M.B1TNEu,'o3. . . . .... . . . .J.S. HOSTERMAN, '04, Oriflamme 'o4. . M. W. WITh1ER,'O4. . .j. A. BOEHM, 'o4. . . . . . . . .. E.A.NAc12,'o4. College Student. Nevonian. . . . . A. B. KUHN. ..16.. . ..........J.A.Evr,1f:R,'o3. I. M. SH1sr,L1cN1xERGER, ' 03 f V7ff' -i 1 . wo' X 1- 3' ,X - SXXN ,,,,. I I I . I I I Q II I I III I IIII ,251 Iv NI, WIIIIEI I I I II II IIII I II I f II III III IIIII IIIIIIIWXIIIIII I III Ip IIII f' I -I ,, II I IIIIIIIIILIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII 'l 1 IIIIIIIQIQII II I I III I II II IIIIII I I f I I I II I I II II fff , Rf' f,ImwI I ' II I- '-5, ,f 2, 3.- 1 1, A II ZII I 4' I I I IIT l :MII Y A N, f .g,, If? R ' 1--..'1 I I II II , I I I , H all' ' V D .-LMF Af Y I I KI Iv ' I I I- I f ' , -- ' I I ' i I Y -, ' ,I.g 4 Y II II, H 1050111 mmm E 'QED ggiggga P '--is-- ?g? Q III I I I I I 5 I ML Em? Q1 X ,,.i.:E.,- f'-'-:Til ,ff Q 329 IP 225 35 I I I ' 5 I Immww I ..,,,,E:,,,q,eF I 'WHS F I i I gg E xl -E-Q grid' -. JE? QW YE SEN IOR-f I I I' m I I I ,II IIJIIII I IEIIQI' I, 'II II W , , 'fl II IV I I III IIIIIII .I II II II EIIIIf gEEF2f IMIIIIWIIQLIZ, , , . 'XXV -I IIIIWII I I' :- I. I I ' 1 'f ' - - -1 L., VI I III I I Ig!!-I Iii , ' I III QIAQ I' III.-IIIII I II I g I I ' ff i -' I fi' I XXIQIINII IIIQW 'I ? ,III 1 ii I EI III II IIIII II ,FI 'III I I I I . IfI I! I I! ,.v- II IH' ' ,IIbl' , In 'IIIIII III-g a g? - J N q u- I I If gg AI I I IIIIQWIIIII lx IWII, I III R eI.1,.,,,lIhI V. I IIN' II I K, II I II IIII III IIII IIIII III 7 :I II IIIIIIII'II I i III I 1 .I . - I I. II MII Liv I I 'EI I I III I II1I5I II I 5 HIII IIIIIIII IIIIII I I II' n-1 9,5 I.. I III IIIIII INRMIIIAN MIN Isp I IIwiE222i5wI,WIIII w5f55fi I I JI, IIIII 'II I IIII III I PI II I II' 144 II ,I IIIIHII II I III IPI III' II M I I I IIII I I I IIf:fiz j!-Q L Q4:I 'IH2?S2??II'IIIII I5E??fi:I f??3i5??5?i?iia?iigkgsggkf3???25? Senior poem. In the darkness and the dawn, With the shadows deeply drawn, Ignorant of heaven's calls We first sheltered in these walls. High our hopes and confidence That success would recompense All our work with subjects trite, Darkness dwindle into light. We not yet have found the goal: Truth and light and open soul 5 Still it lies just o'er the hill, Follow it far as you will. Powerless thus to stay its flight, We have failed to see the light g Yet we're nearer heaven's home, More like God for having come. VVhether college bred or not, When the urn casts out our lot, Rewards will come to ev'ry one According to the work he's done --18. . THE CLASS OF 1903 41 Senior Claes. 1903. Molto. Colors. 4593 0'04'ffla Kai 5fK l- Sky Blue and Cherry Yell. 43639, Uodafu., Kai Sfxvj 1903 you see's O. K. ! We're the backbone and the gem Of our honored F. and M. Officers. P1'esz'dwz!, . . ...... P. S. BARNHART. Vz'cc-Pn'sz'a'e1zt, Sec1'z't1zr1f, - - Tre1zsm'e1', - Hz'slo1'z'a1z, . - ..19.. J. F. FRANTZ. NORMAN HUFFMAN. G. VV. BANG12. A. B. KU1-IN. 7 Senior Statistics. GUY WILFRJQD BANGE, 111 K E, Hanover, Pa. GGYHCRIIQ Orifiamme Staff C353 Class Treasurer C453 Honor System Senate C453 Prepared Privately. Profession-Law. PAUL SHUPP: BARNHART, Paradise Club, Greensburg, Pa. Diagnothian3 Scrub Foot Ball Team C25, C353 Manager of Foot Ball Team C453 Class Vice- President C353 Class President C453 Board of Directors F. and M. A. A. C353 Chaplain Diagno- thia11 Literary Society CI53 Pres. D. L. S. C453 Critic D. L. S. C453 Monitor D. L. S. C453 Re- cording Secretary D. L. S. C253 Harbangli Orator in D. L. S. Anniversary C453 Manager of Glee and Mandolin Clubs C45. Profession-Business. HAIKRY ANDREWS BELL, fhli 'l', Mount Union, Pa. G0etl1ean3 Scrub Foot Ball Team CI5Q Varsity Foot Ball Team C25, C35, C453 Class Foot Ball Team C253 Class Base Ball Team C253 Scrub Base Ball Team C25, C353 Basket Ball Manager C353 Recording Secretary G. L. S. C253 Oriflamme Staff C35. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Teaching. HARRY MURRAY BITNER, Paradise Club, Millersville, Pa. Gcetl1ean3 Editor-in-Cliief 1903 OI'lHRlllII16Q Mandolin Club C25, C353 C453 Leader Mandolin Club C35, C45 Secretary Glee and Mandolin Clubs C353 President Glee and Mandolin Clubs C453 Assistant Manager Base Ball Team C353 Manager Base Ball Team C353 Corresponding Secretary G, L. S. C253 F amz' IW. Weekly Slaj' C25, C35, C453 Editor-in-Chief If am! M. Weekly C453 Green Room Club C253 Assistant Manager Green Room Club C353 Manager Green Room Club C45. Prepared at Millersville S. N. S. Profession--journalism. GUY PICARCE BREADY, Adamstown, Md. 'Varsity Base Ball Team C 15, C25, C353 Class Base Ball Team C15, C253 Captain Class Base Ball Team C25. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Profession-Ministry. THOMAS JACOB BRIGHT, Bernville, Pa. GCIZillC2lllQ junior German Dramatic Cllll'JC353 Critic G. L. S. C452 Reviewer G. L. S. C45Q linlogist G. L. S. Anniversary C45. Prepared at Bernvillc High School. Profession--Teacliing. CALVIN AUSTIN BROWN, Fredericksburg, Pa. GCEtllCZlllC Class Secretary and Historian C353 Class Basket Ball Team C353 Recording Secretary G. L. S. C253 Reviewer G. L. S. C353 Class Monitor C35, C453 President G. L. S. C353 Orillannne Staft C353 Honor System Senate C453 First Orator G. L. S. Anniversary C453 junior German Dramatic Club C35. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Teaching. JONAS FRANKLIN BUCHTCR, Milton, Pa. Gcetheang Class Base Ball Team C253 Class Basket Ball TEZl1llCI5Q Treasurer G. L. S. C353 President Democratic Club C45. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Ministry. . .2Cl. . GEORGE CHARLES CLIQVER, Paradise Club, Cleversburg, Pa. Diagnothian5 Green Room Club 10: Local Editor College Student 1315 Chaplain D. L. S. 1115 Recording Secretary D. L. S. 1215 Vice-President D. L. S. 1315 President D. L. S. 1415 Salutatorian D. L. S. Anniversary 1315 Alumni Editor College Student 1415 Gerhart Orator, D. L. S. Anniversary 141. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Profession-Ministry. WILLIAM MAR'PIN DIEFENDERFER, Nevonia Club, Orefield, Pa. Goethean5 Scrub Foot Ball Team 121, 131, 1415 Green Room Club 131, 1415 Class Treasurer 1315 Junior German Dramatic Club 131. Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary. Profession-Ministry. WHITEI. Moa'roN EDWARDS, Morgantown, Pa. Goetl1ean5 Critic G. L. S. 141. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Teacliing. JOSEPH ALIUCRT EYLER. Tliurmont, Md. Diagnothian5 Represented F. and M. in debate vs. State 1215 Assistant Business Manager Orifiannne 1315 Editor-in-Chief College Student 1415 Representative of F. and M. in Inter- Collegiate Oratorical Contest 1415 Editor-in-Chief' K M. C A. mltllf-800k 1315 Auniversarian D. L. S. 1415 Dubbs' Orator, D. L. S. Anniversary 1315 Chaplain D. L. S. 1115 Recording Secretary D. L. S. 1215 Vice-President D. L. S. 131: Critic D. L. S. 141:' President D. L. S. 1415 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Profession-Ministry. JOHN FRANKLIN FRANTZ, Cressman, Pa. Goetl1ean5 Scrub Foot Ball Team 131, 1415 Class Foot Ball Team 1215 Basket Ball Sub. 1315 Class Vice-President 1415 Vice-President G. L. S. 1315 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1311 junior German Dramatic Club 131. Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary. Profession-Ministry. WILLIAM SIEHERT GERHARD, Lancaster, Pa. Gcetheang Reviewer G. L. S. 141. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Teaching. ALFREDJASPIQR HIQRMAN, Lansdale, Pa. Gaethean. Prepared at Lansdale High School. Profession--Ministry. EDWARD AUGUSTUS GOTTLIEB HERMANN, Frederick, Md. Diagnothian5 Recording Secretary D. L. S. 1215 Vice-President D. L. S. 1315 President D. L. S. 1415 Monitor D. L. S. 141. Prepared at Frederick College. Profession--Ministry. LEVI VALMORE HIQTRICK, Nevonia Club, Argus, Pa. Goethean5 Green Room Club 1215 Press Association 1315 President Press Association 1415 Junior German Dramatic Club 1315 Business Manager Junior German Dramatic Club 1315 Critic G. L. S 1415 Board of Directors F. and M. A. A. 1315 R and Ill. Weekbf Staff 141, Pre- pared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Ministry. FRANK KNODE HOFFMAN, Nevonia Club, Hagerstown, Md. GoetlIean5 Assistant Foot Ball Manager 1315 Press Association 131, 1415 Recording Secretary G. L. S. 1215 Vice-President G. L. S. 1315 Salutatorian G. L. S. 1315 Goethean Orator1415 Win. ner Junior Orntorical Contest 1315 Foot Ball Manager 1415 Member Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union 131, 1415 Represented F. and M. in Debate vs. Swarthmore 1415 Representative at Mount Gretna Oratorical Contest 1315 Class Orator, Class Day Programme 141. Profession-Law. JOHN ADAM HoLLINoaa, Nevonia Club, Annville, Pa. Goethean5 Vice-President of Class 1115 Class President 1215 Green Room Club 1115 Vice. President G. L. S. 1315 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 13,1 Censor G. L. S. 1415 Second Orator G. L. S. Anniversary 1415 Assistant College Librarian 1415 junior Respondent, Class Day Exercises 1315 Alternate Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest 1415 Mantle Orator, Class Day 141. Prepared at Fpand M. Academy. Profession--Teaching. ..21.. NORMAN HUFFMAN, dv K 22, Marshall's Creek, Pa. GOethean5 President G. L. S. 1455 Censor G. L. S. 1453 Salutatorian G. L. S. Anniversary 1455 Secretary of Class 1455 Historian for Class Day 1455 Base Ball Manager 145. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Law. THOMAS MARCUS KRass1.Ev, New Mahoning, Pa. Goetl1ean5 Class Treasurer 1155 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Scrub Foot Ball Team 1355 Assist- ant Librarian G. L. S. 115, 125, 135. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Ministry. ALVIN BOYD KUHN, Chambersburg, Pa. Goetl1ean5 Chaplain G. L. S. 1155 President Press Association 1355 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Class Base Ball Team 1255 Scrub Base Ball Team 1355 Junior German Dramatic Club 1355 Class Secretary 1255 Class Historian 1455 Alumni Editor College Sludenl 1355 Literary Editor College Sluzlenl 1455 President's Amanuensis 115, 125, 135, 1455 Winner of C. Z. Weiser Prize 1155 Editor of Nevoniau 145. Prepared at Chambersburg Academy. Profession-Forestry. JOHN FRANK MARSHALL, fl' K 23, Ashland, Pa. Goethean5 Class Vice-President 1255 Class President 1355 Business Manager 1903 OriHamme5 Mandolin Club 125, 13551455 Manager Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs 1355 Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs 1455 Chairman Committee of Arrange- ments G. L. S. Anniversary 125. Prepared at Ashland High School. Profession-Business. ELMER PAUL REIFF, Nevonia Club, Souderton, Pa. Goetheang Class Treasurer 1255 Censor G. L. S. 1455 Treasurer College .Slua'eul1455 Y. Ill. C- A. Hana'-Book 115. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Medicine. FREDERICK MICHAlil, R1cHARDs, Maxatawney, Pa. Goethean5 Critic G. L. S. 135. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Ministry. JOHN NEVIN SCHAEFFER, Paradise Club, Chambersburg, Pa Goetheang Sub. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 135, 1455 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Class Base Ball Team 1255 Class Basket Ball Team 1355 Recording Secretary G. L. S. 1255 Corresponding Secretary G. L. S. 1355 'Varsity Base Ball Team 1355 Class Prophet 1455 Debating Team vs. Swarthmore 145. Prepared at Chambersburg Academy. Profession-Teaching. EDMUND KAILOIQ SHROVJCR, Wolfsville, Md. Diagnothiang Reviewer D. L. S. 1355 Monitor D. L. S. 145. Prepared at Hagerstown High School. Profession-Teaching. EDWVARD CHARLES S1-:1'rz, Hametown, Pa. Goetlieang Scrub Foot Ball Team 125, 135, 1455 Class Basket Ball Team 1155 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Class Base Ball Team 1255 Chaplain G. L. S. 115. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Teaching. JAMES MONROIE SHa1.r.ENuERc.1:R, Telford, Pa. Goetheang Class Foot Ball 'l'eam1255 Scrub Foot Ball Team 115, 125,1355 Business Manager College Sllldflll 145. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Ministry. WII.DV VICTOR SINGER, Lancaster, Pa. GOethean5 Scrub Foot Ball Team 115,125, 1355 Assistant Business Manager College Sludenl 1355 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Orillamine Stafl'1355 President G. L. S. 1455 Anniversary Program G. L. S. 1455 German Dramatic Club 135. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession- Law. AARON MOYER SNYDI-:R, Limekiln, Pa. GOethean5 Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Scrub Foot Ball Team 135, 1455 Speaker G. L. S. Anni- versary 145. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Teaching. ' . .'?2.. ELAM JACOB SNVDER, Limekiln, Pa. Goetheaug Exchange Edit:-r College Sludcnl 135, junior German Dramatic Club 135. Pre- pared at Keytone S. N. S. Profession-Ministry. HENRY Moviia SNYDER, Limekiln, Pa. Goetheang Reviewer G. L. S. 135. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Teaching. EDGAR JOSEPH STEIN, ll' K Alf, Kutztown, Pa. 'Varsity Foot BallTeam 125, 135, 145, Captain Class Foot Ball Team 1255 Class Base Ball Team 125, President Board of Directors F. and M. A. A. 1353 Sub. 'Varsity Base Ball Team 135. Prepared at Keystone S. N. S. Profession-Medicine. CLAUDE URBAN S'ro'r'1'Lr:MEvER, Wolfsville, Md. Diagnothiang Recording Secretary D. L. S. 125g Critic D. L. S. 145: Eulogist D. L. S. Anni- versary 135. Prepared at Hagerstown High School. Profession-Teaching. OLIVER RUTLEDGE STRUNCK, Schuylkill Haven, Pa Goetheang Tennis Manager 135, Captain Class Basket Ball Team 135: Class Secretary 115: Class Basket Ball Team 115, 135, Manager Basket Ball Team 1453 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 1455 Assistant Base Ball Manager 135, Oriflannne Staff135. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Business. JOHN STANLEY ULSH, Nevonia Club, Lancaster, Pa. Diagnothiang Corresponding Secretary D. L. S. 1255 Class Basket Ball Team 125, 1355 Vice- President D. L. S. 135. Prepared at Bloomfield Academy. Profession--Chemistry. HARIQY BOMBERGER WHI'1'E, Landisville, Pa. Goethean. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Medicine. LEVI N1-:VIN NVILSON, Fairview, Kansas. Goetheang Green Room Club 115, 125, 135,145g Class Historian fI5Q Orillannne Staff 135, YY M. C. A. ffamz'-Book 1253 Gcethean Poet 1453 Presentation Orator, Class Day Exercises 145. Prepared at Hiawatha Academy. Profession-Ministry. CALVIN ARTHUR ZHQGLER, Herndon, Pa. Class Base Ball Team 1255 Scrub Base Ball Team 135. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. Profession-Ministry. S UW' 1,0 1 . W .ar - NT iw. 2 Q1 C' l .23-- Senior Dietory. BY A. B. KUHN. - I-IDN we were Freshmen it was confidently predicted of us, and not ' I without reason, that we would not be able, when the time came, to ri assume that shining garment known as Senior dignity. It was but a roundabout grouchy way of admitting that we, as a class, had a very great deal of life and spirit-such an abundance of it, in fact, that the sedate upper- ' classmen of that time looked at us askance and very lt 5 4 , N 'iff much doubted the possibility of there ever any good 6 l coming out of us. But,--and I suppose the worthy ' X President of these institutions yet marvels atthe trans- ' ' . 1 formation-we have duly settled down and taken on '- J our Senior dignity, and that, be it observed, in exact P 'Ya l n I l l 1 gl X .1 . , 4 4, i, proportion to the intensity of our Freshman zeal for fb i , , M racket and mischief. If we had life and enthusiasm jf, then, we have it yetg only its force is now directed M If I BW -. - is - f into channels of industry in class-room work and the ' ' ' soberer activities of college leadership. In short, we have proved ourselves worthy of the mantle which was thrown over our shoulders last Commencement, and the college honor and reputation have been secure in our hands. f ff ff f . But, to own the truth, those twb first years of our course were little short of terrific. We were the first Freshmen to enter a cane-rush, and,-well, the word agony is the only fit word to embody the one im- I pression of that barbaric event which will never be ' eradicated from our souls. We were not beaten, and on the strength of thisfact, celebrated,-and incidentally made a little more history than we had anticipated! 4' ' Those of us who saw Sammy Leinbach daub 1903 in X great red figures all over the side and end of a covered market wagon, while the whole city was snoring tran- xfx AX -' ee J l N4 if 0 , ef. M- quilly away, will not forget the sight while we live. And the speeches that were let drive in those stormy class-meetings, when the sentence of scholastic excommunication was hovering over our heads, if they could now be reproduced, would make the fortune of the present Oriiiamme staff. The faculty, with the loss of much sleep, brought us to terms. Uncle Sam speedily fetched us to our senses,--without the loss of sleep. It's a way he has. But the whole matter was simply the peculiar way we took, as the Rev. Mr. Haupt expressed it at our Arbor Day celebration, of keeping the memory of the class of 1903 green in the minds of Lancaster residents. This was the year, too, in which we ruflied the hair and the temper of the esteemed occupant of the chair of modern languages, with German note-books, from a distance of fifteen feet. VVe crowned the year iw! X by being the first Freshman class to venture abroad for a banquet at Reading. 0 if f In our Sophomore year we sang,-and right lustily. If it wasn't The Dutch Com- lf M7 '37, Haan? K pany it was There's a Hole in the Bottom I X of the Sea, the latter being once most har- moniously rendered by Strunck and Wilsoii, through a keyhole. It is not recorded that the . - A ' j faculty encored any of our concerts. We have Kam, W the honor of being the only Sophomore class ' If f url . X . la, X , I . vw, p' ' rl i l f M ., if X .. l li 2 ,A w ii 1' W ft f if that our eminent Professor of Biology ever deemed it worth while to designate by any more endearing title than shackazzesf' XVe were liars and hypocrites. It was in keeping with our Sophomorical sense of the impropriety of things that we adopted the farmer's live-cent straw hat for spring wear. The wonder is that we didn't wear it all winter. VVhen, as juniors, we attained to the envied position of upper-classmen, our spirit found vent in a little less obstreperous jollity. At this point many of our number developed tendencies of a down-town character, with a view to supplying the want of that home infiuence which is so essential to the rounded culture of a young man's nature. VVe fully upheld our reputation as the introducers of innovations by presenting, with quite unlooked-for success, the first German play given by students of the college, and later by securing, for entertainment at our banquet, an itinerant Dutch Band. As Seniors, we planted two oaks on the campus, thought of petitioning for the revival of Senior orations, cast the moral weight of an unanimous vote in support of the adoption of the honor system, and in all departments creditably bore the burden of responsibility which devolved upon us. . .25-- . MI l gg' V il bi' fi 1 'lx i ,E-,ff ii: W . . Hlllmllqlligl Standing on the threshold of graduation, we wonder, in retrospect, whither our four years have so quickly sped. It seems but a few seasons ago that we took up our abode here. It must be that the period was so crowded full of pleasant and beneiicent experiences as to make us insensible of Time's rapid progress. From it all we are conscious of a more- extended hori7on a greater power and a sturdier manhood than when We first trod the campus. has been good for us to be here And it is a htting climax to our happy school life here, that our Com- mencement exercises should form part of the cele- bration of the Golden Jubilee of the college. . l i N l l s w X ' i A ll , , , V 1 N It 'wh l lQu ' i ll 'L.. l ll We are not ungrateful to that kind chance that has made us the Semi- Centennial Class of our clear Alma Mater. Luisa WoHL. ..26. . , 7 xx , lnumul ! 'A 5, TX ff? M1 f ff Q M my V 7 , y fm : nam sfa f 'fff' gk? ' 1' 1 , fNN , Y. . K - --1'- ,-'r . 7'! III. I ... ...j.z: 11'-,J I 'V f 'f,,f , ' + f Wssv,f'f'ff ' W Q 7 'S N W Q ,3 M f . J' ' gi H if ff' D f' ffm 'SW M .5 ' 1 f , ' f' m l ,,.. f,.,,,, , ,f , .nv N,-, -, ,,.,.,, A,,,,bM V 15, M , mmtmffffyxm fv A V 7 ' fayffflg , f fl . , lg: , ' , If ff 1 1 if HW' V 1 ' 'v. WW f 12 'f' I 1 4 f ls?fa5 'Y 4t W f Vgf7 'fW , 5 ' f J ff at W, h ' ' we :S 19, 1 W H-W i i? 1i:?'Q if XgmW- W,p5gzL ff' Q' f f,f,j'7ZZCf ' 5 f 4 lk M f f 4 fa,zwfffzfms' rr? N 1 JW4 nfl!! ffgffffff 474 X :' :fr '-Y Q5g'f 5S' SQ, ' 'Eg,i:i',.., .. . ,, ,, , , j-' Y:fjLi:,. , f' ' ,L 5 VA, I, - ,W ,, --. 5-' -.fI' jill '75 . , 77-33-'T mlsw X X I 1 , , Z X, I f 6 ! if F I f X 1 f , X I V f 4 1- f X X 2 ! 1 4 f If! ,rf I f I 6 ff My All nj HW' M f 35 .fu fn ff i f. I1 lf 1 Q ffl ! l X7 Q Z7 1 , 1 ,ffm Qmff J w f 7 I ff Q X fm ,, , M-3 fig X f pf, + 3 f w A 4 f f f L' Lff ,F j Q, 7 :W K lx, u N! I K 1 1 X yy, lil! ! -' X W wx f 4 ij ' WM A 7 5 f + f A3 4 ' f N f fi WW 4 .' 2' 1 X 5 342+ 41,4 :ul I, X f i fW.H'?W f?f7E W9f552f'f5:5 W2'fv'v2'i'if'd I ' UT '39 f ' 1i!f1!.2.,'!'90'-W ,ez,- '4 bl !f-Hr-' '.ff1'fl4:f' A f 7 a 'r ' . - V .vw fo X X 2 11' 5 Q' M,,,fgyvh.Mx1Q,f Qlsllwd Al 5 .- M 0 Aw 'I 'ytfg 4 fy. ,I X Mx ' ' I 'f , Wi: , If , , ff , ,ff I , 'Vw ll' N: Qlf' I f X ff ,il 4' l i gf 2' X6 ffj!ff ff, JL!! M' f if ' , H ff ff' urn f f Hi ffff 'W Q74 A '7 ! f Jw' l 1 f ' ,f W I ff! if fd X , , 'Kff r I I' , l 1 f 5 .f 1 i M 2 1- ,ff f f i .M I .M f Q! 2 ,. X 2 N M f M1 .:' 1 UW!U1W1,f j W1 fl , x ,W g :6f fy I y V! W, g, yy, I ff XIII N 1.Xf:A'l ff My 1 A A ' nvzvtm ' iii' gfn I ff ,Q ,ffl X ,f 1, if ta S 022 XML f raw 'rf b . , f y WW U' : TEV! :D ' 5 nv:-msfrf, x :F---2 X V1 mga? , ,f ' ' ' 4' 'L'2m P:-If -y f6?f:jL 1 ,N HM N0 E' r I -' f,N.L 3 9, X .Hun rvnifwi-1. , 9,14 'I I j'f,xv'..Q ff -f f M1f .M ' CM' 'wmv . VP T f ' '04, Q 5- ff 'Mui' 1' mff 1 , f ff - l , A QM- 0 f lt 6 r. 3' I' M NN 'IA 1' s0?0 9'?' f ' 216 f 4 '4 1 r 'iw .Wei If ' 4. 5 kr, f f fr' 4' ' N f f f wh' Vw of l 'Vu' 7 jf' B ff, f f, ' 4' 1' '1 1 -fx' 0' 'V X w ww- ff ff' ff , - . ?' ffZ'5'?ff! - fu ' af .- X , ,W H If f I 'Nu Li rqhfgfg 2 4, ,ff 57g,Ef,,gf ' - ,ji ' ' 'X ,Q J, fl , , , , , 1 5 , i ,ff 5 , Fmt WM In I ffflf I If f ' 7 1 14, 2 0 ' ' ffffglf ,yt1.J', .'lA. p flWj4WiW!'if54f55gH 'Z y ,. 1., 5-,.4,f,s: : 5A , ',f ' fl'f ' l A M f ff!!! 'ff f S Sz, f - - ...,...: . ,U MM IH. lfmh ' 'fi l 1 I 7' 2? X K W X i ' 4 ' K 5 r , ff ,f ff ff Q 'f L'-w me H W 5 I 4? f' ld K 1 -5 f .4 , , ,--Z, ,mn NH'-di L KN 24 3 ff A X R' N Q ' -1' I Q X - QQ R QWEQ -l 'Che junior car. Oh, sweet are the joys of the days spent at college, And bright are the prospects that open to view l Each year that is spent in the attainment of knowledge Has delights of its own that no other year knew. There are Freshmen Receptions and Sophomore gambols And Senior Promenades, all filled with cheer 5 But all of these pleasures are merely the samples Of joys that are found in the junior year. The Freshman is strange and unused to his duties, His lessons are hard and his teachers are stern 5 The Sophomore's life is bereft of its beauties, And foemen confront him at every turn 3 The Senior is happy in college affections, But sighs as his day of departure draws near 3 But no doubts for the future, no sad recollections Ever mar the delights of the junior year. The Alumni return to their fostering mother With time-whitened locks, but with hearts full of spring , Forgotten life's cares as they greet one another, Narrate the old stories, the old measures sing. Again for a moment the years they have banished, Once more for old Franklin and Marshall they cheer , Then sadly they sigh, when the vision has vanished, H Oh, would we were back in our junior year! The Junior's life is untrammeled by sorrows, His schedule is easy, his teachers are kind g VVell spent are his yesterdays, bright his tomorrows- A happier mortal you never can find. So come, merry class-mates, and fill up your glasses Unite in our singing and join in our cheer 5 A health I propose to the Class of all classes , And the joys that we have in our Junior year. ..28. . ! . v 1 junior Clase Roll? junior Claes. 1904. Marlo. Colors. ,EWLMOVT5 ,E0'Ti. Snvapclg. Purple and Gold. VCU. President, V ice-Preside Sccrela 131, . 7?'easm'er, Hz'sZo1'ia1z, N'AME. Hollo, ganu, genie, genie! Hollo, ganu, genie, genie! Skimeric, skimeric, duda, duda ! Flip-Hop! Flip-Hop ! VVe're on top ! Siz, boom, ba ! 1904 ! 1904 ! ! 1904 ! ! ! nl, Officers. J. W. GITT, JR. S. L. MovER. J. A. BOEHM. E. A. HowER. F. G. BEAM. WII.I,IAM IVIORGAN ALTHUUSE. . . JOHN WAI.'l'1Eli BAKER, . . . FRANKLIN GILIIERT BEAM, . JOHN WAIQIPIEII BEYER, . . . ROBERT ARTHUR BEYER, . . JACOII FOSTER BITNER, . . JAMES ALFRED BOEIIINI, . . . GEORGE MICHAEL BRILIIART, HEN1lY W. BRUHAKER, xfl-, . HICIQMAN EDGAR FEGLICY, . . CHARLES XVILLIAM FREED, . JOHN lfUL'rON, ........ JOHN MITCIIICIIT, GARRRICR. JOSIAII WII.l.lAh1 GI'r'r, JR., xfll., RALPH HOH'l'li'l l'lEll GOCIINAU RAYIMONU ROGERS GR EGORY, JOHN EI.MlfR GROFF, . . . . ER, . ROllER'l'ICELLlCR HERSIIEY, ll' K E, PETER IVIUNROIE I'IARllOLD, . EDNVIN CLARK 1-IERR,. . . . JOHN SQIIOLL IIOSTICRMAN, rl' li rl, EDEN AIWRAM' HUNVICR, . . . . . HOME ADDRESS. Jacksonwnld, Pa. Millwood, Vn. St. ClnirSville, Pu. Lancaster, Pa. I,!lllCilSi.Cl', Pa. Penn Hall, Pa. I-Iellertown, Pu. Hampstead, M,d. Lexington, Pa. Orwigshnrg, Pa. RiCillH.1ldlLO!Vll,P!l Lancaster, Pa. Linden Hall, Pa. Hanover, Pn. E. Petersburg, Pa. Gilberts, Pa. Strasburg, Pn. Msmheim, Pa. Bigmonnt, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Centre I-Iall, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. NAME. ARA NVILLIS KAUIFFNAN, . . JOSEPH SELL LANVRENCIC, . . JOHN NA1'l'lAN LEVAN, . . ANOUS LEROY LIGIITNIER, . SAMUEL LINFORD MOYER, EDXVIN ALLEN NACE, . JAIVHES R. 1'l5'1'lERSON,'l'K -lf, PAUL BICRTRAM Rnvn, . ASA ARTIIOR SQIIAEEEER, . . . l ORRES'I' GRIN! SClIAlElilil11R, X dv, JOIIN AHLUM SQIIAEFFRR, . RonER'I' L. SCIIKICFFER, . . DENNIS SH-I-LE IQDGAR Al'1'LE SLAGLE, . . . , . . . . . JOHN WII.Hf7N SPRICCIIICR, JR. . . EINVARD Wl'IN'l'ZS'1'1CK, . . . 1l0l.ANDBRUllAKliR S'rx'ER, -If li E NVILLIAM CURTIS TRIIXAI., fl' li -lf. LUTHER FERREE XVITMICR, -If li E, MARTIN NVICAVICR XVITMHR, . HOME ADDRESS. Lancaster, Pa. Washington Hor., Kntztown, Pn. LllllC!lEitCl', Pa. Perkasie, lla. Seitzlnnd, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Lancaster, Pzl. Kunkletown, Pa. Reading, Pa. Lzmcnster, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. MeyerSdale, Pa. PS1 Westminster, Md. New Holland, Pa. Glenville, Pa. .LnncaSter, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. L!lllCflStCl', Pa. Mascot, Pa. 1-IARLAN M. YOIIE, .... . . York. Pa. 'l 1'11e Class Rolls have been revised and corrected from the College Catalogue. u .253 - junior History. BY FRANK BEAM. GAIN has the pleasant task of recording the annals of the Class of 1904 lf xg fallen to my lot. It is with great hesitancy that I begin this history ' where the history of last year left offg for I fear that now, since we are upper class-men, I may be criticised by some hypocritical beings for get- ting out of my latitude. But incomplete, indeed, would the records of this wonderful class be if it continued not the happenings of last spring. No one who saw it will ever forget with what pomp and splendor the Zoology cremation was carried out. Previous classes had celebrations- 75354 - private, class affairs, got up in short order and Il with meager preparations, but the class of 1904, - . unwillingly to be bound by custom and always , Jr i A X 'I NF- KN 'L fa A X i I I striving to outstrip their predecessors, decided I l ' 4' g ' that the zoijlogy cremation should be the great- x y gy V l est event of the Sophomore year, and should be f-, 4 1 l :QJ A 1 A I , I 5 i ag K I1 - thrown open to the public. Neither money nor t ' ,. -U ' . time was spared in the preparations, and with W' trumpets and llying banners, the braves of Noughty-Four performed their last sacred rites over the remains of Acridium. With anxious expectation we awaited the coming base ball game, for well we knew where skill and nerve counted for anything we would be success- ful. It was a clean victory from beginning to 445514 Gnd. - I gmt V In our modest and unpretentious way, we, ' 71, as a class, celebrated the victory by attending V -- l the performance at the Roof Garden that l fi VL ' evening. I Ili- 'WN ' ,lbgzd V Scarcely had the pleasant dreams of the 'fg'vZZ,siZ: il y! . victory passed away when, at the dawn of the V' N' following' day, with one accord we assembled .'Qj1 2 0Q52f '4,f I g., f-ff ' W to board a special car for a Botany trip to ,4 ,QR 54, ..30.. Chickies and Wild Cat. Too numerous to mention are the events of that brief day, as with blithesome hearts and inquiring minds we wended our way through the unbroken forests of York county. At even-fall, with well stored minds, empty stomachs, and tired limbs, we plodded our weary way home- ward once again to enter upon the hum-drum regime of college work. It is scarcely worth mentioning that in the early spring days when rumors of banqueting were abroad, a band of fifteen or more 1905 men tried to kid- nap two of our brave boys. The result was very patent to all who attended college the next day. Black eyes and bruised features were the rewards for the attempt. Trux and Pete would have been able to keep at bay the entire class of 1905. By a gradual process, through the long summer months, we were trans- formed from foolish, swell-headed Sophomores into wise, sedate Juniors, suf- ficiently able to take care of our new charge H9065 and to comport our- selves as is seemly for those who, having passed through the foibles and follies of youth, have at last attained to manhood. VVith cheerful hearts and smiling countenances once again we greeted our fellow-classmates as we assembled on that bright Sep- ' tember morn to enter upon our third year of col- W lege work. ll Fortunate, indeed, were we in having three more J L- ,' fellows added to our list, so that now we may boast of - ' having the largest class in numbers as well as the . greatest in inherent ability and practical works. A Contrary to custom and general principles, one of f our number was elected to lead the Blue and White in K foot ball. To learn with what success he met one need only scan the list of scores. Nor was he alone in these marvelous exploits of the gridiron, for he was strongly backed by many men of our own class. During those three long weeks between Thanks- giving and Christmas, the monotonous tenor of college work was broken by the sudden intervention of the junior Hop. This long cherished fancy had at last attained reality. Would it, could it, be a success? Never was there a more successful dance held at col- lege, and it bids fair to be handed down for years to come as one of the prime features of the junior year. 2 Advantages appear on all sides of which former 2 7' A - M L. 'A jf: , ,G T 4S'Yf','+ +. 13 . ,hlf Q .' K llxllll ll I f f 1 ' 2 Rr 5 , N Junior classes were practically bereft. The new science building affords us an excellent opportunity for pleasurable and profit- able work along the lines of Chemistry and Physical Measurements. Profiting by the experience of last year's German Dramatic Association, we have been able to present to the people of Lancaster, in Fulton Opera House, a produc- tion which has given the German play a permanent place in our college life. If space or time permitted I might enumerate countless examples of ex- traordinary feats performed by individual members of 1904 along all lines, but may it suffice to say that whatever we have attempted we have carried out to a finish, and that honorably and creditably. It is my duty to present to you only those external things that pertain to the college life and communityg but could I sketch for you the characters that are being developed, the lives that are slowly unfolding from youth into man- hood, and the desires and aspirations that, by constantcontact with men of noble ambitions and Christian principles, are swelling up in each manly bosom, then would you be better able to judge of what material the class is composed, and then further history would be unnecessary. With these few incomplete statements as to our achievements I will close the annals of this eventful year. .wa A M V 5-., . .3l2.. H? f . ff ,. A 1.1 'f Hz! H4 J--. W, ff M 'Viv il ,..-.aw ,--5 r 3' 'Y .N 'Che Sophomore poem One year of college life was o'er, One year of toil and trial past, VVhen we into this class did come As full-fledged Sophomores at last. When the Freshmen met our athletes Out upon the battle field, Then indeed they struggled bravely, But the cane they had to yield. Other struggles came before us, Other labors beat us allg Yet we will, with patient effort, Try each one, both great and small. In the class-room We have trials With our Greek and Trig. and Zoo. And you do not hear us saying: There is naught for us to do. This is quite a happy company, jolly, lively, hale, aliveg Ever striving, ever moving- We, the class of 1905. . .34. . 2 If x- V gm.- l4ul'lliI1l, Sophomore Class. 1905. Mafia. Colors. 58511 Evpfw '7,'Il'0L6LV- Brgwn and White, Ycfff. Hznrident, . Vice-Presiden Secrelafgv, . . 7 reas1u'e1', I-lislorian, NAINIIC. JOHN YVILHERFORCE APIIEL, GEORGE ALLEN BICREL. . . TIIEODORE CLARENCE BROWN, WILLIAM M. BRUIIAKER, Il- K COLIN CAMERoN, JR., Ib K E, JOIIN DIENLINGER CIIARLES, . WIBRNIER ELSTIER DICTURCK, . DANIEL MQCORMICK DUKIEMAN PAIII. YQIING ECKERT, . . FRANCIS 'l'IIoMI'soN ENVING, . OSWIN STRICKICR FRANTZ, JOHN SHOWALTIER GAl.'l', . CARI. LEONARD O. GAUI. -l- K -lf W. 1, .TR-I Brick a brack ! Alick a lack ! Skinimerick 1 Skinimerack! Rick a boom ! Sick a boom ! Siz boom ! Flipperty Hop ! 1905 is on top ! 1905 ! 1905 ! i 1905 ! ! Officers. R. W. G. WINT. . . . F. L. Ew1NI:. N. L. HORN. J. S. GALT. J. W. API-EL, . , JR. Sophomore Class Roll. HOME AnnREss. Lnnca stcr, Pn. RC11l'CfSiNll'g, Pn. Summit Stntion, Pn. . Lancn ster, Pn. I 1 RUSSELL MKDYICR PIARTZICL, X'i' I 'Wll.I.IABi YVILSON HICINITSILX EDGAR FRANKLIN HOEIIMEIER, NOIQLIAN LEWIS HORN, .... ARTIIUR H. HIILL, 'll K E, . . HENRY T. IAMES, ....... ALLEN KII.I,IIEIfIfER, -l' K 2, . . I-, Lochiel, Ariz. Millersville, Pn. Douglnssville, Pa. Lnncuster, Pn. Hanover, Pn. Miffiinburg, Pn. Cressnmn, PII. Terre Hill, Pn. Mt. Pleasant, PII. ChILlfmIt, Pu. Lnncnstcr, PII. Jeannette, PII. Ashland. Pn. Millersville, Pn. Chnneysville, Pn. Millersville, Pa. NAME. GEORGE ALIIRIGII1' LAND, Rox' MIIMMA LEIIMAN, . . YVAYNE K. LEINEAQII, -lr K E, JAMES MARTIN LOIIR, .... SYLVIESTER KLINIE Lov, . . . HEREERT IYOFIFER RISSER, . PAUL N. SCIIAEEIPER, xllf, . . HOME ADDRESS Millersville. Pa. Mountville, Pn. Reading, Pa. . Clear Spring, Md. Virginsville, PII, Florin, Pa. Reading, Pn. PHILIP FRANK SCIIOCK, -D K HP, Mount joy, Pn. MINOS OSCAR SIIoR1', . . . . . Laurel, Del. MORTINIICR L. SIIIIEQRIJ, -I' K E, WARREN EDWVARD SNYDER, joIIN HEAR STOUDT, .... LLOYII EPIIRAIM STROIIM, . GEORGE MYIQON SWAN, . . . RnIIER1' JoIINT11'zEI., . . . . JUIIN YVHSTICRMAN, JR., Ib K SAMUEL IIIGIIEE YVIIITMORE RUIIIIS W. G. WINT,'1' K '11, . WILLIAM NICVIN YICARICK, . .35. W. Hagerstown, Md. I.mIcIIster, Pn. Fleetwood, PII. Fredericksburg, PII . LnIIcnster, Pn. Lancaster, Pn. Columbia, PII. Pottsville, PII. CRUISRNQIIII, Pn Shenandoah, Pn. Sophomore Bistory. JOHN W. APP151., JR. HE historian for the class of nineteen hundred and live has before him, Q-4 ami in recording its g orious recor , a eavy ut p easing as . o ta e I li ' ' ' l ' d h b l ' t k T k up the threads of history where his predecessor left off, falls to his lot. Our glorious record of the first part of last year we continued and made even better. The so-called Sophomores having been defeated by us in the cane-rush and also in the foot ball game, it was decided to hold a banquet to fitly celebrate these achievements. In order to gain a name for themselves before it was too late the Sophs tried to prevent some of our men from going to the banquet on a night when there was no banquet. They even acted as our escort on a trip into the country and donated to us a Lancaster county dinner, so desirous were 1 l I , ifidmlw 1 J they of our company. VVe all, except one, went l ' 2 QL M, to Ephrata, however, on the evening we had our banquet and enjoyed a jolly good time at the Co- Q 9 r as calico. Ex-Govenor Pattison was one of our honored guests. in company with Prof. Heller. The Naughty-Fours, drawn thither with us as the drawing card, also went to Ephrata, but had to content themselves with a Hunk next day and the bell-boy's cap. In everv way, and to everybody except the Sophs, the ban- quet was a success. The base ball game was the next number on the programme. Fate hap- pened to be attending a lesson in English that day but, Q5 L' 5 l9'+lii.gN .SV I T'-F. f ffl will -J '1i+ ,Z .... W'if1srifl-A Time and tide wait for no man and so we lost the game by the small margin of one run. In the opinion of the spectators we deserved to win, andthe Sophs themselves realized this and refused to celebrate such a victory. Using the 'liine adchustment,H you could not tind the Sopha' at the end of the year while you were dazzled by our glory. . .36.. A few faces were missing when college opened this year, but others took their place, drawn hither by our fame. The verdant Freshmen quickly found their place in the college life under our tutelage, so much so, in fact, that no one has yet heard their class yell, but they have had no use for any, even if they did have one. We even made the city ' police force respect us. ff: - X Q' In the cane-rush, indeed, the Freshmen M i H LR 1 put up a pluckier fight against the invin- 2 Af A f cibles than did the class of Naughty- ! . 0 ll f al' Four, a year previous. Barely four minutes, H ' however, out of the alloted fifteen did it take to carry that little cane Cbut wrought with A what significance D across the line. f On the grid-iron the Freshmen Cremem- I . A bering their recent experience and advised by 'Q rr M last year's Sophs-who rczmwzbcrcd their own experiencel refused to meet us. A second team had even been prepared by us to meet the Freshmen, but it made no difference, and there was no inter-class game. In basket ball, as in everything else, we were unconquerable. The Wards of the juniors, as also the Juniors themselves, went down before our doughty warriors. The Seniors, however, were prevented from meeting us by force of circumstances CPD, and thus prevented our winning the college cham- pionship, but we are, nevertheless, in fact, the champions. In every sphere of college life our class is most prominent. In tennis we had two men out of the four in the semi-finals and finals. In foot ball we have nearly one-half of the 'Varsity and are well represented on the scrubs, and we hold the captaincy for our Junior year. In base ball we had more than our share of men on the 'Varsity and on the scrubs also, and we holdthe base ball captaincy in our Sophomore year. In basket ball we had three out of the five men on the team and a goodly number on the scrubs, and held the captaincy for basket ball in our Sophomore year. For the track team we have a proportionate number of candidates. On the Glee and Mandolin Clubs we have seven men out of the eighteen men from the three institutions, and more than twice as many as any other class. On the Green Room Club we had the leading star and our fair share of the rest of the caste. In the Y. M. C. A. and Literary Societies we are always heard from to advantage, also, We have a man on the IfVcck!y staff, and our articles in the Student are well worth reading. In society we more than hold our own and at all the college Social functions we are at the front. In the college choir we have our singers, . .37-- and often it is composed entirely from men of our class. In Oratory we have become so proficient CPD that the professor has been compelled to re- duce the standard of perfection. We cause the college halls to ring with our class yell and our songs. We have done the BEST work in Zoology of any class which has had the advantages of the Science Building. Thus you can see that we are the nucleus and para-nucleus in the social, literary, and athletic life of the college, and though this may seem exagger- ated, it is nevertheless a true and mvzct history of the Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. W ill? 1 A0 ,Eff I w ii' xl l f f J., , ,-.5 f l'i Wl,N X I l ll l f JA A 0131 , i m -Ji .05 gi i ,Nl .p.38. . 1 WW? ffff,J f fuk? Z! Wang VK Wi If y ,E gf-N 1 ff 'L f f x C9199 f 'QW P' r Emsiiwgmmm f Tj f Q5 X' J! , lsrfcvfq H X , H X F frv'-axfj XXx'5lN.SN fb, L K ff ,I X 2 f ,lf 'NK 0 ,vu 1 wa, , IJ ,ll 1 ff' 4I4 If A ' ' ,, irlfflmdl I , , fa, ,-4X , ff 'I H ' i fvlxfl AHfAJfLln5ul,tl MV,-f:'fffiVff1',', rv-'X ' x ,lj I Uv f'f,,,M H ' I 'X , 'V f- ,V V ' 7 ' WM 1 , 1l:f'f,5'LfM1,ZMlg: W. ' ff' ',,, ff3.3:i'53-V-ff. .f I ' may ,li 3- 7 4'ijf 'T:' -'VY 7 ,M -'ff 4 4 fd f' , f f ,,.ff X' fi! xy!! xx, I if iii x , ' 1 f, E, ,f fir X K, ff- ! 1, , 5 4 f f 'Lf C Mg ff, ' . 5 ,-ff y 'Zi l!!,1',w'gF:l X!! M' F5 -'if ' 5 X' .f If , , I I X Lf , X l X , , , 5+ N M f ' W f X 1 6 Q W M ,f XFX 1, 6 I ' ' ,,f- J A Wx Mft ' , if I ' 0 EX Vg X - Y fri? Q K ,VA-il? J N., L A if ' Z 0 ,iii-fi FH ' f K QN ' 1 f - ,f 1 WWE: Wiz' , I V-ff A . g XX ff A, X if 4 V, 5 ! Lf1,f 1 , , N -lv ix M . ' X X x if N 'N X XI ,a Xu '. ' W ii- , ..lg,,,..---ji ,M i- yi-.,1'gw W ZX ' N ii. ' ?' , R :U A ji!!! I 411:50 5 fix' 'V ,f , V 3 .zj ff Qi,-' f V V Zgffrjvyf. . ', -. llhmxt ij' .,,, :V X .Q if Ai ,-i 'if ,Ziff ff Qi? , ff ff fii2:fl '! ' '14 ,!' Az 'f ff f' Ak!!! ,1- ' freshman Poem. The Freshman Class is not the least Of all the classes in a schoolg Go where you will, from VVest to East, And this will always prove the rule. Our class is small, but not too small, And when you hear of our good work, In class-room or debating hall, You'll know we're not a crowd to shirk. Our student life has just begun, And what we shall do none can tell, But in our course no tasks we'll shun- We'll do our work and do it well. When first we came to this good school The Sophs were kind enough to say: If in our meetings we are cool, Remember that we 0716! play. At last, one snowy winter's night, We rushed our foes and they rushed back But soon we put them all to Hight, A sorer and a wiser pack. Thus may we always win the day, Thus may our fondest dreams come true, Until we've won, on life's rough way, New honors for the White and Blue. --40. . .Al 59' , I .SJ fra, i uv freshman Class. 1906. Illnlfo. Colors. N011 ll0bZ.S snlnm. Crimson and Black. l cl!. Rah-I'e-boom-rah ! Sis-boom-oo-rah ! Ric-a-rac-a ! ISOOIH-H-FRC-H! Sic-a-rac-a! Boom-a-nix ! s I' 8cM.! F.8cM.! 1906! 1006! 1906! ! ! Officers. H-esideul, .... . . J. II. RISSINGI-:R. Vire-H'esz'a'ef1l, . . J. R. ULSII Secrelary, . . . . . G. lf. IVARIf:HIfIIvI. Treasurer, . . J. T. FALLON. Hzslorfan. . . . . . . .D. C. SCHNIQIILV, Freshman Class Roll. NAMIC. HOME AIIIIRIISS. NA Mn. H0313 Ammpqsg, RALPH WALIIO EIIIIERSON ASTON, Lancaster, PII. JOHN BERNARD BISSINGIIR, Il' K Ill, Lancaster, Pn. GEORGE Il. BRIIJIQNIIAUGII, fl-K '41, Reading, PII. JoIIN TIICRNON FALLON, .... York. Pa. JoIIN PAUL FRAN1'z. . .... Lnncaster, I'n. RALPH COOIII-:R GARIINIQR. . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN GINIIIQR. . . York. Pn. HARRY ALI! 'RT IIARTMAN, . . . Reading. Pa HARVEY NIILLER HEEFNER, . . FRANK S. IIICNNIEIIEIQGIZR, ll' li WV. LINTON' RUPBRT IIICRSIIRY, . . . MARION SIMS llmrrzrm, . . . . Oley, l'n. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ICOBMAN Allentown, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa Greencastle. Pa Gordonvllle, Pa , . CatasrInqIIa, Pa. HOIQACIE ROIIERSUN LILQUICAR, . Doylestown, Pa. SAMUEL R. Lvnxo, PERCIVAL HAR DING NICIIOIIAS, . . . . . . .Lancnster, PII. Rif:hlnIId Cent I' AIIRAIIAM RAwCK,. . . . . JOIIN RIITNGIICR. -II K E, . . . JACOn L. Rllcsl-:R. Il' li E. . . . WlI.I.lAhI RUIIII, ...... . DANIEL CLIIfroN SCIINICIILY JIIIIN PA1'1'I':RsoN Scuocx. . JOHN WILLIAM SI'mIf:'I'z, . . I-IA IC I'IaRcv SIIUPIZ, . J. FRIIDIQRICR M. SNYIIIIR, . Lmlcnsler Pa. Lancnster, Pa. Reading, l'n. e-Ieipsrown, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Marietta, Pn. New Oxford, Pa. . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Snlinn. I'n. Josm-II L. K. SNYIIRR, . .... Salina, l'n. LLOYD HAROLII SNYIIRR, . . JAIIIIasI R.-kLl'll ULSH, . GRIIVICR FAUST WAIQEIIIEIM, EIIMUNII C. WINGICRD, . . . . WlI.Ll1XlNi M. WORKMAN, . . . e, Pa. .-11. Lancaster, Pa. LnIIcnster, Pa. Glen Rock. Pa. ChanIhersInIrg. Pa Lennmn Place, PII freshman History. BY D. C. SCHNEBLY. K A-'5 5 O greater task has been imposed upon a mortal since the world began L 5 than to tell, in the brief space here allowed, the wonderful accom- plishments and exploits of the Class of 1906. True, all classes have some distinguishing characteristics, but no class has ever had quite so many or such great virtues as the present Freshman Class. NVhen we, as a class, were but one week old we held a meeting and elected our odicers. This was our beginning as a distinct body, the force and power of which is and will be felt not only in the college but in the world at large. One particular reason for organizing was to prepare for the annual cane-rush, which we lost, owing to the superior weight and number of the enemy. Our preparation for the cane-rush was carried on under many difficulties. On account of the watchfulness of the Sophomores we were compelled to practice late at night, under cover of darkness. We usually met at some obscure place which had been previously agreed T upon. One night, as we were slowly collecting at W an -tn-an our rendezvous, some of the Freshman. were cap- 5 ,-.a,,,.-.,,,,m,, tured by the Sophomores, who were lying in am- Jlff:ifriilI11I'.r bushg others escaped and without a doubt proved themselves worthy candidates for the track team. -g.f,,:.n,.,-,f,,,. .U Those who were taken by the enemy were locked wanna . up in a freight car, having first entertained the Q Sophomores with a series of original stunts. llf7lil Z'U' N This, however, only increased our ire, and when , fy, we met them on the held we proved ourselves l worthy opponents. ..42. . VVe were out-numbered by fifteen men and our antagonists, as a body, weighed twice as much, yet -v 1 X im X I we gave them a hard tussle. ll - We have one notable victory to record, which N A gm IS a pleasure to us all. Early last fall the tennis ' tournament began, with many promising contestants in the field. It was, however, soon evident that the l X honor lay between a Freshman anda Sophomore. ' 1 This fact made the victory of our class-mate extremely gratifying, and our whole class felt as if the honor of .Y having the best tennis player in the college belonged especially to it. In basket ball we lost only after hard fought contests. Our men were all inexperienced, while our opponents had had much practice and were organized. Our class being small, the over-bearing Sophomores took it upon them- selves to H haze us thoroughly. They went about it in a bullying manner and even carried it to an extreme. Their custom was to collect in a large body and attack one or two Freshmen. Resistance was almost useless and when tried proved a poor policy. Some of their hazing was far from gentle- manly. Allowance, however, must be made for the fact that they were deeply imbued with the spirit of their superiority. Early in the fall of F1902 the College Y. M. C. A. gave a reception in the Diagnothian I-Iall in honor of the new men. It was well attended and much enjoyed by all. There we met quite a number of young ladies from the city. We also became better acquainted with our class-mates and the upper class- men. A pleasant reception was also given in honor of the newfaculty members -Professors Adams and Chalmers. The gymnasium was used as a reception hall, or rather, as a dancing hall, and was tastefully deco- rated. All spent an enjoyable evening and the new men appreciated the honor shown them. It is generally conceded that the Freshman Class holds I in its power the future of the college. If the Freshman Class is strong the college is strong, for the incoming classes are either to raise or lower the -school's reputation. With few exceptions we are small in stature, small in num- ber, but great in intellect. One of our professors has told us that our average grades are better than those of the five previous classes. This proves conclusively our supremacy in the realm of intellect. 1 l l lll, ..43-. Although we are a small class we are not lacking either in college or in class spirit. The early lessons of the Sophomores taught us that in union there is strength. Out of this union sprang a friendship such as no other Freshman Class in this college has ever possessed. No class has ever had more loyal members. The bond of friendship grows stronger day by day and has almost reached brotherhood. Such a friendship truly merits the words: You may build more pleasant habitations, Fill your halls with paintings and with statuesg But you cannot buy with gold the old associations. J . .44. . 1f if f ff 1 5 I 1, : 4. V 1 - X. ELDGE fm 1z'V,:U, I, ,A 1 1. Y'F' ,,,,-., 'ff A N 1 'M Y. mf X H Q1 V' W hk WX f. - A - f A x ,-:EfN 1 1 I . V ,f,, fn 1 1 f 'f ff 2 111' 'X 'f fi' 5 f' fl 1 ' ,,1 ' . A . . 1 11f11 f AX if Y ' JI 1,7569 'Wg f 'M 11, fjffpbzyfi 'Zi X 2' wx 11 - 1 N 'gl f',f' ,. ,f','Z 1--' fx 1? .'?'i-5 f fl' 1.1 ' 11'4, - ,- . , ' 1 ., X 5 :' ,,,' If '54 211 ' gg 2.1 111 ' f W' 111 f 211 11 11 ' 1 251:Ei,iQ,?2 1? 1' 251 1 :semi I gp' 1,111 1 ' -X 1 1 , ,ll ff 'Z J :N 1: H Z ' ' 1 1 1 f f ' I 1 . ,fff1 7 141554 ' 7 x ff WA? 4 , lbw 'L NAME. ROBERT SAMUEL EDRIs, . J. LEON HERMANN, xfb, . JOHN CHRISTIAN MOTTER, HARRY FRANKLIN RIESER, . . ASHER FRANKLIN SNVDER, . . Special Students. HOME ADDRHSS. West Reading, Pa., . Gordonville, Pa., . . Frederick City, Md., West Leesport, Pa., . Mountain Top, Pa., . Students of the Ceachera' Sp MR. E. A. G. BOSSLER, . Mlss KATE EAGLES, . . MR. BYRT W. FISHER, . MR. AMOS E. KRAYIIILL, CITY ADDRESS. . . 419 Charlotte Street. . . 542 West James Street. . . 345 West Lemon Street. . . 555 West Chestnut Street. . . 413 North Charlotte Street ecial Course. . Lancaster, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Maytown, Pa. Summary of Students in College. Seniors, ...... . juniors, . . . Soplxomores, . . Freshmen, . . Specials ,....... Students of Teachers' Special Course, . ..46.. 40 - 43 39 . 31 -5 -4 I62 Q gil, 5 46 X --Q- Agia W , . I W A vx ' , ,-'IIE-. ..f 'A' ,W-m N ,. lx. 1--,,,,-.W 4? .. -+- , g,g THE PR g 21.29 0' ' 771.119--JG-f ACADEMY FACULTY. franklin ancl Marshall Hcadem . A 4 , principals. THADIIEUS G. HICLM, A. M. . EIIWIN M. HARTAIAN, A. M. Instructors. THAIJDEUS G. HIQLM, A. M., JOIIN QUINCV ADAMS, B. L., LL. B., Greek and English. Elocution. EDWIN M. HARTMAN, A. M., JOsIc1-II T. WIII'I'AK1ftR, A. M., Matheniatics, German and History. English Branches. CALVIN N. WIQNRICPI, A. B., GEORGIA: W. LUTZ, A. B., Mathematics and MeclIaIIical Drawing. Mathematics and Athletics. PIENRY I. STAHR, A. B., W, VICfl'O1i SINGIQR, LatiII. Natural Science and English Branches. Hcademy Students. JOSIQIIH LANOISAIJPHOUSE, . . Harrisburg, Pa W. BATICS BELL, ..... Mt. Union, Pa D. FRIQDERICR AUNI:s'r, . . Silver Spring, Pa. HARRY S. CAm1'1IIcI.I., .... Metuchen, N.J RICIIARD G. AIIIIEL, . . . . Lancaster, Pa RALIIII B. COLDREN, . Schuylkill Haven, Pa JOIIN ANDIsRsoN, . . . Chalfont, Pa CHARLES C. CAssIsI., . ..... Marietta, Pa HARRY A. BARTHOLD, . Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES RUss1f:L DIILL, . . Duquesne, Pa RALPII BUCII, . . . . Lititz, Pa. MARTIN DIQTIIRR, . . . . . Oley, Pa ELIu1f:R Bl3liST, ...... . . . Lititz, Pa. PIQRCV DI-3 LONG, . . . . . Hanilmurg, Pa JOHN BERNARD BISSINGIQR, . . Lancaster, Pa. DAVIS DUNLAP DIIf:'I'RIcH, . Lancaster, Pa JosIr:I'H DAVIS BONVMAN, Lancaster, Pa. HIQRIII-:R'r P. DvsON, . . New Providence, Pa WII,I,IAlNI B. HAIR, .... New Holland, Pa. Joslci-II L. DAUOI-IIzR'I'v, . Lititz, P3 HOWARD J. BEAR, . . . New Providence, Pa. I'IOXVARD-I. ESIILICMAN, . . Lancaster, Pa JOHN ERB BIQCRI-:R, ...... Marietta, Pa. XVILLIAM G. EsIII.IcIuAN, . . Lancaster, PA JOHN HIQNRV BURTON, .... Cupola, Pa. J. GRAYliILL1':llY, . . . . . Lancaster, Pa J. S'I'ANLIf:V BIEMlESDlERliliR, .ManlIeinI, Pa. PHILIP EFINGER, . . . . Lancaster, Pa JACOII R. Bovica. . .... East Leesport, Pa. WARD VINTON EVANS, . . Rawlinsville, Pa WlI,I.IS E. BVI-:Rs, ...... Lampeter, Pa. S. IQICNDRICK ESIIIJQMAN, Learnan Place, Pa JOI-IN BRIMMIQR, ...... Lancaster, Pa. WAL'I'I+:R L. EsHLI5nIAN, . . . MOuntJoy, Pa CIIARLIQS OVVICN BRANDT, . . . Mt. Joy, Pa Ross M. ENGLIC ,.... . . Mount Joy, Pa TITUS H. BRUIIARILR, . . Rohrerstown, Pa. FRANKLIN S. ENGIJE, . . . . Marietta, Pa CHARLIQS IRWIN BRONVN, . Rolirerst-own, Pa HIQNRV M. ESI-1sNsHADI2, . . Binkley, Pa. WAY.'fIEll BOARIIMAN, ..... Lancaster, Pa. LEONARII ELL1vIARIcR, . . . Lancaster, Pa DANIICL S1-II+:IfIfIsR BITTIQNGER, . . York, Pa. JOIIN TIIQRNAN FALLON, .... York, Pa JACOB OWIQN BUCRWAIJFIQR, . Lancaster, Pa JACOB PAUL FRANTZ, . . . . Lancaster, Pa GUY ALIIIcR'I' BROWN, . . . Orwigsburg, Pa SAMUIQI. H. 'l' FRINGICR, . . Taneytown, Pa FRIQD. BUSHONG, . . . . Lancaster, Pa HENRY E. URAILEY, . . . . Lancaster, Pa ITRED, BUCK-IER' , . . Milton, Pa WII,T,IAlNI O. FRAII,IcV, . . . Lancaster, Pa -lil. . WII.I3UR M FRANTZ, . . . Lancaster, Pa. H. YVARD FISHER, ..... Doylestown, Pa. ABBOTT B. GARDNER, . . . Stoyestown, Pa. LOUIS S. GROFE, ..... New Holland, Pa. STANLEY GEISENIIERGER, . . Lancaster, Pa HERBERT GANSMAN, ..... Lancaster, Pa. GEORGE S. GROSSMAN, .... Lancaster, Pa WALTER BRATON GONDER, . Strasburg, Pa LINTON R. HIICRSHEY, . Gordonville, Pa. MARION HERTZOG, ..... . Oley. Pa. BENJAMIN M. HICRR, . . . Lancaster, Pa. JOHN HENDERSON, ...... Maytown, Pa. JOHN HIEMENZ, . . .... Lancaster, Pa. CHRISTIAN F. HOSTETTER, Landis Valley, Pa D. BOWER YIELM, . . . Mechanics Grove, Pa AMOS C. HENRY, ...... Penbrook, Pa. ARTHUR A. HUBLER, . . . Gordon, Pa LEWIS H. HOY, . Schuylkill Haven, Pa HARliY HERR, .... . . . Lancaster, Pa. JOHN HORTING, ....... Lancaster, Pa. HARRY EDGAR HAMME, . . Lancaster, Pa. JOHN DANIEL HELM, . New Providence, Pa. ALIIERT CHANDLER HOWE, . . Lancaster, Pa. EUGENE FRANCIS HIEMENZ, . Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa CLARENCE K. MUSSER, . . . Mountville, Pa ALBERT C. MOSS, ...... Lancaster, Pa PERCIVAL H. NICHOLAS, Richland Centre, Pa WII,LIS S. NICHOI,S, . . Strasburg, Pa WALTER C. PUGH, . . . Lancaster, Pa CHARLES W. R. PIEz, . Lancaster, Pa ABRAM RANCK, . . . Lancaster, Pa JOHN RENGIER, . Lancaster, Pa WIIYTIIAM REED, . . Lancaster, Pa WII,I,IAM G. REED, . . . Huntingdon, Pa RALPH L. ROTH, . . Nashville, Pa WILLIAM RAUII, .... Lancaster, Pa LINNYEUS L. REIST, . . Lancaster, Pa ADNER S. REIDENIIACH, . . Mascot, Pa HARRY F. RIESER, . . . West Leesport, Pa JOSEPH W. RICHARDS, . Lancaster, Pa HARRY S. RYAN, . . Lancaster, Pa ALBERT CHESTER REINHOLD, . Marietta, Pa PAUL BERTRAM REINHOLD, . . Marietta, Pa GEORGE LEITH ROTH, . . . Boyertown, Pa JACOB K. STICTLER, .... . Lancaster, Pa ASI-IER FRANKLIN SNVDER, Mountain Top, Pa EARL!! HENRY SNYDER, . . . Parryville, Pa CHARLES EMORY SHICETZ, . Millershurg, Pa RUDOLPH SNYDER, ...... Altoona, Pa FRED. C. SCHAEEEER, . Lancaster, Pa EARL E. STALL, . . . . . . Altoona, Pa LEON F. SHEAFFER, . Christiana, Pa GEORGE SAXON, .... Columbia, Pa JOHN WILLIAM HOLMES, . . Lansford, Pa. JOHN RANSOM HAzEr.ET, . Williamsport, Pa. WITMER SNEATH HALDEMAN, . Columbia, Pa. JOHN F. HAMAKER, ..... Manheim, Pa ADAM GEORGE HEILMAN, . . . Greble, Pa. SANER MILLO HERR, . . Lancaster, Pa. JAMES M. IRWIN, . . . . Churchtown, Pa. EARLE F. JOHNSON, . . . Gracedale, Pa WII4MI3R A. IQREIDICR, . . . Rawlinsville, Pa. WII,I,IS G. IKREIDER, . . . Gordonville, Pa HARRY R. KELLER, . . . . White Oak, Pa. JOHN F. KEENER, .... . . Gratz, Pa. EDWIN S. KNECHT, . . . . Parvin, Pa. SI-IERWOOD W. KINCSSBURY, . . . Morris, Pa. VICTOR OSCAR IQRAUSKOP, . . Lancaster, Pa. HORACE R. LEQUEAR, . . Doylestown, Pa. THOMAS N LACEY, ....... Lititz, Pa DAVID RAYMOND LONG, CHARLES H. LESHER, . . GEORGE ROY LENHERT, . DONALD C. LIGHTNER, . , WILLIAM FRIESCH LUTZ, . JOHN HECKLV LENTZ, . . F Strasburg, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa , Tamaqua, Pa. . Maytown, . E. ROIIERT SCHNEIDER, . Jersey City, N. J CLAIRE Il. SOUDER, . . New Providence, P GEORGE B. SCHROYER, . . . Diller-ville, P YIORACE SHIFFER, . . . WII,I.IAM SI-IAND, ...... Lancaster, P HENRX' YEAGLICY SHAUII, . . Lancaster, P CLARENCE D. SCHEETZ, Richland Centre, P LEROY SEIDELL, ...... Boyertown, P SAMUEL M. SELDOMRIDGE, . . Epln-ata, P JAMES RALPH Uf.SH, ..... Lancaster, P ROY DIMM ULSH, ...... Lancaster, P CHRISTIAN J. UMIILE, .... Lancaster, Pa ALVIN P. WENGER, . . . West Earl, P ROY EDGAR WILLIAMS, Schuylkill Haven, P WILLIAM M. WORICMAN, . Leaman Place, P FRANCIS K. WALT, . . . . Pennsburg, P JAMES W. WILSON, . . .. .Holsopple, . . Terre Hill, Pa a a Pa redericksburg, Pa JOHN C. MOTTER, ...... Frederick Md HARRY R. WORMAN, .... Frederick, Md ROBERT DUB. WORRMAN, Leaman Place, Pa JOHN P. MARSHALL, . . Woxnelsdorf, Pa. HERMAN D. WHITTEKER, . . CLARENCE H. MOSER, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. JAMES WATT, ........ FRANK AUGUSTINE MAISER, Lake Charles, La. CHARLES GEIGER WATT, ELNATHAN HIGBEE MULL, . . Lancaster, Pa. PAUL Roov WlA2N'DZ, . . . GEORGE CALVIN MICYER, . State College, Pa. EDWIN GUY WALTMAN, . WILLIAM J. MECHERIIV, . . . Boyertown, Pa. HUBIIARD H. WEIIBER, . JOHN L. MARTIN, ....... Lancaster, Pa. JOSEPH H. WOODS, . . . Total Enrollment, ....... .......... . , 162 50. Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa. Kirkwood Pa -. Wrightsville: Pa: . Philadelphia, Pa Lancaster, Pa . ,fffx-5 1,17 TX . fm! f , , Wy! ,fgfyf ,W3ff,, Q ff fffif ,, 7 A , f: '1JLY- - K Jw X ff e ff f . f , if ' N T L NX W 'ff ff W f Z f' 4 NV f fuyvfy fo WI! ,X 1 J f 1 i y W1 WW, W 5 IAVQQK ,gl ii .f!,Q A E , - -f ' if f 1 Ma, , , , .xl ,V fy 1 ' , ,r,,, ' I zf , , ,W ,M , 'pg fn mf' ' f f fy 'fx Wi W JY ffl! ! f r! X fy 'ff Y 5 A' f , ' 'J LFC? X xA ' ffl 1 0 ' lf, If! I 7 ?'w4 4, W! MJ Q f fff fi XQN , f QW 1,9 f 1 ffff ! X f J f Qzflimri zqu 'Cbeological Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States. 1902-51903. Faculty. REV. EMANUEL V. GERHART, D. D., LL. D., 1'm5s1miN'1' or 'rms FAc:UI.'rv, Professor of Systematic Theology. REV. GEORGE W. RICHARDS, D. D., Professor of Church History. REV. FREDERICK A. CAST, D. D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. REV. JOHN C. BONVMAN, D. D., Professor of New Testament Exegesis. REV. VVILLIAM RUPP, D. D., s1fc1c1s'1'ARv or 'rms 1fAcULTv, Professor of Practical Theology. JOHN Q. ADAMS, 13. L., LL. B., Professor of Oratory. REV. JOHN I. SVVANDER, D. D., FoUNn1z1c or 'rl-115 SWANIJER M mlolelm. L1f:c'rUmasHIP Lecturer. ..f'r2.. Students. Dost-Graduate Students. Senior Year. REV. FRED. W. BALD, - REV. JOHN L. BARNHART, . REV. JAMES R. BERGEY, . REV. VVILLIAM E. HAAR, . . . REV. XV11.LoUGH1aY H. MILLl'IOUSE, - REV. HENRY H. IQUPP, - - - junior Year. REV. WM. H. BRONG, . - REV. JOHN M. G. DARMS, - - - - Clear Spring, Md. . Saegertown, Pa. - Doylestoyvn, Pa. . Reading, Pa. - Sharon, Pa. . Reading, Pa. - Penn Argyle, Pa. - - Buffalo, N. Y. Under-6raduatewStudents. FRANK KAUFMAN BAKER, . . . Franklin and Marshall College, BLANCHARD ALLEN BLACK, . - Franklin and Marshall College PAUL SAMUEL BRIDENEAUGH, . Franklin and Marshall College EDWIN DAVID BRIGHT, .... Franklin and Marshall College PERRY CRoTHERs BYERS, . . . Grove City College, Igoo. WM. HENRY CAUSEY, - - Catawba College, 1900. CALVIN MARTIN DELONG, . . Franklin and Marshall College Seniors. 1899. 1 goo. I9oo 1399 1900 Lanclisville, Pa. Laudisville Alexandria, Pa. 4l4 West James Street Reading, Pa. 448 West James Street Berneville, Pa. 547 West Lemon Street Grove City, Pa. 407 West Lemon Street Thomasville, N. C. 430 Lancaster Avenue Topton, Pa. SJQ North Charlotte Street ELIAS FRANKLIN FAUST, - - - - Franklin and Marshall College, AARON lVlANNS GLUCK, - - . - - Franklin and Marshall College, IJANIEL GRESS, . . . . . . . . Franklin and Marshall College, BENJAMIN KEENER HAY, . . . . Franklin and Marshall College, SAMUEL CHARLES HOOVER, - . Franklin and Marshall College, NVILLIAM H. KERSCI-INER, - - - Franklin and Marshall College. :RVVILLIAM B. KOEHLER, - - . Franklin and Marshall College, EDWIN S. LEINBACH, . . . . . Franklin and Marshall College. TFRANKLIN PIERCE MILLEIR, - Franklin and Marshall College, CHARLES LEWIS NoSS,. . . . . Franklin and Marshall College, RICHARD RADCLIFEE, . . - . Dickinson College. CLAYTON I-IAVERSTIOR RANCK, Franklin and Marshall College, FRANK WILBUR SHULENHERGER, Franklin and Marshall College, SIMON SIPPLE, -.----.. Franklin and Marshall College, CALVIN K. STAUDT, . - . . . - Franklin and Marshall College, KARL STEIN, ----..--- Mission House College. 1898 I goo I 900. I9oo. 1900. 1900. 1 899 I 9oO 1898 1898. I goo IQOO Turbotville, Pa. . 407 West Lemon Street. Markes, Pa. 445 West james Street. Pleasant Unity, Pa. 433 North Charlotte Street. Berlin, Pa. 536 West James Street Lancaster, Pa. College Campus Hadley, Pa. 430 Lancaster Avenue Effort, Pa. 402 West Lemon Street. Womelsdorf, Pa. 419 North Charlotte Street Kutztown, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Millersville, 514 West james Street Pa. Millersville Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Mount Tabor, Pa. 229 North Mary Street Meyersdale, Pa. 548 West James Street Lower Heidelberg, Pa. 508 West James Street Chicago, Ill. 517 West James Street CHARLES WARLICK, - - - - RGCPSVHICI N- C- Catawba College, 1899. 434 Lancaster Avenue KIKUTARO YOSHIIJA, . . . - Javan- Tohoku Q,,kuim, ,393 414 North Charlotte Street +Deceased. 1'Absent by permission. . .55- . Middlers. JAMES N. BI.A'I r, ...... ------- C entreport, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. 415 North Pine Street JDHN BARNER BLOOM, ...... . . - Lisbon, Iowa. Cornell College, Iowa, 1898. 543 North Mari' Street DAVID B. CLARK, ----. - Richlandtown, Pa. Lehigh U11iversity, 1901. 531 Lalleaster Avelllle ALBERT J. COLLISON, ---- . . - - Baltimore, Md. Baltimore University of Law, 1896. 740 Marietta Avelllle FREDERICK A. Cook, . . ...... . Catonsville, Md. Franklin and Marshall College, 1900. 542 West James Street I-I. JEROME LEINEACH, ---. . - - - - Oley, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. 538 West Lemon Street GEORGE WELLINGTDN LUTZ, -.-. . . . Steinsville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. F. and M. Academy JEssE M. MENGEI., ....... . . . . Hamburg. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. 543 North Mary Street. JAMES J. SCHAEFFER, -------- . KI-esgeville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. 547 West Lemon Street IRWIN O. SCHELI., -----. . . - . - Allentown, Pa. Muhlenburg College, 1901. 535 North Mary Street GEORGE W. SPoTTs, .-.--- . Hickory Corner, Pa. Central Pennsylvania College. 402 West Lemon Street. juniors. JOHN F. BUCHEIT, -.-....... - - Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 531 Lancaster Avenue. JOHN HASSI.Eli IJETRICH, . . . . . . . . - Markes, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1900. 510 West James Street. CHARLES F. FREEMAN, . ...... . . Boyertown, Pa. Temple College. 535 North Mary Street. ELNATHAN LEWIS HIGBEE, . . . . . Emmitsburg, Md. Franklin and Marshall College. 431 West James Street. C. HAIQIQY KEHM, .......... . . Sellersville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1901. 548 West Jgnleg Street' HENIII L. G. KIEFFER, ---. .... . . Hagerstown, Md. Franklin and Marshall College, 1899. 510 West James Street. EDWARD SINN LAMAR, ..... . . . . . Frederick, Md. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 510 West James Street, ..5ti.. W. D. NIARBURGER, ........ . . Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 539 North Pine Street CHARLES EDWARD NIEERS, ----- - - Hanover, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 333 Charlotte Street SAMUEL EDMUND MOYEIQ, -..- . - - Catasauqua, Pa. Muhlenburg College, 1902. 535 North Mary Street :KJACOB D. RANCK, . . . . - - Lancaster, Pa. 218 Nortl1 Duke Street WM. C. R1'1'TENH0UsE, . - - Norristown, Pa. 547 West Lemon Street :KEDWIN E. ROMIG, . . Lancaster, Pa. 124 Charlotte Street CHARLES EDGAR R0TH, . . . . . . . - Boyertown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 445 Westjames Street CYRUS GEORGE SHUPE, .-..--- - - Mount Pleasant, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 534 West james Street JACOB WM. ZEHRING, . . .... . . . Hanover, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1902. 534 West james Street Summary. Senior Year, Junior Year, Seniors, - Middlers, . juniors, - WPartial course. Dost-Graduate Students. 6 2 8 Under-6raduate Students. Total, ..57.. . . 25 ll, 16 66 , ' 1 If fn- Jw - Y x ZEfrEl1i+f STX Qfify x Q1 'nf 5 X f'!,f:.',fN6V1-il: T0 :B 51363 13325 'gmt ' fL 9'71f'1-H :flu 'L ff' Mx 1? Q QW ' 1 y, ,I , U -fxl, Q A ff 'lil- ,1:. AC 56, f Zgf' , - Lf f il 'N M If f-.A ff J V, , w, R ff ! . f ' fkx fwf ,X 0 ,lil ffm' QW M Il' 'QU 3 W' W PLURNQAL if W f A 'auth J X s K f 1 I ,1f,,,f7'iLif, A f ,- WX ff Jfffffom 'E .f vat! 0, M 45 f 27,-wx J W QM- . Z5-f4,: f'Z'f77W!' 4 ff ff lllif W ,... -A f QQ. ,My 0,1 X 1 f Af Q W Mig , f f. 'UWM W0 25 . f X117 ,X UWM jfllffw 1 ff 1 , f nf JH, fllhl, U. 3 Ng, Cioetbean Literary Society. IW 01' fn. FEVQTHUD 96639, Prcx z'1z'c1zl, - VZEL'-f'f'n'.s' z'1z'c'lz I SL'L'l'L'fIZ7jl, . . Cclzsor, . . C X211 fllzziu, - C'1'z'tz'cs, - ffL Z'l'L ZUL'7'S, - Lz'b1'm'z'n1z, . . Oflzicere. .59. . Coforx. Old Gold and Blue - NV. V. SINGER. . H. E. FIQGLIQY. - W. N. YIQARICR. - NORMAN HUITFMAN. . P. H. NICHOLAS. L. V. Hli'l'liICIi. W. M. EDWARDS. .S T. J. BRIGHT. IW. E. DETURCK. - P. B. RUPP. G. W. BANGE, H. A. BELL, H. M. BITNIQR, T. J. BRIGHT, C. A. BROWN, J. F. BUCHER, W. M. DIEFENDERFE11, W. M. EDWARDS, J. F. FRANTZ, W. S. GERHARD, W. M. ALTHOUSE, J. F. BITNER, H. E. FI1:cLIw, C. W. FREED, R. R. GREGORY, G. A. BICKEL, T. C. BROWN, R. M. HARTZEL, N. L. HORN, W. E. DETURCR, R. M. LEHMAN, H. A. HAR'FMAN, H. R. LEQUEAR, P. H. NICHOLAS, Goetbean Members. 1903. A. J. HERMAN, L. V. HETRICK, F. K. HOI4'1f'MAN, J. A. HOLLINGER, r . N NORMAN HU1 FMA T. M. KRESSLV, A. B KUHN, J. F. MARSHALL, E. P. REIFF, A F. M. RICHARDS, 19o4. J. S. HOSTIQRMAN, E. G. LEINBACH, S. L. MOYER, P. B. RUPP, A. A. SCI-IAv:If1f1fR, J. N. LEVAN, 1905. W. K. LICINBACH, O. S. FRANTZ, G. A. LAND, W. E. DETURCK, W. N. YEARICK, 1906. ABRAHAM RANCK, H. F. RIESER, . 60 . . J. N. SCHA1Q:1f1f14:R, E. C. SICITZ, J. M. SHELLEN1sIf3RC ER W. V. SINGER, A. M. SNVDER, E. J. SNVDER, H. M. SNYDER, O. R. STRUNCK, H. B. WHITE, L. N. WILSON. J. A. SCI-IAEFFER, R. L. SCHAEFI-'ER DENNIS S11-PLE, E. W. STICK, W. C. TRuxAL. S. K. Lov, P. N. SCHAEFFER M. L. SHUFORD, M. O. SHORT, J. B. STOUDT, S. H. WHI'fMORE. W. H. RUPP, J. F. M. SNVDER, J. L. K. SNYDER. WP 12:4 V f A' nw '11 A Diagnothian Literary Society. j1I0ffl11ET6Q6L TLf.uBv'ruq a5'r'qv ripsrvf, Cafgy.-Vvhlte Officers. Sfmzkwf, ---- J. A. EYI-li1i. V ive-I'1'csz'zz'c1z!, . M. W. VVITMER. !Wo1zz'!or, - - E. K. SHROYER. Cfritic, .---- . IF. CE. ISILAAA. ffL'L'IN'Il,l'7l,E' Sccn'z'n1gf, - J. W. APPEI., JR. CWnphwu, ..... NV.F.ChNDEN lJbnniau,. A.LhIJGHTNEK P. S. BARNHA wr, G. C. Cr.14:vr:R, J. W. BAKER, FRANK Blmm, J. W. BJCYICR, R. A. BEVICR, J. A. BOEHM, G. M. B1ur,1,HART, J. W. Avrm., JR., J. D. CHARLIQS, P. Y. ECKER'l', R. W. E. ASTON, R. C. GARDNER, H. M. H14:E1fN14:R, Diagnotbian Members. 1903. J. A. Evmcn, E. A. G. HIQRMANN, E. K. -Snuowfu, 1904. JOHN FuI,'1'oN, J. M. GAIQHRICK, R. I-I. GOCHNAUIQR, I. E. GROL-'1f, E. C. Hmm, A. W. KAUFFMAN, A. L. L1c:H'1'N15R, 1905. E. F. Holflflwmmk, H. T. IAMES, H. H. RISSICR, J. M. LOHR, 19o6. W. F. KOSMAN, S. R. LURIO, D. C. SCl'INI'2l!I,V, .61.. C. U. S'1'o'r'rr,1.:M1': Y J. STANLEY ULSH. J. S. LAxvR1eNc1f:, 113. A. NACE, E. A. Sr.Ac:I.lC, J. W. SPRIQCIIER, L. F. Wvrmliu, M. W. XVITMER. R. W. G. WINT, W. E. SNYDER, G. M. SVVAN. W. F. G1Nm4:R, E. C. WrNc:1':RD, W. M. WORKMAN ,X f , ,, 1 1 If WWW? fwwf M f 'f W z 1w l1 A W MW X e Z f , f f 1 K W ' f y. fax Mnssuowmev fUj2R0vv1:E ' -35 A 5 X 5191 5 V -1----, 'N zfifazzmrff' ff ' '74 NX, Y up f ,vv fzwmwfm I 4 J' , '-' ' :L - ' f ' F, f'-, fw X 17 ,1551 ,- N fx 'V Q54 l I 7-:XP ' I , 2 ,' my 'MAH fy- nav' M ' fT'.: -- -iz 51' ff x , .WT S, . 1 T-,.. ..,7 W. . Kf fm 41 ff! 4 ff' , 'lf' in f, fr wff X f f E 4 f M pf 959' f f f A ff- 1 f f J M f ' 1 W I A A gr . Z wt f Q f 5 A li r XWf ' ??7WQWQ!Z ww? xfx KW 0' Q f 2 ,W 1 fam ! 2,1 ,4, M , AA . fl, 0 1-A J ,L V M ! , 4v n7 Af,' f 4 N'-a..,g:Z4 Ao Xi ywvffcfff' if T, A ff o f xg, if f f f BMW m mm u 1114 , qu A 4 1 -mn. , , ir!! V fb, QQ - A , , . f-Qi? 1 , ----. -..:--- , - ., W-, -x 5 - f ' ' flza- 0 ,,- f 1 2 Qi 2 ' W .4 . Y -- ---us , Society of Inquiry. !'rc.s'z'1z'wzf, - - V z'c'z'-Pravzkfwzf, - .S'e'af1'cf1711 11, - 7'1'cn.v1r1'rr, - C1'z'tz'c, - FRANK KAIIEMAN BAKER, BLANCHARD ALLEN BLACK, PAUL SAMUEL BRIDENBAUG EDWIN DAVID BRIIIHT, PERCY CRO'I'I-IERS BYERS, WM. HliNliY CAUSEY, CALVIN NIAKTIN DELONO, ELIAS FRANKLIN FAUST, AARON NIANNS GLUCK, DANIISI. GIQIQSS, BENJAMIN KEENER HAY, SAMUEL CHARLES HOOVER, JAMES N. BLA'I I', JOHN BANNER BLOOM, DAVID B. CLARK, ALBERT J. COLLISON, FREDERICK A. COOK, Officers. F. W. SHIILENRERCER, '03, A. D. C. Ii. S'I'AuD'I', 'UEL C. H. KANCK, 'UPL M. GLIICK, '02S. B. CLARK, 'OAL Members. H, Igoa. I 904. WILLIAM H. KERSCI-INER, WILLIAM B. KOEl'll.ER, EDWIN S. LEINBACH, CHARLES LEWIS NOSS, RICHARD RADCI.IIfIfE, :Qs CLAYTON HAVERSTICK RANCR, 14 RANK XVILDUR SI-IIILENRERCI R, SIMON SIRPLE, CALVIN K. S'I'AIID'I', KARL STEIN, CHARLES VVARLICK, KIKUTAKO YOSI-IIDA. H. JEROME LEINBACH, GEORGE XfVliI.LING'l'ON JESSE M. MENGEL, JAMES J. SCHAEIIFER, IRWIN O. SCHELL, GEORGE W. SI1o'I I'S. JOHN F. BUCHEIT, JOHN HASSLER DETRICH, CHARLES F. FREEMAN, ELNATHAN LEWIS HIGISEE, C. HARRY KEHM, HISNIQI L.G. KIEFFER, EDWARD SINN LAMAR, +DeceaSed. 1905. . 6:3 . W. D. NIARBURGER, LU'I'z CHARLES EDVVARD NIEYEKS, SAMUEL EDMUND NIOYER, VVM. C. IQITTENHOUSE, CHARLES EDGAR RUTH, CYRUS GECJIIGIS SHUPE, JACOB WM. ZEHRING. ,if ':' 2Z 2 If I ,4,, l'I....-f- ? ww mnni fuwxuvli M 6 ?g GQK rfaa. W Wx ,of Wldwwgim f N 27 1 f XX NM X Q xxx lf! x x If X!! f wlbuj gf -.iz i t ,Il g ' -1 4 ,X if-g 5 W ,,f ' In +5512 ss X I -,,. MI X1 -if x' gi: ,S I 33-in- Q: eg :1 ,.,. J - glii' ,1- H V 1 H x f----' , V A M!' ,V ,L ,-Vf Y iffy!! ff' Y2.V,,,f' y5 V f J' ,ff ,', If Z X i , 7 , p X . -' 7 ' ,ff - 2312 p ' ' A f' V. ' '31 , ,W , , L 4 A, ,fda-A, 4 -' ji, - ' H A: I- -lik V - ' ' .V 5' 14 ..V gi ' 3 if V -V .. ' k ' 'A .Q. V Fav wr A K - 2 V-i-?- f ' 'MQE -. N'-'Tm' f il V- V if V A'KV1 g-g:-'- hr?--' fi.. ...nf K X 7, ,X V X VV l, ' g -VV V -. 43 V, is '- 2 . X fr-' ,W V.-4:23 7 ' 1 I l ' ,f. 2:-sr ,V-V-25, A 's ..l.. ,fn 1-. X! ' ,f 'Q ,. ' , 1 Q. .136 gl .Gm W ,Q - ' , V -4 ,VA 4,f I, , N - , , V 5-,, -- X 'K-is v, 5.1, ,V V . f ix Wy , L-1 .5 'Xb' , if H! , frm!! Y Zigi .fffcx f ' K 'nf VE- W ' xx lx-Nr v ff W' J! Nl X gr- :'-151' Wx ' 1 'V W9 'W Q..iV:g,,1jn Q51 f ffm? fgqf J, , ..., 1 -A JY -':Ejg:.:.'yf 1, , f f :MW '4 V ,, 4 jf F ' ,4, ' V f ' ' ' o -gf 1 , V if-'I,1.'.f--. E , 1 f ,-jf - 7 -- 'V , M. ' .... Q.. '1221:r-assrifr-- -V' gf 'Aff 'Z' f' YV f y V -7.,N ! if ' 1.,,,1:.. - ' ': x'iE-ff?fT ', 5 k ' H, , ., .L ,, ...-. Y ,Q A 1 , f ff i , .::..:.-.1-:K 'l :::: V ' If f ff .:-J.-::f5':.g: k -L '- --, f: ' . S if A -. , 4 2,-,',,Lf,Q5'Sfr'-i4Vlf::r: fix ' f ' 'xii 1 ,Q :5Vsa'f' gai n :F , xx, fx ' ' - V !,ia4fx5.Li2,,5-'- - - 4 ' - 6 V - V ,. f 49 'W' - , 2- '- WW f. r--.:r.-.--,VV -- ..7 ' f ' V , 1' ' ---V' Lf V 4 :Z,:,.4xii1' I E 'fir' V V-- , 'Z' sv-V 1: ,,.. : P' -'T' H' - : ,T.,H , . , - f' ,W lr A-::: 4' Y- -1 - V ' P1'c'.vz'dm!, . .6.H. Officers. Vz'cr-P1'esz'dc1z I, - - Sccrclzzfjf, Trcaszfrw, W. M. ALTHOUSE, JOHN W. APPEL, JR., J. W. BAKER, F. G. BEAM, G. A. BICREL, H. M. BITNER, J. A. BOEHM, T. J. BRIGHT, C. A. BROYVN, T. C. BROXVN, W. E. DETURCK, W. M. DIIEFENDERFER, J. A. EYLER, F. T. EWING, JOHN FALLON, J. F. FRANTZ, O. S. FR.-XNTZ, H. E. FEGLEY, C. W. FREED, W. G. GINDI-:R, R. R. GREGORY, P. M. HARBOLD, HARRY HARTMAN, R. M. HARTZEL. Members. E. A. G. HERDIANN, F. K. HOFFMAN. EDGAR HOFFMEIER, J. A. HOLLINGER, N. L. HORN, J. S. HOs'1'IfRMAN, H. T. IAMES, W. F. KOSMAN, T. M. KR12ssLv, J. S. LAXVRENCE, W. K. LIQINRACH, H. C. LEQUEAR, J. N. LEVAN, J. M. LOHR, S. K. Lov, S. L. IWOVER, E. A. NACE, P. H. NICHOLAS, AURA!-IAM RANCK, F. M. RICHARDS, H. H. RISSER, WM. RUPI-, A. A. SCHAE1f1fER, R. L. SCHAEFFER, J. A. ScHA1s1fIf1fR, . . 65 . P. M. HARBOLD. H. E. FEGLEY. D. C. SCHNEBLY. J. A. BOEHM. P. N SCHAEFFER, D. C. SCHNIQBLV, J. W. SHEETZ, J. M. SHELLIQNBERGER M. O. SHORT, M. L. SHUFORD, DENNIS SIPPLE, H. M. SNYDER, A. M. SNVDER, E. J. SNVDER, LLOYD SNvmf:R, J. F. M. SNYDER, J. L. K. SNYDER, JOHN SPRRCHIQR, E. W. STICK, JOHN STAUDT, L. E. STROHM, G. F. WAR1f:I-IRIM, L. N. WII.5ON, E. C. WINCZERD, R. W. G. WINT, WM. WORKXNIAN, W. N. YEARICK, C. A. ZIEGL1-:R. 2 Y. M. C. A. CABINET. Sixty-Sixth Hnnual Commencement. Salutatory Oration- Oration- Oration- Oratiou- Ortion- on Cburaday, june iz, igoz. programme. MUSIC. INVOCATION. Oration,. ........ . . . . . Some Features of the Impending Crisis, ........,..,. MUSIC. Obedience, . . . - - . . Literature and Life, - . . . . MUSIC. The Heroic Life, . . . . . NVhence Are You? .... MUSIC. CCS. Oration- The Progress of the Scientific Idea, Oration- Our Heritage, --.-.. - - MUSIC. Franklin Oration- Goethe als Lyrickerf' . MUSIC. Marshall Oration and Valedictory ,--- MUSIC. Conferring of Degr BIQNIQDICTION. ..67-- Social J. F. BUCHEIT. T.R D.L EA C.E C.N A. V I. F VVILLIAMS. EVANS. ZIEGLER. ROTH. NVENRICH. LAMPE. FRANKENFIELD W. R. NVEAVER. - -J. R. joxiis. Claes Day Exercises of the Claes of Nineteen Eundred and Cwo. College Campus. Cueaday, june io, 1902. programme. Master of Ceremonies, . Salutatory, . . Class History, Presentation Oration-Section A, Presentation Oration-Section B, Prophecy, . Class Oration, - Class Poem, . . Mantle Oration, - Junior Response, . . - . MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. .68. A. P. WEAVER. C. E. MEYERS. J. B. LUDY. W. D. MARBURGER J. P. WENTLING. H. K. ll'l1I.LER. S. S. Llsmv. A. V. SAMPE. C. E. Rum-. J. A. HQLLING1-LR. Senior prize Debate. College Chapel, june 7, 19o2. Presiding Officer, . . ...... . . . . . . . . . PROF. A. V. HIESTER. QUESTION FOR DEBATE. Rvsoffwf- That the United States should retain possession of the Philippine Islandsfl JUDGES. HON. D. MCMULLEN, JAMES D. LAW, Eso., REV. J. W. MEMINGER. TIMER. PROF. E. M. HARTMAN. DEBATERS, Affirmative. Negative. E. S. LAMAR, J. F. BUCHEIT, A. L. YODER. I. F. FRANKENFIELD. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Music. Opening Debate. Music. Closing Debate. Music. First prize awarded to J. F. Bucheit. Second prize awarded to E. S. Lamar. . .6SP. . Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration- Oration junior Oratorical Contest. Class of 1 9o3. College Chapel, Monday Gvening, 'June 9, 19oz. programme. MUSIC. INVOCATION. MUSIC. john Quincy Adams, - -' - - - . The Man of Thought and th e Man of Action, MUSIC. The Significance of the Unwritten Law, . U Daniel O'Connell, -------- MUSIC. Success Through Failure, . . Grit, ...,,....... T. J. BRIGHT. E. A. G. HERMANN J. A. EYLER. T. F. RUPP. F. K. HOFFMAN. G. C. CLEVER. Music. Presentation of Medal to F. K. Hoffman. BENEDICTION. MUSIC. ..70.. First Prize. F. H. MOYER CDD. - P. S. LEINRACII CGD, , VV. G. CLEAVER CGD C. W. LAXVFER CDD, W. F. CURTIS CGD. H. K. BENSON CGD, C. M. IJELONG CGD, No DEliA'l'E, - J. F. BUCI-IEIT CGD, Senior prize Debates. Year. 1893 1895 1?-CUCS 1?-4517 1898 ' . . , . . . . . 154951 .. --l!lClCD-- .. 1901 - - - .. ..19CI2.. ,, Second Prize. M. J. KLEIN CDD. L. BICREI. CGD. E. SCHAAK CGD. M. KERN CGD. W. BII-I.ET CGD. A. STAHR CGD. R. GILBERT CGD. S. LAMAR CDD. junior Cratorical Contests. Medal. XV. H. KELLER, - J. H. APIIEI., . . . H. M. J. KLEIN, . - P. A. DELONG, - S. H. STEIN, - R. M. KERN, . . G. H. STI-LIN, . E. N. EN'ANS, . . E. B. Hlilili, . T. ROBERTS ARPEI-, J. ROBERT JONES, - F. K. HOFFBIAN, . Year. 1890 1891 'lf-492 - - 1893 1?-495 1?-495 1897 . 1?-4518. . 1899 19013 1901 - - 1902 . -Tl.. Society. Goethean. . - - Diagnothian - . Diagnothian - - Diagnothian Goethean. - - Goethean. - - Goethean. . .Goethean. Diagnothian Diagnothian . -Goethean. - - Goethean Gleventh Hnnual Contest of the pennsylvanialnter-Collegiate OratoriealCInion. Swarthmore College, March zo. 19oa. programme. Opening Remarks by the President, --.- FRANK H. Honson, '03, Ursinus Oration-H The Chaos of Dreams,' '-.-. XV. FRANK HIEIQSCI-l, Gettysburg Mrsltf. Oration Is Life NVorth Living ? -....- A. XY. ROHRIG, Muhlenburg Oration Oration Oration The Significance of the Unwritten Law, j. A1.msR'r EYLER Franklin and Marshall. Mvsic. Is There an American Nationality ? Louis G. MCCAULEY, Lehigh xivslct. The Prince of Reformers, . . . . '1'1-ioxifxs BURNS, Lafayette xivslc. ' Oration- The Trust-A Query, . Miss EI.IZABE'l'lfl SU'r'roN, Swarthmore. ' xirsic. Orationw- High,Seltishness, . . . . - XVAI.'l'liR E. Holflfsoxmian, Ul'SillllS NVithdrawal of judges. l Mrsic. First Prize, - . . Miss ELIZAl5li'l'llSL l l'0N,5XV2lI'tl1lHOI'C Second Prize, - - - - bl. .Xl.IiliR'l' EYLIQR, Franklin and Marshall. judges. Hox. CLINTON Romms hYUUllRl'l F, Philadelphia. DR. H. L. YVHITMAN, Philadelphia. PRo1f. PATTisii, State College. Officers. 11,-L-,w'fy'N1f, . . . . FRANK H. Honsox, '03, Ursinus. 564-,-,'1,,,3,, . HARRY E. W ls1R, '05, Lehigh. Tl'g'11.Y1ll'g'1 . . . j. liillili.-Xlill TAYLOR, '03, Swarthmore. ..72.. Inter-Collegiate Debate. franklin anb Marshall versus Swarthmore. Darrish Ball, Swarthmore, March 13, igoa. programme. Presiding Omcer, . . ....... ...........,.. I JR. G1-zo. A. HOADLEY Time-Keepers, ...... . . . . . WM. IC. Ilomaiws, Swzn'tlnnOreg IC. A. NACE, F. and M QUESTION.- l?e'.vo!z'e'a', 'flint the perznanent interests of the United States were best served by retaining possession ofthe l'l1ilippines. Atiirmative, Franklin and Itlursliall. Negative, Su'zn'tlnnOre. First Affirmative, . First Negative, . Second Afiirmative, Second Negative, . Third Affirmative, Third Negative, . Solo, , First Negative, . First Aflirmative, . Second Negative, . Second Atlirmative Third Negative, , Third Affirmative, Musiix--Sw:n'tlnnOre Glee Club. M ll'iC. 'SWlll'lillllUl'C Mandolin Club. Rebuttal. Music -Swnrtlmiore Glee Club. Decision in favor of Franklin and Marslizill. . FRANK K. HOFl4'3IAN IIALLID.-xv R. JACKSON . . .JAMES A. BOEHM Eiww.-uw R. IUEREDITH . J. NIQVIN SCHAICFFER . , J. I-lnnmun TAYLOR . . Mk. SI'rAcK1.l-:FORD H.-Xl.l.llJ.-XY R. JACKSON J. NIQVIN SCHAEFFER EDXVARD R. MPQREDITH . JAMES A. BOEHM . . J. HIBBARD TAYLOR . FRANK K. HOFFMAN JUDGES.-Rev. Charles L. Fry, Pliiladelpliiu: llr. Edgar Singer, Jr.. U. Of P., Mr. W, B Selbage, U. of P. Alternate for Swarthmore, . . . . Miss I5r.rz.une'rH SUTTON Altesnate for Franklin and Marshall, . ...... EDXVIN A. NACE ..73.. Sixty-Seventh Hnniyeroary of the Goetbean Literary Society. College Chapel, Friday Gyening, May 2, 1902. Programme. Music. Invocation, - ..-.--- Riav. R. C. Scnxumy PH. D Music. Salutatory- The Vital Power of Faith, . - - F. K. HOFFMAN. Oration-- The Perpctuity of America, - - J. F. BUCHEIT. MUSIC. Oration- Industrialism-the Symbol of Our Age, . W. R. XY1iAvER. Eulogy- William Morris, . . . .. . C. E. Mievians. music. Oration- The Mun andthe Occasion, - . - I. F. Fn,xNK1sNrfi1zi-n. Oration- The Trinity of thc NX'orld's Development, - D. L. EVANS. Music. Gocthean Oration-e The Orator in a Modern Democracy, j. R. JONES. BliNliDIC'l'lON. MUSIC. . Tl . . Sixty-Seventh Hnniyersary of the Diagnotbian Literary Society. College Chapel, Friday Gvening, May 9, 19oz. programme. Music. Prayer, ................ REV. j. H. Dunns, Salutatory- Our Responsibilities, . - - G. C. Cmsviilc. Gerhart Oration- The Source of Progress. E. S. LAMAR. Music. mDubbs Oration- The Significance ofthe Unwritten Law, j. A. livuslz. Harbaugh Oration- Who Lives Most? A. L. Yomfiz. Eulogy- Edgar Allen Poe, ...... C. U. S'1'oT'1'1.mxifi Music. Poem- The Universal Mystery, . . - A. V. LAMPH. Music. Anniversary Oration- Service the Measure of Greatness, T. R. XVILLI.-HIS. maxi-LDICTION. MUSIC. i Absent on account of sicknv. Q ..T5. . 'FI' LL L- . q-A. S2- f 'x 077 f Q 1 X f i f 3 mg 6 , N 3 wff-.1 'Q' - Z 1432? 1 .2 5 Y xffff ,ff A 2, ,. 'jf f, d:'r .ff A K X ' Eg. W WNY f m s-N vl if xl ,I 1 'ENR L X, X ' .Q X 1 x f ' G' W ' i, 4.1,il 4 N k2 ,f'f, Af mf 3 7: ' U' ,, ' V.-ei 'X-T i g' ,ff 'f ,. fs,.i7 fy: V ff' : xx ' , T. w if- pix' '5 ff ,l FW 1- Nxxix ,, 'llig wwf 'ff 7 f. ,,,,, ,,,,, ff M +92 ' :gi ,h1-Q. F' in HN , ill'- V f 'i-.'1I A,, ' '?:lE5E:,' 'W' ' 12- A L ..,i: f I 'wx'W -'-1 'TT 'N ' , yi:-mf ,.,,1f' 1 V' 1' --E ' ' ff: 1 ' lv,-7-s:1?L ,f-1,-:L1+'ZA1A'f' V-Ngug, Z' Y vgffrvff ' 212- gyw , 5 gf, 5 11' 7 YAY '53 ,iw ' W. Z' Zffv M 521, 'fl-21 -4 'M ,I C -ax Y' J? ,I Q N M' - ff Ng ,- MM N414 K Z' V ,WI ,,,.fMfw,,fnf . 'fl' K ' s k., -it 1' I X ' E Za J U7 f ' 5 ' : my 'L ,J ' W ' 4, X A '27 ,fffii 'f ,,,,f'f gif A V1 Zum! f M W, 'Zi T' f ly f ffl Zi f W ,' 'W 7 . .Af I , g,gl f'f 1 W' A 'f ' 2' W W 44 Z QM! -- H, W gl - ,f fl, , I M V- f '1 ,f'!'1 D y , - 'Z 2 f'l!'f'!6fj '.,.,ffu1 :i.,f-Z-W. Ag-'l 'I VI ,l'1' f f 4 , 412 ,414 f f -f-... ' 'G W' 'W' 1. A 103 M .ixl 11, X1 V ,il ...-f x, :zo PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha, . . Delta, . . Epsilon, . . Zeta, . . Eta, . . . Lambda, . . Mu, . . Tan, . . . Upsilon, . . Phi, . . . . Psi, ..... Alpha Alpha, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, . Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Theta, phi Kappa Sigma. 'Founded at the Clnivereity of Dennaylvania, 185o. Fl'Hf6fll1'4V Oz C'oloz'5-Black and Old Gold. gan- The Phi Kappa Sigma N Chapter Roll. University of Pennsylvania, . . Washington and jefferson Colleg Dickinson College ,....,. Franklin and Marshall , , University of Virginia, . . . . University of North Carolina. . Tulane University, , . . Ranclo!ph-Macon College, . . North Western University Riclnnond College ,..... Pennsylvania State College, . Washington and Lee University, University of Wes: Virgini 1, . , ews Letter. e,. . .Universityof Maine, . . . . , AI'lll0lll',lllStitlItC of Teclinolngy, . University of Mavyl:nnl, .... Universityofwisconsin, . ..7a.. ISSO 1854 1854 1354 1355 1855 1893 1872 1872 1S73 1 890 1393 I897. 1898 1898 1899 1901 Zeta Chapter. Inetituted October 13, H. D., 1854. Founders. JOHN M. RUBY, W1I,I.IAM F. RICHSTEIN, MARIC ICERNS GEORGE W. SILVIS, YVILLIAM A. DUNCAN, URIAH SANDT Resident Members. HON. W. U. HENSEL. HON. CHARLES I. LANDIS, WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ESQ., D CHARLES M. FRANKLIN, M. HARRY B. COCHRAN, EUGENE G. SMITH, ESQ., CHARLES E. NETSCHER, M. D., WIT,I,IA1NI H. HAGER, JOHN C. HAGER, ESQ., CHARLES F. RENGIER, JOHN S. RENGIICR, OLIVER ROLAND, M. D., ls, CLARENCE V. LICI-ITV, l', YVILLIAM H. KELLER, ESQ., BENJAMIN C. ATLEE, ESQ., ALFRED H. NAUMAN, JOHN S. COCIIRAN. CLAY SPRECHER, AP, LEWIS B. SI-RECHER, Alf, LEON G. DODGE, Alf, CHARl'.l'2S H. FELL, F, MORliIS G. LANE, JOHN H. Kl'ILLl12R, I'. Member in Faculty. ALLAN A. HEIRR, C. E., E, JOHN HOLI.INGER, ISAAC D. LUT:c, BRAINERD LEAMAN, M. D., P, FRED. A. RUPIA, M. D., RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT, PH. IJ. Hctive Members. Seminary, 1905. JOHN HASSLER DETRICII. College: 1903. JOHN FRANK DI.-XRS!-IAl',L, Gm' xVU,pR,.3D B,,NG,.3, NOli1XI:XN I'IUlfFlXIAN. JOHN SCHOLL HOSTERMAN, LUTHER FICRREIS Z. XVITMER, 1904. ROLAND BRUIIAKER STVER, ROnER'1' KICLLICR HERSIII-:Y. 1905. COLIN CAMERON, JR., ARTHUR HAMIILETON HULL, ALLEN KIL1-IEIf1fER, XVAYNIC KALIIACII LEINIIACH, MOR'I'IMIiR LAXVRl'INCI'I F.:-IUEORD. 1906. JACOB LEINIIACH RIICSNR, JOH N TI IERNON FALLON, JOHN RICNGIICR. --TSI- CHI PHI Q I ,AQ W. .1,. If. 937,24 N 4.7 .k - A 5 1.4 x '--', .I-' 1 f A ww-vm mm Alpha, . Beta, . Gamma, Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, . Iota, . . Lambda, Mu, . . Nu, . . Xi, . . Omicron Rho, . Sigma, Phi, . . Chi, . Psi, . . Aleph, . Beth, . Gimel, . He, . . Daleth, Vau, . chi phi. Founded at Dringeton, 1824. Fn1leruz'!y Ofjgmz- The Chi Phi Cl1akett.' l'Ql'Ilf6'l'IIZ.fj' Colors-Scarlet and Blue. Chapter Roll. University oi'Virgi11ia. ....... . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology , , . Emory College, ........ . . . Rutgers College, ....... . . Hampden-Sidney College, .... . Franklin and Marshall College, . . . . University of Georgia, . . . . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, . University of Ohio, ...... . . University of California, .... . Stevens Institute of Technology, . . . . . . .University of Texas, . . . . . . . . . Cornell University, . . . Yale University. . . . . Lafayette College, . . , Wofford Collefe, . . . . . Amherst College, . . Dartmouth College, . Lehigh University ,... Hlumni Chapters. . , Ilaltimore, . . . . New York, . . . Louisville, . . . Atlanta, . . . Philadelphia, . . . Washington, . ..Hl.. 1859 1891 1869 1867 1867 1354 1868 1878 1883 1875 1883 1892 1868 1877 1374 1871 1373 1902 1872 1880 1881 1881 1882 1883 1883 Chi phi--Zeta Chapter--1854. Prater in Facultate. REv. JOSEI-H HENRI' DVBRS, D. D., LL. D, F. R. H. S. WII.LIAM R. BRINTON, ESQ.. J. GUST. ZOOK, V AARON B. HASSLER, ESQ., l'A. B., GEORGE S. FRANKLIN, NP, GROVER LOCHER, ROBERT D. STENVART, -P, C. REESE EABY, ESQ., HARVEY D. HOPKINS, ADAM N. BURGER, ALBERT F. SCHENCK, HARRX' N. HOWEI.T., ESQ., THEODORE B. API-LE, M. D., HOWARD J. LOVVELL, 'ffatrca in Urbe. JAMES STEXVART, NP, WM. H. HERR, M. D., J. EDXVARD GOODELL, J. ROLAND KINZER, ESQ., JAMES C. LEAMON, ROIHQRT J. EVANS, JOHN H. EVANS, GI-:OROE M. IIOOVER, M. D., HUGH lf. BICGRANN, JAMES RENO LOCHER, XVILLIAM H. DOVVNEY, SUMNER V. HOSTERMAN, E FRED. C. HARRAH. Fidei Commiaaarii. SQ REV. Enw. R. ESHIIACH, D D., J. W. WE'rzEL, ESQ., sz, Fratrea in Seminario. FREDERICK ANDREW COOK, LEWIS ELNATHAN HIGBEE. -Fratrea in Hcademia. 1904. FORREST GRIM SCHAEIIMQR, JOSIAH XVILLIAM GITT, JR. HENRY XV.-XDSXVORTH IZRUH.-IRER. 1905. PAUL NICHOLAS ScHAEIfIfx':R. XVILLIAIXI XVILSON HPZINITSH, RUSSI-:L BIOYER HARTZEI.. 19o6. JACOR LEON HERMAN. .82.. .ELLlZ77'7'f'7!lL.d 1 PHI KAPPA PSI Pennsylvania, New Hampshire Massachusetts, New York, . . Rhode Island, Maryland, . . Virginia, . West Virginia, Mississippi, . Tennessee, . . Phi Kappa P ai. Founded, 1852, at jefferson College Fmlernily Colors-Lavender and Pink. Fralw'nz'ly Organ-The Shield. Fralerm'ly Yell-High! High! High ! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Phi Kappa Psi! Never ! Hctive Chapters. District I. ..Alpha,... Beta, Gamma, . . Epsilon, . . . Zeta, . . . . Eta, . . Theta, . . Iota, . . . . Kappa, . . . . . . . . District II. Alpha, . . . . . . . . . .Alpha, . . . . Alpha, . . . Beta, . . . . Gamma, . . . . Epsilon, . . . Zeta, ...... . . . . . .Alpha ,.... ..... . District III. Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. . . Alpha, .......... johns Hopkins University. . . Alpha, . . Beta, . . . . Alpha, . . . . . Alpha, . . . . .Alpha, . . . ..84.. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of West Virginia. University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. Ohio, . Indiana, . Illinois, . . Michigan, . Wisconsin, . Minnesota, . Iowa, . . . Kansas, . . Nebraska, . California, . Philadcl phi: Newark, O., Springfield, Anderson, Minneapolis, Toledo, Columbus, Seattle, Pittsburg, New York. 1. O.. District IV. Alpha ,.......... Ohio Wesleyan University. Beta, Wittenburg College. Delta, . University of Ohio. Alpha, . De Panw University. Beta, . . University of Indiana. Delta. . Perdue University. Alpha, . Northwestern University. Beta, . University of Chicago. Alpha, . .... University of' Michigan. District V. Alpha ,...... University of Wisconsin. Gannna. -. Beloit College. Beta, . University of Minnesota. Alpha, . University of Iowa. Alpha, . . University of Kansas. Alpha, . University of Nebraska. Beta, . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Gamma ,......... University of California. Hlumni Hesociations. Washington, Cleveland, Bucyrns, Indianapolis, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Omaha. Meadville, Johnstown, Buffalo, Hlumni Club. Harvard University. Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Boston, Duluth, Lancaster, Easton. pennsylvania Sta Chapter of phi Kappa psi Founders. HON. A. C. REINIEHL, REV. D. L. SVVARTZ, D. D., DR. JACOB O. KNIPE, IRENAI-:US SHAIJPER, ESQ., REV. H. H. W. HIIISIIMAN, D. D. Resident Members. JOSEPH E. BOWMAN, JOHN W. APPEL, J. HAROLD YVICKERSHAM, WILLIAM T. BROXVN, ESQ., WII.LIAM N. APPEI., ESQ., REV. FRANCIS E. SCHROEDER, FRANK M. ESI-ILEMAN, JAMES F. MCCOY, ESQ., HUGO C. CI.ARK, D. D. S., CHARLES E. LONG, HARRY B. X701-IN, AIIRAM P. SI-IIRK, WAI.TER S. YVELCHANS, T. WILSON DUIIIIS, CHARLES F. HAGISR, JR., ESQ., J. WM. BROWN, ESQ., PAUL B. SOUDER- H. F. IUCCARTER, XV.'U.Tl'IR A. REINOEHL, SCOTT YVOODS BAKER, XVILLIAM AUSTIN REED, CALVIN J. RHEN, NEWTON BITZER, JOIIN A. NAUMAN, CHARLES G. BAKER, CHARLES M. MUSSER, T. ROBERTS API-EI., HARRY G. HAR'I'MAN, YV.-XLDO T. BRUBAKER, S. RALPH ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD C. RENGIER, H. JOHN HIEMICNZ, CHRISTIAN H. RISSER, LEVI R. HAIR. Member in Faculty. REV. JOHN CALVIN BOXVMAN, D. D. Seminary-1 gos. BENJAMIN KEENICR HAY, PAUL SAMUEL BRIDENIIAUGH. College-1903. HARRX' ANDREWS BELL, JAMES RUMBAUGH Pl'ITl'2RSON, RUI-'US WILI.I.AIKI GEORGE YVINT, WARREN EDWIN SNYDICR, PHILIP FRANK SCHOCK, GEORGE BOXVMAN BRIDENBAUGH, JOHN BERNARD BISSINGER, JR., 19o4. 190 5. 19o6. .86.. EDGAR JOSEPH STEIN. WII.I.IA5I CURTIS TRUXAL. JOHN YNESTISRMAN, JR., CARL LEONARD OLIVER GRAUL, WII.LIA1NI MERCER URVB.-XKER. JOHN PAUL FRANTZ, FRANK SHELBY HENNEBERGE R PARADISE CLUB paradise Club. Members. Seminary--1 goa. SIMON SIPPLE. 19o5. HENRI L. G. KIEFFER, CHARLES HARRY KEHM, CHARLES EDWARD INIEYERS. College--1 goa. GEORGE CHARLES CLEVER, JOHN NI-:VIN SCI-IAEEFER, HARIQY MURRAY BITNER, PAUL SHUPE BARNHART. I9o4. SAMUEL LINFORD MOYEI2, DENNIS SIPPLE, FRANKLIN GILBERT BEAM, EDGAR APPLE SLAGLE, JOHN WALTER BAKER, PETER NIONROE HAIQBOLD, JOHN AHLUM SCHAEFFER. , 19o6. RALPH COOPER GARDNER, JOHN PATTERSON SCHOCK, GROVER FAIIST XVAREHEIM. ..88. NEVONIA CLUB evonia Club. Members. In faculty. EDWIN NIITMAN I-IARTMAN, A. M., HENIZX' I. STAHR, A. B. Seminary--1 goa. . SAMUEL CHARLES HOOVER, BLANCHARD ALLEN BLACK, AARON MANNS GLUCK. 1905. CHARLES EDGAR ROTH. College-19os. JOHN STANLEY ULSI-I, FRANK KNODE HOFFMAN, WILLIAM M. DIEFENDERFER ELNIEIQ PAUL REIFF, LEVI VALMORE PIETRICK, JOHN ADAM HQULLINGER, 1904. JAMES ALFRED BOEHM. 1905. JAMES MARTIN LOHR. 19o6. ASHER FRANKLIN SNYDER, DANIEL CLIFTON SCHNEBLY JAMES RALPH ULSH. . .9l1. . X Q 'WX Jil, Zyiif' Xl! 'X ij X4 C 'X Xnpni t XXCX XX X XX: X . I X X X X, X I XX ' T71 .f XJ , ,alll fm X M X X X vt M 'N XX 'XX I MX Xe XX-3 ff XXX X X X gk Bw EX! X I X wk 5 I X KW X 'H XXW f XXX: , 1, xy X I XX X' X , I Xa XX I Y E AIXXD X XX X X 'X X XXX '-'f 3 X X X X 'X X :Xi ' NN if X X b X Xx X ,MX XX X X XX ' 'X I XX ff! X ' WX I' XX X X , I X u X X X . X , ' XX , X X: VX, X X X , i XXX X ' X X 49 ! Q X X' I E ' X Q ' X 9- X X . M A1 MH 'hx A' X - :XX X X' X N f ' ,iff Q 'J - n,,,,,X.nXXXXrXLu1iE-:MM ifmfu 5 . , , , X- , - W, X -T.. ,X f 1 Q d ' 1 ' lL nuui ' X X Y ' ELG X lumix. -X X I Xl .L ,- -- , X mmm - 1,9-7 ' XA X , , X X X I 'X fmt- - X X ff XX X 7 N f MX 2:1 MDV X J V wwf, H-X,11:l!li! WW 'X ' ff M-' X NJ4 X j X WK!!! , Y NGK 716.27 lt' My W I 1 ' ,151 XMIXXIIM.. 252525521 iiu2lXXX X X! 1+ f X rw 'WX' X MX X XR' X X 'IIMIXG MX XSX V X f XXXX N XX X f ' XX XX 'M w RN X if 1 X ' XXX 2 X RQ Wg 'Xl I 'X X XX X XXX 'X VX! X X 'uX XX ' X1 'X X Xr, X X RX 'X X 41 XYX XI XX, 1 ,Q X My f X XX ' X X 'X Lu 2 XX X ,XM 11 Xlkm Q X XX 2 N X XX XXXXTX 2.-X 1 . '01 'EX NN W X ' ,i x f x ' 4 gQXJ Q +f X XXXL ,Jul ff XX ff -4- XXIUVX' 5. A 2 -v -X .'-4' 'x S ii ir X1 455' 'X af' 4 MX 3 G UB Members. F. NV. SIllTl-liNHIiRK2liR, Iifxm. Srmx, ll. D. B1z1cs1l'1', CZ. Ii. 5'1',wn1, P. C. Hvlalcs, j. 13. liuumx, j. M. M1-:Nc91f11,, j. hI.Sci11A1f:m11x NV. C. RI'l l'liNIIlJl'Sli, 13, 13. CII..-ml: A. J. Cw1.I.1suN, ul. N. I'5l.fx'1 1' Ii. S. I-li1x1:.,xc'11. ..H2.. A ppelile. Cha1'acle1'i.vZir. WITMER-iVonderfu1ly tractableg-H Mine host humor? Well, thereby hangs a tale. C. GEO. SHUPE--Meagreg- We had that last year. Isn't it great? R. L. SCHAEFFER-Moderateg- Thank goodness, I am only a second cousin to all these Schaeffers around here. PERCY SHUP14:-Dyspepticg- Bill, do you wint my dessert to-day ? KOSMAN-Illimitableg- When yon have finished begin again. Ring up, will you ? GARBRICK-Feebleg-Eats little, talks less. NACE-Ravenousg-- Oh, well, when I'm eating I can't hear anything. LEVAN-Intermittent5-'' A strong man, my lords, he lives on ' Force.' LOY-Growing,-When he eats, famine follows. FEGLEY--Inclined to sweets,- Brown, pass me the syrup. YOSHIDA-At times too delicateg- Please ring the hell. E. A. G. HERMANN-Very uncertain,- Fellows, are those buckwheat cakes? Pass them to me. BROWN-Excellent in certain channelsg- What was it you wanted, Fcgley ? LAWRENCE-Immeasurableg--'' Give him nothing, I pray you, for he is not worth feeding. KUHN-Very extended,- joe, first thing, put spoons in all the dishes, then pass them to me.' EYLER-Inappeasable,- Hoffmeier, I'll trade you desserts. HOFFMEIER-Ample,- John Quincy, the soak, gave me only seventy. L. N. WILSON-Prodigiousg- Oh, boys, I'll he reformed when I get to the Seminary. . 93 . 00 Presizlml, . If'icc-Prcsfdenl, Sccrelmy, . . Y3'1'asurcr, . lllnrkei Alan, Grorefgv Dian, flleat Mall, . Ice fllan, . . . Toollzpick Illrw, G. A. Brcxufzr., T. J. BRIGHT, T. C. BROXVN, W. E. D1c'rURcR, W. M. EDXVARDS, O. S. FRANTZ, J. F. FRAN'1'z, C. F. IfR1c1cM.xN, R. R. GR1f:m:oRx', H. A. H.xR'rM.aN, S x J Officers. Members. IC. J. SNx'm:R. .SJ-L.. ' S ',.-' ' S- M-,,?Z.J' ' '- ,-..f Franklin C lub. . A. M. SNYDER . . H.J. LEINBACH . . G. A. BICKEI.. . . R. R. GREGORY . . E. J. SNvn1sR. . . T. J. BRIGHT. . . A. A. SCHAICFIG R . .J. M. SHELr.1N1x11Ro1R . . H. H. RISSICR. M. H14:R'1'zoG, WM. KIQRSQHNER P. H. NICHOLAS, W. H. RUPP, H. H. RISSIQR, A. A. SCH,ui1f1f15R v u J. M. SII1fI.I.1'2Nm':RGIfR J. S'roUn'r, A. M. SNYDIQR, H. M. SNYIHCR. f xpvigf s ' Aff W Q W fp WL ' .ff 'sw j A 2' -.X xx' K U ...If ' - SWK 7 ' ' WN ' - if :xx ' V .. X . - I wfdg. ' '. .- 1 05193-5913 .. . 1 - ,G 0 A 3' 0' V Members. O. R. STRUNCK, - G. M. BRILHART, '04, E. C. SEITZ, '03, T. M. KRESSLY, '03, G. P. BRIQAUY, '03, J. F. BITNER, '04, E. G. LEINBACH, '04, NV. M. BRUHAIQLER, '05 S. VV. VVHITMORE, '05, J. F. BUCK-IER, '03, '9Deceased. - - 95 wk E. Ix. SI-IROYER, '03, C. U. S'l'O'1'TI.EMEYER, '03, E. A. Z11sc:I-1z1z, '03, J. W. ZEHRING, Sem., '05, W. B. KOEHLEIQ, Sem., '03 C. L. Noss, Sem., '03, G. W. SPQTTS, Sem., '04, NV. F. GINlJIili, '06, R. S. EUNIS, '05, H. M. HliIElTN1iIi, '0ti. Democratic Club. Pft'S1'dC7Il, . . Vim- I ,l'1'5I'0'6'1If, Virc- ly'L'S1'ff6'I1f, Rec. SL'l'l'L',lIIj', 7'7'L'lIS1lI't'I', . Cor. Sn'n'la1gI'. Firsl Illarshal, Scmud Xllarshaf T. J. BRIc:I1'r, C. A. BRUXVN, W. M. DIEIIIQNIJI J. F. FR.-xx'I'z, A. J. IIIf:RM,xN, L. V. HIIZTRICK, N. IIUIfIfM,xN, CRFICR J. F. MAI1sII.xI.I.. F. M. RICI-IAIQIIS, J. M. SHI4:I.I.If:N1ss:Iu:1 A. M. SNVDIQIQ, Ii. J. SNVDIQR, H. M. Swvmik. lf. K. SIIIIOVIQR, W. II. Ruvv, D. C 5CIINlCIII.Y, J. F. M. Sxvmcn J. I.. K. SNYIIIII D. S. BITTINGER F. Ii. IIlICHIiR, J. P. MARSII.-xI.I., . 1 Members. XV. M. ALTIIOUSE, BITNICII, G. M. BIaII,IfI,w.'I', 1' FIfI'II'v . I . 1 I GAIQIIIIICIQ, BQICIIAI, G I'I I', H Ieku, IIos'1'IQImI.xN. I.AwIu':NcI5, I.Ic'.'.-I N, SCIIAIQI-kIfIf:I:, SCIIAI I:IfIfIc Ie, SCIIA IcIfIfI-zu, M Icx' Im. DICLONG, S. C. Iloovlflk, W. H. KIQRSIINI-:R SIMON SII'PI.I4:, C. K. S'l'0lID'I', ' x M.. J. A. l,1,.xII, . .96- Officers. J. FRANK BUCI-IER. . . F. K. HOIPFIIIAN. . . cz. Iv. BANGE, . . IMIUI. B. RUPP. . C. U. STo'I rI.1f:MI4:v . . P. Y. ECIQERT. . W. V. SINGER . UICNNIS SIPPLIC. R. R. Gmcczoxw, W. C. 'I'IIUx.xI., T. C. BROWN. O. S. FIuN'I'z, R. AI. H,xR'I'zIQI.. II. T. IAIIIQS, S. K. Lov. P. N. ScIIAIa1fIfIcu, J. II. S'I'oUD'I'. W. N. YEARICK, W. F. GINIIIIR, If. S. II12NNI3I1If:RGIf3R. I'. II. NIcHoI.AS, II. F. RIIZSIQII, G. W I.U'rz. J. F. BIJCIIIQIT, C. MI'3vI4:Rs, C. IC. ROTH, T. F. RUPI-, C. RUPP, li. F. IIoIfmIIeIr:Ia. ER Q, ,, I ,f ' ,i,., ' 423 . . . . AQ ,N ,- 750 ' f, t mJTff4 f ,., 11,2 f, rw, fff . -, f. - A ,ga-':-Zfy,'. Wg!! f'1f,j3f'- ff I ff J 1 1,431-15, , XX 41 X WU -. Qifvfgxvx Xwlza-91 f ,-.f - 2 L- ug- A it -- 792 ,,-.' A,2' 177 76 . 4.'.- X 'l ,ff ,... --A- 1 1if. :fi-Ff:1:.v ' Q S ' I, 'Q P ' Nz 6' A -,',,- 622- ,L -1 'fix-,,:,', , 2',ff':l ff5Z?71z,- X fi. Q c- ?'L ?- A J r- -seg 4 , A X ,Cf ,,,f' -ff' fl 'X3 iElf.4:54 i' QQ5EQQ, W -if ' 1.. X -3 W' 1 If Y E 5' E 1' X6 'V ' X ft'- , f X m ' Xknezii-ff 'Zeta--ig f-R . , f- , f If jf 1. fm ZX ..-L 14,5- V f --. ' 1 Z M2 FMQL Z Q 11-IZ'i'f0l'-ill' Ch Z'Lf f, l9n.vz'm'ss fllnmzgw' As.s'z'st1mt Iiusizzcss Ll'I'L'I'l7l11f E11'z'f01'.v, Ar! En'z'la1's, . . Sl1z!z'.vfz'cfn! f:'1!z'!u1'.v, 'Che Oriflamme. Staff of Editors. 1Wzz11ngw', . . . . . Hesociate Editors. Q ,S I j 4.. . .98. . M. W. XJVITMER. J. A. BOEHM. E. A. NACE. F. G. BEAM. P. B. RUPP. J. S. LAXVRENCE JOHN FULTON. J. VV. GITT. H. VV. BRUBAKER E1iz'!w--z'1z- Chzlf Lz'tn'1z1Q1f lifllllfflf, A flllllllll l!Qlfl'f0l', LOL'IZf ff1I'l'l01', . lf.1fCklZllkL,fL' E1z'1'lw'. Bll5l.lZl'A'X 1lIlIlllZ3'Z'l', Che College Student. Asszlvmzzf !31z.v1'11r..'.: .Vw 7'l'L'IZSIl7'l'l',- - - rf' 7- Staff of Editors. ' . . -UU.. J. A. EYLER, '03, A. B. KUI-IN, '03, G. C. Cuivlsu, '03, P. IS. Rum-, '01. F. G. ISIQAM, '04, J. M. SH 1a1-1.rzN1s1z1eG1 A. NACE, '04, E. PAUL REIFF, '03 211, '03 COLLEGE STUDENT STAFF. ,QF 'Che f. and M. Uleehly ,QF Gditors. HAIQIQY M. B1TN15R,'03. BENJAMIN K. HAY, Sem., Llivl V. HETRICR, '03. W. CURTIS TRUXAL, 'O-1. Business Manager. JOHN S. I'IOSTIiRMAN. . .101. . '0 F. AND M. WEEKLY STAFF f. and M. Calendar Committee CARI- L. O. GRAUL, Chairman: E. F. HQIIFMEIER, PAUL N.ScHA1zF1f1s1:, NV. VVILSON HliINI1'SH, JOHN S. GALT. - - 1025. . Students? Band Book. Committee. J. A. EYLER, '03, Managing Editor, Lzlcrnljf Edz'!01's, - . Stzzz'z'stz'crz! Edilars, . 191151.11635 fWn1zngcrs, E. J. SNYDER, C. A. BROWN, '03, P. B. RUPP, '04. - - J. A. HOLLINGER, '03, E. F. HOFFMEIER, '05 E. A. NACE, '04, J. A. BOEHM, 'OL Che Nevonian Staff. li1!1'!o1'- z'1z- Ch fc fi A. B. KUHN. A sxacinfv Ezfifors. A. J. HERMAN, F. M. LRICHARDS, E. A. G. HERBIANNI W. M. EDWARDS. Dress Hssociation. L. V. I'1E'1'RICK, '03, Pn'.vz'n'wzzg J. F A P F J. A. HOLLINGEII, '03, K. HOFFMAN, '03, B. KUHN, '03, B. RUPP, '04, G. BEAM, '04, S. HOS'1'ElihIAN, 'O-1. ..10-L.. X A X I L . . . . -sf VA x - ' , ,.1.f THLLE Ku WLS Htbletic Hssociation. Board of Directors. Pl'c'sZ'zz'c'lzl, . . . .......... . . H. W. BRUBAKER. Vz'ru-P1'v.vz'a'wzl, - - . . S. L. MOYER. .gEL'I'L'fIZlj!, . . . . - . J. A. BOEHM. Yhffrsurer ,....... - - . PROF. A. V. HIESTER H. S. WILLIAMSON, JOHN CHALMERS, DR. C. P. STAHR, L. F. WITMER, J. W. GITT, ALLEN KILHEFFER. 'Foot Ball Hdviaory Board. JOHN CHALMERS, F. C. GARWOOD, DR. C. P. STAHR. Base Ball Hdviaory Board. JOHN CHALMERS, F. C. GARWOOD, F. A. COOR. 'Crack Hdvisory Board. JOHN CHALMERS, F. C. GARWOOD, A. B. KUHN. Basket Ball Hdvieory Board. JOHN CHALMERS, F. C. GARWOOD, O. R. STRUNCK. 'Cennia Hdviaory Board. JOHN CHALMERS, PROP. H. H. BECK, A. H. HULL. ..106.. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS, 'Chose who H. A. BELL, S. L. MOYER, J. A. Boar-IM, A. KILHEFFER, G. P. BREADV, J. W. GITT, A. K1LHEF1f1zR. Klear the f. and JVI. Monogram E. J. STEIN. -Foot Ball. 1903. 1904. H. W. BRUBAKER, A. HOWER, 1905. JOHN XVESTERMAN, L. E. STROHM. Base Ball. 1903. J. N. SCHAEFFER, 1904. H. W. BRUBAKER, S. L. MOYER. 1905. R. W. G. XVINT, ..108. . J. W. GITT, D. SIPPLE. P. F. Scraocx, E. J. STEIN. J. R. PETERSON P. F. SCHOCK. 1902 BASE BALL TEAM uf X7 if MX ff N wit X A X 'NM ffm,- xy x xv X . . . ff- :aff , ,X ft VX Base Ball. Season of 1902. H M l31'rN1f1c jlfgyyffytgpfg ..... .........., . . , , , , 1l.v.w'sla11lJln1mgz'1', . . . .... - . . - . H. A. BELL. c1cIf7fI7I'l1, ..... ........... . . Value '1'Rlzlcm.1 'Varaity Ccam. View-1 Tlzlflcnuale, p., r. f. J. NV. GITT, 2 b. G. P. 1'3m4:A1n', p., r. f. F. A. COOK, 23 b. A. 111111151-'lf1au, p., s. s. j. N. Sczl-lfxlilflflale, l. f. P. F. Sclfmczx, c, PAUL Rlznn, c. f. H. XV. Iilzulafxluau, 1 b. Substitutes. R. VV. G. NVINT, E. J. STEIN, S. I.. lNIoYrc1:, XV. H. PASCOE. ..lllb,. DATE. April 5. April 12. April 19. April 25. April 26. April 30. May I. May 2. May 3. May 7. May Io. May 17. May 22. May 23. May 24. May 30. May 31. June Ir. DATE. April 26. May 3. May I7 May go June 7. v F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M. F. and M F. and M. F. and M. Summary of Games. Carlisle Indians, at Lancaster, . Bucknell, at Lancaster, ....... State College, at Lancaster. ...... . Reading State League Team, at Reading. . Albright College, at Meyerstown, .... York Y. M. C. A., at York, ...... Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, ...... Carlisle Indians, at Carlisle, ....... Harrisburg Athletic Club, at Harrisburg, . Ursinus College, at Lancaster, ..... Gettysburg College, at Lancaster, . . . Dickinson College, at Lancaster, . . Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, . . State College, at State College ,.... Bloomsburg State Normal School, at Bloomsburg, . . .--.- . Steelton Y. M. C. A., at Steelton, ......... vs. York Y. M. C. A., at York, . . . Alumni, at Lancaster, . . . Second Ceam. Captain, . . ......... , HARRY A. BELL. J. R. PETERSON, c. H. A. BELL, p. J. A. BOEHM, r b. S. L. MovER, 2 b. F. and M F. and M F. and M. F. and M F. and M R. F. BROWN, s. s. W. C. TRUXAL, c. A. B. KUHN, 1. f. E. C. HERR, r. f. Summary of Games. vs. New Holland, at New Holland, ......... vs. Millersville State Normal School, at Millersville, . . Millersville State Normal School, at Lancaster, . . Lititz, at Lititz ,............... vs. Ephrata, at Ephrata, .111-- C. A. ZIEGLER, 3 b. f. ..I ..r- ...II- ..3- ..O1 ..2- SCORE 7 9 I Io- 5 3 7 3 14- 7 o- 6 4-I3 5- 8 6-22 3-18 I-I7 I- 4 5- 2 9-12 9- 6 SCORE 8- o 13-12 5' 4 io-12 9- 8 Summary of Base Ball Games. Season of 1892. Caplain, J. H. F. and M. vs. Dickinson, . Gettysburg, . Dickinson, . . ' Chainbersburg, . . Carlisle Indians, . . Season ot'1893. Captain, T. L 1892-19o1. APPEL. F. and M. vs. Dickinson, . . . 5- 6 scoxus. Gettysburg, . . . 5- 7 4-13 Mt. St. Mary's, . . 6-16 9- 6 ' Mt. St. Mary's, . . 7-1o 2- 6 Wynnewood, .... 6-16 U- 3 Season of 1896. Captain, E. A. CREMER. 2..- SCORE. . B1c1-:E1,, F. and M. vs. Gettysburg, ..... 9- o SCORE, Lancaster Y. M. C. A. . 13- 6 F. and M. vs. Dickinson, . . 4- 3 U H Mt- St- Mafyisr - - - 5'-I6 Cliambersburgp 8- 6 GetfySbllYg, - - - 9- I U Gettysburg, . . . . 5- 7 H Coatesville. - - - 5- 3 ' Gettysburg, . . . 12-,9 Coatesville, ..... I2-IO Season of Ig94. Capmiu, T' L, BICKEL' Season of 1897. Caplain, B. E. SCHEIBLY. SCORE. SCORE' F. and M. VS. Lafayette, l . . IO-I4 F. and M vs. U. of P., . . . . 1-40 Dickinson, . . . . 16- 5 N H WYmleW00d1 - - 3-I0 4. .1 State College, I 4- ,i Princeton, . - O-2I it 4. U. of P., I ' 3-28 Olympics, . S- 5 ' Gettysburg, . . 17-16 H OIYIUPWS- - - 5- 7 ' Dickinson, . . . 11-11 U Middletown' - - 8- 7 .1 Johns Hopkins, ' ,7, 5 Alumni, . . . . 24- 3 ' Carlisle Indians, 7- 2 Season of 1393, ff C 'l'.'l 1 1' . s- ax is e nc lam I Capl., W. E. HARR. Marx., T.A.ScHE1131,Y. Season of 1895. Glpfain, E. A. CREMER. SCORE. scoiua. F. and M vs. Princeton, . . 1-22 F. and M. vs. Princeton, ..... 4-27 Villa Nova' , , 3- 4 Coatesville Y. M. C. A.,. 5- 4 Lititz, , , , , 9-10 U U. of Vlfgllllil, . . I- S ' U1-Sinus, , , I 6-21 ' U. of North Carolina, 5-sl2 Marcel-gbm-gy , , 4.-15 U. of North Carolina, I-I2 ' Dickinson, , , 8-21 ' U. of Virginia, . . o- 5 Calumbia, , . 4- 7 ' H Bucknell. - - 9- 5 ' Columbia, . 0- 7 ..112.. Points scored by F. and M., 35. Points scored by Opponents, IO7. Season of 1899. Grpi., H. W. MIl.I,ER. Mtzll., E. N. EVANS. SCORE. F. and M. vs. Lebanon Valley, . . 26- 3 Gettysburg, . . . 4- 6 Villa Nova, . . . 3- 9 ' York, ....... 12- I ' Albright College, . . . 13- 2 Susquehanna University, 2-lo Bucknell, ...... 4- S State College, . . . 3- 7 Country Club, . . .x- 6 Dickinson, . . 1- 5 ' Gettysburg, . . . 4- 6 Bucknell, ..... 1- 5 Columbia, ..... 2- 4 Points scored by F. and M., 79. Points scored by Opponents, 72. Season of 19oo. Clrfnl., F. A. Cook. Zllan., D. G. LEARCH. SCORE. F. and M. vs. Gettysburg, ..... S-14 U. of Va., ..... 5- 2 Woorlherry Forest. . . 6- 1 Dickinson, . . . . 7- S Lebanon Valley, . . . 1-10 Wissahickon, A. C., . . 12-14 F. and M. vs. Bucknell, . , LK ll ' Lock Haven S. N. S., . ' Bucknell, .... . ' Dickinson, ..... H P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., . ll ll Albrigl1tCollege, . . . Points scored by F. and M., 72. Points scored by Opponents, 115. Season of 1901. Capl., J. A. G. S'r1'rzER. Ilhm., H. I. F. and M. vs. Gettysburg, . . . St. Mary's, . . . . ' York Y. M. C. A., . Dickinson, . . . State College, . . Blootnsburg, . . Dickinson, Gettysburg, . . Bucknell, 44 H 4 lc IK f' H Albright College, . . Ursinus, ...... ' P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., . Lancaster League Team, Alumni, . . . . . . Points scored by F. and M., 69. Points scored by Opponents, 102. ..112. . State College, .... A 5- 9 4-I3 9- 3 5- 3 5-15 1- 8 4-I5 STAHR. SCORE. 0'-' 4 3- 4 6-14 13- S 7-T5 6- 7 4'-15 3- 6 1- 3 6- 7 I- 3 3- 6 S- 3 8- 7 .+',.,a- ,f fx- FOOT BALL SQUAD fl V 5 N , sf f J A -fi ,ff xx l y KL , f A ft L LL J 'V ' A X M, f -f . .1 J W J 77 'Q-.., J' J, , X ff rl-,ity 'V I X I ,fy X A V' I. X f f f f Al MqW?f'k0fff,Q W vL.vj!'?:'2? ' 6 ' f ,JQW-fwi tl I' f LAW 4 lg WWII 5'IiCllWfZf'1'vW hf1jl,EZU72f'7I..1v:n rfff- ,iff WWII!!IllMWilh0glZbMMW1W FWl,, foot Ball. Season of 1902. Alfzmzgw-, ...--- - .,-..--. - -P. S. BARNHART. A.v.vz'.vfn1zf .llnzmgw-, . Q . F. G. Sc:HA1a1fF1zu. Ct7f7f1II'll, - - - - - - S. L. Movlila. Cfmrh, --.. . ..............- JOHN C1-1AI.M11Rs. 'Yarsity Gleven. S. L. Movlame, l. Q. G. W. Lu'1'z, r. e. G. W. 5Po'1 1's, I. t. H. A. Blau-, r. t. W. D. Mmlallumaxe, l. 13. J. S'r1s1N, r. g. H. W. Blwlmlinzu, 1. 11. b. A. Iilr.Hmf1frsR, r. h. b. L. E. Smoml, c. J. W1as'1'mmAN, q. b. N. L. I-Imax, f. b P. F. Scnocli, J. W. GITT, A. M. GLUCK, Substitutes. DENNIS SIPPLE. --IIG.. J. N. SCHAEFFER, J. A. BOEHM, E. A. HOXN'1Eli, DATE. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DATE. Summary of Games. scoiue. F. and M. vs. University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, 0-16 F. and M. vs. Muhlenberg College, at Lancaster, -... 69- 0 F. and M. vs. Haverford, at Lancaster, -------.. 10- 0 F. and IVI. vs. Columbian University, at NVashington, - - - 36- O F. and M. vs. Gallaudet, at Lancaster, .......... 57- 6 F. and M. vs. Lebanon Valley, at Lancaster, .... . . 87- 0 F. and M. vs. Swarthmore, at Swarthmore, - - 11-10 F. and M. vs. Ursinus, at Collegeville, .... . 0-16 F. and M. vs. jefferson Medical, at Lancaster, - - - 17- 5 - 12- 6 F and M. vs. Gettysburg, at Lancaster, - . - VI., 299. Points scored by F. and 1 Points scored by Opponents, 59. Second Gleven. .lfn11z1gz'1', - - - Foi uuisi' G. SCHA1s1f1fisn Cnpfnzb, ---.-- j. R. P15 R. H. GocHNAu1fn, l. e. O. S. FRANTZ, l. t. T. C. BROXVN, l. g. WV. M. Di1sif1zNnE1z1r1f1:, c. W. W. l'iElNI'1'SH, l. h. b. F. G. BEAM, f. b Substitutes. E. VV. STICK, J. F. FnAN'rz. Games. 'r15nsoN. C. Hmm, r. e j. L. K. SNYDER, r. t. F C Surry r Q. 4- . 1, . . J. R. P1s'1'1fnsoN, COLIN CAMERON, P. S. BARNHART, q. b. r. h. Oct. 18. F. and M. vs. Reading Field Club, at Reading, . . Nov. 8. F. and M. vs. F. and M. Academy, at Lancaster, . . . 7 scoxus 5- 0 16- O Statistics of 'Varsity Gleven. AGE- XVEIGHT. HEIGHT. S. L. MOYER, Left End, - . . - . 22 years 145 lbs., 5 ft. 8 in G. W. SPOTTS, Left Tackle, - - - . 24 years, 160 lbs., 5 ft. an in NV. D. MARBURGBR, Left Guard, . . - 22 years, 186 lbs., 5 ft. 9 in L. E. STROHM, Centre, .... . . 20 years, 184 lbs., 5 ft. 10 in E. J. STEIN, Right Guard, - - , . 20 years, 172 lbs., 5 fr. 10M in H. A. BELL, Right Tackle, . - - - 19 years, 177 lbs., 5 ft. HM in G. W. LUTZ, Right End, ...... . . 26 years, 140 lbs., 5 ft. 8 in JOHN NVESTERMAN, JR., Quarter-Back, - 19 years, 138 lbs., 5 ft. 7 in H. W. BRUBAKER, Left Half-Back, . - - E21 years, 161 lbs., 5 ft. 8 in ALLEN KILHISFFER, Right Half-Back, - - 20 years, 1-17 lbs., 5 ft. TW in NORMAN HORN, Full Back, ....... 21 years, 180 lbs., 6 fi. 3 in Average VVeight, 162 8-11 lbs. Average Height, 5 ft. 8 5-11 in. 'Che HU F. and M. foot Ball Ceam. In the Last Five Years. V Cwzlre, .... ......,.... S TROHM, '05, , , J - - - - lVlARHURGER, '02. Gzmuzls, . - I 0 . V I STEIN, .03 ,. 1, ,Q J . . . FISHER, '00. flltkflbi ' ' ' I V ' I-BELL' i03- - , J - - - . SCHNEDER, '00 CCapt.D bm' ' ' ' Q . . ivromi, 'o4. Q1mf'!v1'-Bark, - WESTERMAN, '05, , N - lWE'l'ZENTI-IIN, '99, H W'f'fMi - . TREICHLER, '02, Fu!! Hack, - - . . - R . - - HORN, '05. Substitutes. STONEROAD, WALDO BRUBAKER, ZIMMERMAN, MCLAUGHLIN, Lurz, SIMPSON, KINZER, KILHEFFER. ..118.. Review of the 1902 foot Ball Season. BY DR. CHAS. P. STA1-ik. ,VL N looking back over the foot ball season of the year of 1902 a feeling of keen satisfaction comes to every loyal supporter of the blue and ' white, be he an undergraduate, an alumnus, or simply a good friend of the college. Surely we can congratulate the college upon having had one of the most successful foot ball seasons in its history. In determining the success or failure of any foot ball season several factors are to be consideredg not only the number of games won, but the quality of the teams played must be rememberedg and then the influence of the team upon its supporters and the supporters upon the team are factors of the first importance in the success of college foot ball. VVe can point with pride to the results of the games played during the past Fall. An almost unbroken string of victories gives evidence of the strength of our team-victories from no mean competitors. Our two defeats, by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and by Ursinus, do not detract from the record of the team. An honest defeat, a lesson learned, and a prompt recovery from that defeat are a vital part of college athleties. No team can win all the time and a graceful loser deserves sometimes as much credit as the victor. It is in obstacles overcome, and in a steady progress and developement of the team ..119.. up to the Thanksgiving Day game that we find the true success of the past foot ball season. Mr. Chalmers entered upon his work as coach with nothing behind him but his record as a player. The first week upon the foot ball field was enough to discourage any mang night after night there were not enough men on the field for a single eleven, and no scrub was in sight. At last the student body awoke to the fact that there was to be a foot ball team at F. and M. and more players appeared, and with the advent of more players it was not long before coach Chalmers's infiuence began to be felt and there was a snap, vim and spirit in the work that made us feel that there would be something doing before Thanksgiving. The game with the University of Pennsylvania, 16 to O, wasa source of satis- faction to us all, and the team from Franklin and Marshall has won the respect and healthy consideration of the Pennsylvania management. The reception given the returning team at the station was the first outbreak of the healthy college spirit that so well characterized the support given the team by the undergraduates through the whole season. F. and M. 10, Haverford 0, hardly tells the story of that struggle-a game fought out under about as trying conditions as could well be imagined. All credit is due to our team for that victory, especially for the team work dis- played in the second half. The first half was marked bv an almost fatal slump on the part of the home team. This tendency was seen in several games dur- ing the season and almost cost the college the jefferson Medical game. The victory over Swarthmore, 11 to 10, was clean and well earned. At times this same slump was in evidence and then the power of the team to brace was seen and team play was again in the minds of all the players, and the result was victory after a hard, well-played game. If there is ever any justification for hard luck stories surely the defeat by Ursinus, 16 to O, gave ample cause for all the tales of what might have been, heard for the remainder of the season. The game was lost but, in spite of that fact, the day ofthe F. and M.-Ursinus game wasthe greatest day that foot ball has every seen at F. and M. The scene at Prince street station as the F. and M. delegates, 157 strong, left for Ursinus was proof enough that a great day had dawned for F. and M. in athletics. The defeat by Ursinus, and the exhibition of loyalty to the team and to the college given by the undergraduates that day, is bearing fruit now and will bear more fruit for the F. and M. students in the future. A combination of unfortunate circumstances lost F. and M. that game. But the pluck displayed by the team and students brought only most favorable --120.. commendation to the college and let that be the silver lining to that particular cloud of defeat. The season closed with a well-earned victory over our old rivals, Gettys- burg, score, 12-6. And now if the past season has truly been successful, We have learned some leasons from it. Loyalty to the team, whether they win or lose, is the firstg that without a scrub we can have no varsity is the second, and the third is that success lies not alone in winning games but in the COIN- bination of all these factors which the writer has tried to set forth as necessary for athletic progress. In conclusion, the writer wishes to express the thanks ofthe college to the team, to Coach Chalmers, to the public for their patronage, and last but not least to the undergraduates for their loyalty to team and college, for the . 'i 1111711zjQ'.s'!1zfz'011 of rzzllvgw .vpz'1'z'f, that .vz'm' qua 11011 of college athletics. 1' A-.-lc foot Ball Schedule, 1903. Sat., Sept. 26th-Susquehanna University, - at Lancaster. VVed., 30th-University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Sat., Gct. Sith-St. johns College, .... at Lancaster. lllth-Carlisle Indians, - . at Lancaster. ,lTth-Haverford College, - at Haverford. 2-lth-Dickinson, ---- at Carlisle. 30th-Swarthmore, .... at Iiryycagter, I' Nov. 7th-Jefferson Medical, - . at Lancaster. 2 ' 14th-Ursmus College, - . at Iiliicagter, ' U 21St-RL1fg'GrS. - - ' - - - at New Brunswick Thanksgiving Day-Gettysburg, ----- at Lancaster, .,l2l Summary of foot Ball Games. 1890- Season of ISQO. Cnfziain, W11.1.1A111 M. IRVINE. SCORE!-Z. F. anrl M vs. Princeton, . . . . 16-33 Lafayette, . . 18-lo State College, ..... Io- o Bucknell, . . . . . 22- 6 U.of P., ..... ..o Dickinson, . . ,... 10- 9 Mi1lersvilleS N. S., . . 38- o Gettysburg, ...... 68- 0 Bucknell, .... . . 12- o St. J0hll'S College ,... 18- o -28 1. Points scored by F. and M., 212. Points scored by Opponents, 86. Season of 1891. Caplazn, BRUcEGR1F1f1'1'H. SCORES. F.a11rl M. vs. Lehigh, . . . . o-22 Princeton, . . . . o-44 State College, . . 6-26 Haverford, . . . . 23- 4 Swarthmore. . . . . 8-20 Bucknell, ....... l2- 6 l'oi11t-1 scored by F. and M., 49. l'ol11vs scored by Oppo11e11ts, 122. Season ol' IS92. Caplain, Banca GRIFFITH. SCORES. F. allll M vs. Gettysburg, . . . . 22-12 Haverford, . . . .3o- o Bucknell, . . . .I2-22 Swartlnnore, . . . . 10- o ..12 19o1. F. and M. vs. U. of P., .... , o-34 ' Naval Cadets, . ' P. A. S. C., ..... Points scored by F. and M., 122. Poi11ts scored by Opponents, 92. . O-24 48- o Season of I893. Captain, EUGENE P. SKYLES. F. and M. vs. U. of P., . ' Bucknell, . Gettysburg, . Dickinson, . . . Haverford, . . Swarthmore, . . ' Naval Cadets, .... Points scored by F. and M., 96. Points scored by Opponents, 96. SCORES. . O-48 . Io- 6 - 4- 4 . 40- o . 28- 4 . 8- o . 6-34 Season of 1894. Cnptairl, G. W. HARTMAN. SCORES. F. and M. vs. U. of P., . . o-34 UfSillllS, . . .76- o Bucknell, . . . O-42 Haverford, . . . . . . 22- o York Y. M. C. A., . . 18- 0 Carlisle Indians ,.... 28-18 Rutgers ,..... . . 68- 4 Swarthmore, . o-Io Millersville S. N. S., . . o- 6 ' Gettysburg, '. . . . .28-22 2 Points scored by F. and M., 240. Points scored by Opponents, 136. Season of 1895. Clzplain, E. A. CR15M1f:1a. SCORES. F. alld M. vs. U of l'.. - 1 0 '42 Bucknell, . - - 0-24 ' Gettysburg. - - - 4-I2 ' Naval Cadets, . . . . o-68 . I-laverford, ....... o- 5 Olympics of Columbia, . IO- 4 Dicki11so11, . . . . . . o- o ' Millersville S. N. S., . . 34- 4 Swarthmore, ...... 50- o POiIltS scored by F. a11d M., 98. Points scored by Opponents. 159. Season of 1896. Cl1p!a1'n, F. K. CESSNA. SCORES. F. and M. vs. U. of P., . . . 0-24 Gettysburg, . . 24- o ' Haverford, . . . . 4- 4 Gettysburg, . . . . . O-IO U Naval Cadets, ..... o- 9 ' Mount Airy Institute, . . 32- o ' SWZ1l'llll1lOl'8, ,..... IO- 0 Lafayetie ,....... o-38 Buck11ell, . . . . . . o- o Points scored by F. and M., 70. Points scored by Opponents, 125. Season of 1897. Chpiaifz, S. V. HOSTElihIAN. scones. F. and M. vs. U. of P., . . . . . o-33 U. of Virginia . . o-38 Lafayette, . . . . o- S Villa Nova, . . . 28- 0 ' Princeton, . . . . o-54 ' Haverford.. . . . 10-12 Crescents, ..... . 12-- 4 U. of P. Reserves, . . . 2- 2 Dickinson, . . . . . o-42 Swarthmore, ..... 6- 6 Points scorerl by F. alld M., 58. lmints scored by Opponents, 199. Season of ISQS. Clzplain, A. B. SCHNEDER. SCORES, F. and M. vs. U. of P, . ....... o-41 PR.R.Y.M.C.A...5-o Princeton ,.... . o-58 ' Gettysburg, . . . . 26- o S11sq11el1:11111a, . 6- o F. and M. vs. Dickinson, , . . O--22 Swarthmore, . . . 6111 llucknell, . . . .11-11 IO-IO II- o Ursinus ,........ Haverford, . . . . . . , Points scored by F. and M., 75. Points scored by Opponents, I53. Season of 1899. Cnplaiu, A. B. SCHNEDER. SCORES. F. and M. vs. U. of P., ..... o-48 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., . . 0-II Lebanon Valley, .... 28- o Dickinson, . . . o-51 ' Ursi111.1s, . . . . 18- o ' Susquehanna, . . 6- 6 Haverford, . . . . . IO-I8 ' Temple College, . . . 96- 0 Swarthmore ,..... , o-12 Points scored by F. and M., 158. Points scored by Opponents, 146. Season of' IQ00. Caplain, J. R. SIMPSON. SCORES. F. and M. vs. U. of P., .... . . . o-47 Delaware College, . . 28-IO Lebanon Valley, . . 12- 6 ' Haverford, . . . . o- 6 ' Ursinus ,... . 6- o ' Swarthmore, . . I0-24 jefferson Medical, . . . 34-II Dickinson, . . 5- 7 Gettysburg, ...... o- 6 Points scored by F. and M.. 117. Points scored by Opponents, 95. Season of 1901. Caplain, W. D. MARBURGER. SCORES. F. a11d M. vs. Lebanon Valley, . . . 42- o U. of P. ...... o- 6 West Point, . . o-zo Haverford, . . . . l2- 6 Villa Nova, . . . Il-I2 ' Delaware, . . . . 2l- 2 ' Swarthmore, . . . o- o ' Ursinus ,..... . 6- 5 ' jefferson Medical ,.... 40 -o U. of P. Law, ..... 29- 0 Gettysburg, . . . 24- 5 Points scored by F. and M., Points scored by Oppone11ts, 56. 185. ..123.. 1903 BASKET BALL SQUAD Forwzz rf Cen far, De17Q'1z.s'c, L. F.W1'1'MER, '04. H. E. FIEGLEY, 'OL A. L. Q 2 X . , N 'A e Ax .. WX' A5 A W ...M e f y I 'f 1' I ' 1 fl -N X K W . ' ' . fZ2f Y 1 QQ! yd! Basket Ball 'Ceam. Season of zgoa. Mmzngzv-, . . --.--- O. R. STRUNCK, '03. Cfzplnm, . ..... . . . - N. L. HORN. '05, Basket Ball Ceam. 1 A. H. HUI.I-, '05. j. A. ScHAE1f1f1f:1:, '04 LM.. ,....,.,,. .. N. L. HORN, S. L. MOYER, 'OL F. T. EWING, 'O5. ng.. ........ .. Q.. .......... .. Substitutes. LIGHTNER, 'O4. Summary of Ciamea. DATE. SCORP Jan. and M Muhlenberg, at Allentown, - - jan. and M Lafayette, at Easton, .-.. . Jan. and M. Lehigh, at S. Bethlehem ,-.-- . 1 - - jan, and M. Steelton Y. M. C. A., at Steelton, - - - . - Feb and M Williamsport Y. M. C. A., at Williamsport Feb and M State College, at State College, - - . . . . Feb. and M Bucknell, at Lewisburg, ----..-- - Feb and M Lafayette, at Lancaster, - - - . - Feb and M Gettysburg, at Lancaster, . . Feb and M Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, . - Feb and M York Y. M. C. A., at York, . . - Mar. and M Bucknell, at Lancaster, - - - . 2 - In 'J 'S ..126.. '30 f lo' Q 0 9,9 Q , 0950. 43, f 'o'x,'o'0 O I 00090 ff Q'.0:OO Q 0 ',Q:.x ,,',0sQ'QoQo'9 Q CQQ O6 1.440 ,,,O,.,,. , . 0009, Q O O 0 'Q Q 0 :O ,O Xgozof A 9 X, 'o'0.0z0'Q n f! o 0' . K: 4 wx 6' ' 0 , tO.5.Q.O.Q.Q 0 9 O 9 O v o'Q'o 9 4 o o Q' ', , D. .OOO 4 QKQ9 1 f :se-: -'ff 5 o'o'Q:9 f X 'O ogg . ' I . v?' 9 Ts .6 +C - ff Q- s , 40,9 o ,Q Q , .f 3' 'Q s iw 'Q'Q'o O.Q:gXk: Wo:st6:Q,0:o:6Q'o, .0 9 , ' 'Off - 'K Al '. ,. 6, 4 O 6.5 ff9 Q't'Q'o'04 9Q'.'Q'Q 0':'- I A 'Q' 'Q' S Q'Q' 'QQ .,,.O..'O, :Q Q9 :v I I Iv Q Q Q' h ,b ,O 900. Ov I I . 63 s,Q,?! I, X , O Q .Q Q O ' M f , Q'Q' Q90 Q ,r'! X 90 ov ' 'f ' ' Oo 0 ' 0 , ' 0 'Q Is' 4 ' mf 3 ,M lllafzagcr, ..... . . Wimzerof Townamenl, HULL vs. BITNER, . . GRAUI4 vs. oWIN'1', . . . CAMERON vs. HARIIOLII, Cennis. Season of 19oz. First Round. BRILHART vs. NICHOLAS, . WITBIER, L. F., vs. EWING, . . NICHOLAS vs. XVITMER, L. F., . STRUNCK vs. LIOHTNI-:R, SHI-:Eu vs. LAXVRENCE, SHORT vs. MARSHALL, PROF. BECK vs. MAIISHALL, BUCHER vs. MOTTER, . APPEL vs. ZII:GLI-:R, HUI.T, vs. GRAUL, . . Second Round. NICHOLAS vs. CAMERON, . SHI-:If:'rzvs.B1f:cK, . . APIAEL vs. BUCHER, SHEETZ vs. HULL, . 'Chird Round. -127- . O. R. STRUNCK .J. W. SHE1-Yrz, 6-2, 6-I. Graul by default. 6-4, 6-4. 6-O, 3-6, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3. 6-3, 6-2. 6-2. 5-7. 6-1. 6-O, 6-O. 6'3- 4-6, 7'9- 6-I, 6-I. BuclIer by default 6-3, 8-6. 6-2, 6-o. 6-4, 4-6, 6-O. 6-I, 6-2. Appel by default. 6-2, 6-I, I2-IO. 1902 ACADEMY BASE BALL TEAM Hcademy Base Ball. H. A. BARTHOLD, c. J. HFZNDERSON, p. C. O. BRANDT, 1 b. DATE. April April April April May May May May May J une I2. I2 I9 26. 9. IO '7 21 3X 7. H. E. FRAILEY, Caplazbz, . Illarmger, Season of 19o2. Regular Nine. R. B. Co1.DR12N, 2 b. J. R. Bovxm, c. f. F. K. YVALT, s. s. D. B. MCMICI-IAEI., 3 b. L. H. Hoy, r. f. Substitutes. C. H. Mosxzx, . . F. K. WALT. . . . G. W. LUTZ. Summary of Games. R. H. ENGLE, 1. f. A. M. F. and M. A. vs. Lebanon High School, at Lancaster, . P. M. F. and M A vs. Columbia, at Columbia, ....... , F. and M. A. vs. Bethlehem Preparatory, at Bethlehem ,... F. and M. A. vs. Millersville S ate Normal School, at Millersville, F. and M. A. vs. Ursinus Scrubs, at Collegeville ,...... F. anfl M. A vs East Greenville, at East Greenville ,.... F. and M A. vs. Millersville State Normal School, at Lancaster, F. and M A. vs. Mercersburg, at Lancaster, ..... . F. and M A. vs. Mercersburg, at Mercersburg, . . . F. and M. A. vs. Bethlehem I'repavatory, at llethlehem, . . . Runs scored hy F. and M. A. ,..... ...... I II Runs scored by Opponents ,... , 93 ..1229.. SCORE. 13- 1 5- 6 9- 5 12- 4 26-I4 13-19 17- 4 4- 3 7-30 5- 7 1902 ACADEMY FOOT BALL TEAM DATE. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. 15. . I. . I2. Hcaclemy foot Ball 'Ceam. Season of 1902. Regular Gleven. R. D. Ur.sH, 1. e. J. W. WILSON, r. t. J. O. BUCKWALTER, l. t. W. M. FRANTZ, r. e. A. G. HEILLIAN, 1. g R. H. ENGLE, q. b. G. C. MEYER, v. C. O. BRANDT, r. h. J. H. BURTON, r. g. H. E. HAMAKER, l. h. J. R. HAZLETT, f. b. Substitutes. L. SEIDELL, J. D. BOWMAN, J. F. KEENER, A. C. Moss, J. B. LENTZ, J. P. MARSHALL. Marzager, . . ' . G. W. LUTZ, Sem., 'o4. Caplain, . . ........ R. H. ENGLE. . F. and M. . F. and M Summary of 6ames. Lancaster High School, at Lancaster, . Steelton Y. M. C. A. Jrs., at Steelton, . York Collegiate Institute, at York, . F. and M. F. and M Tome Institute, at Port Deposit, Md., F. and M. Lancaster High School, at Lancaster, . . F. and M York High School, at Lancaster, ....,. . F. and M Hill School, at Pottstown, ........ F. and M Millersville State Normal School, at Millersville, . F. and M F. and M. Scrubs, at Lancaster, ..... . F. and M Columbia High School, at Lancaster, . . . . F. and M Millersville State Normal School, at Lancaster, . . Points scored by F. and M. A. ,............ 124 Points scored by Opponents, . . . , , 114 .131.. SCORES 37-16 o-I1 11- n o-- 6 26 - o 11- o O-41 I7-I7 o-15 16- 2 6- 6 if Iam S5 F W N VX , Q Glee and andolin Clubs. fJI'L'.VZ-!fL'llf, - - . . ill-lZlZ!l,Q'L'l', - - . . A ssz's!zm! 1Wmzng'c1', 1Vusz'ml17z'1'cclo1', - - - Qffieera . . H. M. BITNER, '03, . . . - - PAUL S. BARNHART, '03, . . - - JOHN FULTON, '0-L. . PAUL S. B'R1DENHAUGH, Sem., '03, Glee Club. Lmdcr, . ---- PAUL S. B1c1D15N15AUGH. 'First Cenor. Second Cenor. P. S. BRIIJENHAUGH, Sem., '03. M. L. SHUFORD, '05, JOHN VVESTERMAN, '05, J. N. LEVAN, '04. J. T. XXVHITAKER. G. M. SWAN, '05. -First Bass. Second Bass. E. J. STEIN, '03. KARL STEIN, Sem., '03, J. I-IOs'1'1aRMAN, '0-1. N. L. HOIQN, '05, J. B. BLOOM, Sem., '04, H. M. HEEFNER, '06. Mandolin Club. Lvmz'w', . --.... . - - H. M. B1'1'N1iR, '03. -First Mandolin. H. M. 1511'N1aR, '03, J. F. NIARSHALI., '03. M. L. SHUFORD, '05, Second Mandolin. A. H. HULL, '05, R. W. G. VVINT, '05 Guitars. C. L. O. GRAUI., '05. J, M, NIENGISI., Sem., 0-L, 'Cello. Banjo. J. B. BLOOM, Sem., '04, J. S, HOS'1'IiliNl.AXN, '04 Reader. JOHN W1cs'1'1imarAN, '05. ..lE3-L., 1902. 1903. Dec. SJ 11 30 31 jan. 1 L4 0 3 24 H 30 Feb. 'T 14 March 5 April 2. EJ U 6lee and Mandolin Clubs. Schedule of Concerts. ..135.. Ephrata. Manheim. Waynesboro. Martinsburg, W. Va Hagerstown, Md. Adamstown, Md. Baltimore, Md. Atglen. Mt. Joy. Annville. Coatesville. Reading. Ashland. Pottsville. er. 5, wxefax V ,Z -v , ' fm . ,Luiz cj g FT- XN 1 ff '77' 22 if 2 0 2:-, 'NE I! we . X L5 16 SRM f if izagfffpg .em T f kw 1' ' -'- ff L 2531-1 fx 1 ff ff efff Hdgfway fkf ' 11123 ff L' 97 I fy -X 1' f fff P21 L4 1 47? ' X ,E .f '- N I ff 4 f ' W l V K W .iff 1' i e - ff , X X f1Qfl1,.. 5:5 'A'-5i 'A 'df .fxfx Jf f Av- -Sf-1MmW3Wef f' is ,M X , X A ' W f V L67 X gi i I AW f ff W' M? lf? Q' 7? L. wfigfn K , 3 ffl .. ? F7 , X 'ZZ' Xl Ziff JA 1 2 1 E jj 5 ffl 4 'lr' , fi 220 453 fZ??e I2 1 ' 1' 4 i f 'f 'X' X It 1 X, 15,7 ,yi 4,3 vf 6, li, '4 , f fe.- 0 f 1 1 K 'A Aff ' f e 4 , hi 1 f 1 WWW M W7 M ffvf 41271 E, W W 5 Q g g fffhg 1 f few if Q 0 le!! Q , X 1 gk W ig? Q' 'Che Cgegew Choir. Members. lfirsf Y 'c1z0rs- L. V. H12'1'1z1cK, M. L. SHUFORD. SUCUIZIZI 74L'll01'.Y'- Bassas- j. S. HOSTERMAN, J. N. LEVAN. H. M. HEE1-'N14:R, N. L. HORN. ..136.. f.,fj ,V V, ' 1 f ff fi: 14X Q is X -C UR FE W SHALL ' NOT L. RING To-mann .Jn-5 K 5 X 1 M Ty Six ff 5 1 XY ja WWE S oi ' wwf? 4 'Q 1 f Rsxm W 4-lu-. ' 9 V MAJ' ' ' 4 ' 'X I .fffcqfgivf L w f55 i1!xaaseg'g X , , M, . -I Er. V. ' , - xi ineeaiizm U 51 ff 4 Qbf, if.!!E!2fiQ!!,iQll75E9 HN V' f ,H ,gif J w U mcieignqgli , ' W Y f7 fi5f 4g!Ei!!! + A if ggliiiif ' N 4 i if f II In 3 Al. , - i - a 4 W Q dl xmyri YQ-gf As if -I 5+ I I ik I ,iigf WL ' , ' b 'T' 45 -- -. f' IW ' ' P Q 1 z' fw Z f Ziff rf W ,,' , V f , X wlllllllu, K ' A gs. -L.- . 5 5 fl wggnu - ' 'ff ' ' 1? - 5. Q x A IH ,ig- fff 1- SQ Y .. K ---- K 4 -4-. i-X Wag ' lflffffff W GREEN ROOM CLUB REV. Enw. L. '1',xNN1eR, Coach. Green Room Club. Officers and Members. fJl'L'SZ.IfL'l!f, - . . - - Sfnge flflZl!!Tg'L'l', . fJl'0fJL'l'fjf Jefz111ng'vz', - Conrh, ------ jfll.Vl'7lL'A'S fIflIll!Y.8'L'l' ,.--- A s.s'z's!a1zt l91z.s'z'1zz'ss 111-llll!7AQ't'l', W. M. D1E1f1aNDmz1f1z1c, L. N. XVILSON, '03, E. C. Hume, '04, I D3 . . . JOHN Wlss'1'151eMAN, '05. - - Plcolf. JOHN Q. ADAMS. . - limmu A. S1.Acs1.1s, '04. A e Rlzv. Enwm L. TANNER 4 - I-I. M. BITNER, '03, . . . j. K. Pls'1'1f1csoN, '04. NV. E. SNYDER, '05, W. N. YEARICK, '05, JOHN B. B1ss1NG151e, '06. Assisted by Miss I3l5m'HA Glalescmfl- and Miss ESTHEIQ PREV. Dr, jekyll and Mr. Scwzr-London. Cast of Characters. Dr. Henry Jekyll, lm Mr. Edward Hyde, 5 ' Rev. Carew, . . . . Mr. Utterson, . . . Dr. Lanyon, . - , Philander Poole, -V Inspector Newcomb, . Detective Bradshaw, . , Mother Hawkins, . - Mrs. Poole, . - Clara Carew, - - . ..I4O.. Byclef' l'vrz'mz'-lVIoder11. . JOHN WusT151eMAN, '05 . . W. N. YEARICK, '05 - . JOHN B. BISSINGER, '06 - - - - E. A. SLAGLE, '04 03 . . . . E. C. HERR, '04 '05 '03 XV. M. DIEFENDERFER, - - W. E. SNYDER, . - L. N. WILSON, . - - Miss ESTHER FREY Miss BERTHA GERSCHEL LESSING VEREIN Slrzgc fl!!ZIl!ZgL'I', P1'opw'z'y JWa1zzzgv1', B1z.s'z'm's.v 1Wa1z1zgc'1', 'Che Lessing Verein. Officers. As.s'z'sz'a1zt lfusz'm'ss 1Wamzg'w'.v. ' ' DENNIS SIPPLE. J. S. LAWRENCE. JOHN FULTON. J. A. SCHAEFFER. F. G. BEAM. fzzslfwclor, - . . -----...... . . PROF. E. E. POWELL Members. E. W. STICK, G. M. BRILHART, A. L. LIGHTNER, H. E. FEGLEY, J. N. LEVAN, R. H. GOCHNAUER. Konrad Griin, - Adolphine Griin, Bruno Birk, - Ida Birk, - - . Jacob Zorn, . Wilhelm Zorn, - Gertrude, . . . Louise, . . Honorary Member. REV. R. C. SCHIEDT, A. M., PH. 'Che German Plays. u Neintv E Cast of Characters. Giner Muss Iieirat Cast of Characters. ..142.. Ch. 77 D. DENNIS SIPPLE. E. W. STICK. A. L. LIGHTNER. G. M. BRILHART. J. N. LEVAN. J. S. LAWRENCE. H. E. FEGLEY. R. H. GCCHNAUER. junior Bop Committee C'0IIl'l'lll17ll S. L. INIm'1':1eg FORRIiS'l' G. SCIIAlilfl'lili, XV. Cmvlwls '1'uuxA1., jour: I'IO5'I'liRMAN, jour: R. Fumox. . . 1421 . Hrbor Day. Gxerciaea under the auspices of the Senior Class. College Campus. Friday, October 17th, 19oz. Committee. JOHN A. I-IoI.I.INGER, JOHN F. FRANTZ, HAIIIQY M. BI'rNIzR. programme. MUSIC. Opening address, - . . J. A. HOI.LINGEIi, . . . Master of Ceremonies MUSIC. Address ..... PROF. A. V. HIliS1'ER MUSIC. Address --... . - J. F. FRANTZ, '03 MUSIC. Address .... . . . . F. K. HOFFMAN, '03 MUSIC. Address ............ . . PRUF. G. F. NIULL MUSIC. Planting VVhite Oak Trees. Orarion, - ............. REV. C. ELVIN HAUP1' MUSIC. Music by BURGER'S BAND. . . 1-L-1, . . 'Che Donor System Senate. Faculty. P12011 G. F. Mum., DR. J. S. STAHR PROF. A. V. HIESTER. 1903. J. A. I-IOLLINGIQR, G. W. BANGE, C. A. BROWN, VV. V. SINGER. 1904. F. G. BEAM, J. NV. GITT, L. F. VVITMER. 1905. C. L. O. GRAUL, W. N. Y1fA1z1cK. 1906. D. C. SCHNISBLY. . . 145. . Puolf. j. Q. ADAMS. DR. CHARLIQS I'. STAHR. JOHN G. CH.xr,meRs . 1443 . . 'Che New Members of the College 1'-faculty. CHARLES P. STAHR, A. M., M. D., LECTURER ON ANATOMY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BAcT1i1eIoLOc.Y. Son of Dr. John S. Stahr, President of the College. Born at Lancaster in 1877. Received his early education in the public schools of Lancaster and at F. and M. Academy. In 1893 entered Franklin and Marshall College and four years later graduated at the head of his class. Entered, in the fall of 1897, the Medical Department of U. of P. and graduated in 1900, again with highest honors. By competitive examination, received an appointment in the Methodist Hospital of Philadelphia, where he remained one year. Began the practice of medicine in Lancaster in 190I. Received his present appoint- ment on the the death of Dr. M. L. Herr. An able instructor and interested 'in all spheres of college life. JOHN Q. ADAMS, B. L., LL. B., PROFESSOR OF ORATORY. Born in Utica, Mich., in 1872. Entered University of Michigan in 1890 and graduated in 1894. Spent a year in business, then re-entered the Univer- 'sity as a law student and graduated in 1898. In 1900 studied elocution and -Oratory at the same institution under T. C. Trueblood. In the fall of that year became Instructor in Law and Oratory at Central University, Ky. At the same time a Lecturer on Oratory in the University of the South. Pro- fessor of Oratory at Pennsylvania State College during 1901-'02. Elected, in 1902, to his present position. An honorary member of National Association of Elocutionists. An enthusiastic teacher and an energetic worker. JOHN G. CHALMERS, A. B., PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR AND IDIRECTOR OF GYMNASIUM. Born in 1875, at Downsville, N. Y. Prepared at Delaware Academy, Delphi, N. Y. Entered Lafayette College in 1897 and graduated in 1901. Played foot ball during his whole school course. Played on the 'Varsity Team four years and was its captain during his Senior year. In 1901 coached the Dubuque Clowal High School Team with great success Introduced at F. and M. and used with much success new guards-back and back-over sys- tems. By insisting on hard practice, constant signal drill and consistent training he made his team the most successful that ever wore the Blue and VVhite. ..147.. ubilee apartment. Contents. A Jubilee Sketch. A Sonnet to Franklin and Marshall. The Commencement Programme of Fifty-Three. The Survivors of the Class of Fifty-Three. Biographical Sketches of the Survivors. The Members of the Faculty Fifty Years Ago. The Presidents of Franklin and Marshall. The Presidents of the Board of Trustees. A Few of Our Representative Alumni. Alumni Notes. Then COld Franklin Collegel. Now CThe Present College Buildingsb. The Moving of Marshall College, by REV. D. B. ALBRIGHT. Early Struggles of Our College, by REV. E. V. GERHART. Reminiscences of Franklin and Marshall, from 1853-1855, by REV. F. J. F. SCHANTZ. The Literary Societies Fifty Years Ago, by REV. W. E. KREBS. Commencements as they Used to Be, by REV. A. C. WHITMER. F. and M. in War Times, by P. D. WANNER, ESQ. The Birth of Athletics, by E. A. CREMER. The Significance of the Semi-Centennial, by HON. W. U. HENSEL ..148.. WZ X , ,. ,XZ I ' f. .24- f , -T'f4'c5' f --X S yf, . l n.,1,,.'.'mqfag,5dX E X 'f '- N- - im- .fy wh ' ,, Vfwiqiq ' WWW W, ffm vw, if .. 'J ,-' Z '5 if X' Q :gl.,Jukil fVxxQgZ,g4:: K.kX 2 A xx ff fv 1 X X f 417 f Q1 '69 YZ4 '-Hwfm x Nw W f ' X 539' -'WA I! V jf ' ' 4, f Y if ,f -lWI'wNx MGLXQY ' fy f Xibwm Xgx, ss ' 2 -sl. fl ,- ' ,S - '--, f., V, , 'ZR f, his, 1, ,m, X x gn-A X !,e. ,.., ,, i,,.,qgQVJ. Www , X XR X, X. Q A MV-wff qw '-'SN It ,fm Q 4 QQ mv, X Wygztaeff N AWK? ff ' '-W' X Www f 7 fi ' MW Y V vffffiffif-Pfwggfrnf' 'Z . W I, X 3 fi'f,d ffff 11,51 1 W' .,,22 :W -NXXXge4z'W Af , ,,...,. ffqzsal-.. . -X X 'Lb vi ' x 5-fw.4f:Mf',n'-fx --'-- - A' h ?gif'i'!,2?Wg . X wks Wx , 1'Mj4'f . A ff X v MJ MNA X N qwfkx 'V x my-mx! fm vw. f f .1 1 Xl W QEKZ , ,K !' x . U -aX.Z'f. X I l X Y M x X 4 ,225 ' I , K1 P , ,- fifggiir I . fjgf' Ag . sig, f ' 1:4421 ,.-'F 1,5if,2Z'ff Z! H Sonnet to franklin-Marshall Oh, Franklin-Marshall, faithful bride of Truth, Rejoicing in thy fifty fruitful years, Thy sons, whom thou didst nurture in their youth, Rejoice with thee and bid thee cease thy fears ! Thy life is not the passing meteor's blaze, Nor yet the brightness of reflected light, But thine the beacon's penetrating rays That point the pilgrim through the pathless night. Mourn not thatiothers shine o'er larger seas, 'Tis thine to pierce the gloom they cannot reach, So shall thy light, by Truth supplied, increase When loyal sons thy heaven-born wisdom teach. They are what thou dost make them, bond or free, The guardians of thy future destiny. ..150.. A--.-. A.-.-.-vvvv-.-.-.-.xAN--.-.-.---.,vxAAAAr,--.A-.1-. .-.-v+ Q -------------A---- P , . . I 1. 1 I' 1 - mamma semen. ig Wf1W00li 3535503- 1, AMNWW.,,.,W-.,., - Y PRAYER. 1' MUSIC- -.s--......, .. . ji Suintatnrg. MUSIC. g S. C. Bnusnsno, Middlezovm, Md. Salulaluryi. H. L. BAER, Somerset, Pa. Qmmm --mad!! wnkhund . ,r Qfflffan--Zzowdgfye w Elm- 4 5 P. W. sum, maamm, Ma. ' D. ll. Anmuan-r, Reading, Pa. 1: MUSIC, MUSIC' 3 Qfanun--Gm yaafmodzv omtwu' Ljlfgfgfludfglkffuzd C. C. RUSSELL, Waynesboro, Ps. M. BAECHTEL, Hagex-'s City, Md. 1: marshall Gyuon.-Q74 Kama! Z G Grahou.-.gel me 75' Zildddfdlf 1' J. H: OLIVER, Easton' Pa. JOHN T. BOYLE, Pottsville, Pa. MUSIC- MUSIC. : AAxAYx AAAAf G5l'l1ll0ll.- 71p:r1ca7z Mlvlomf ,l W v W i W v v Y W W i Y Y i v IGAYAWM B. C. comm, luiaalewwn, Md. if D E GR E E S 9 0 N P E R R E D- Gruliml.-mzmo ..3Q'0!ff0Zf0f 4: 5 'v NVW' ' 'AN J. J. Cm-nun, Mercersburg, Pa. MUSIC. music. AE 2 AMMNWWVWWW Qfdlloll- Qzlllf dzym If lgdlcahbfzf if Z ' ' JOSEPH HXNNABEM' Philadelphia, Pa. haltbltlorg. Wnnnxroncr: Nsvxx, Mercersburg, Pa. Gration -Q7ff: QQYIUQK 7 CJZMMT 3 ' A' 4' ' - ' --4- SAMUEL Mx-:Ast-:, Miamisburg, Ohio. 2 MUSIC. MUSIC. 2 lDration.- Qzgg gh . J G P , Q L P I. 1 . . EH-.R.. nncnster, a. 1. V I . I ' Om ' 3744 l'W'W- J. s. Rum, xrechunifsnurg, Pa. 5 MUSIC. Ovation.-Bvlfd Qivthe. 1 . F-'K-1jE AM Kufm'-'Hy Pa- g MUSIC' .frallklill QFHUUII--'Qfakzn C?h4laz1anw711. 2 AMMMMNNVVW Jour! I-T. ALEXANDER, Middletown, Md, Bl-INEIIICTIDN. WW- wvv -'sv-V f-'V W-vwn-A-'-'-'A'-of NV-N--Ag Qs -VWNN-ovv,-.No-,-.,v-..,.,,...,.,v.Nvw,.,v.,.,.,-.,-N., E first Commencement programme of franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Hugust 318t. 1853. . . REV' D, B, AI,1lRIGlI'l', MARTIN BAl+1Cll'1'If3I u. , H. L. BARR, ESQ. REV. JAMES J. Ckleml-1. 1 Che Men to Cilbom the Boch is Dedicated. Short Biographical Sketches of the Survivors of the Class of '53. REV. D. B. ALBRIGHT, A. M., Mohrsville, Pa. Mr. Albright was born in Bern township, Berks County, Pa., April 12, 1822. As a young man he taught school part of the time at Strasburg, Lan- caster County, Pa., where he at the same time prepared for college under the Rev. David McCarter. He entered Marshall College in 1851, and gradu- ated inthe first class from Franklin and Marshall in 1853. He was then Principal of the public schoools of Bernville, in his native county, for seven years. In 1860 he entered the Theological Seminary, at Mercersburg. Two years later he was made pastor of the charge at Paradise, Lancaster County, Pa., and served for four years. From there he went to Orwigsburg, where he preached until 1868. He then became Superintendent of Bethany Orphans' Home, at VVomelsdorf, in which capacity he served for over seventeen years. He then moved to Orwigsburg, and four years later to his present home, at Mohrsville, where he now lives in retirement. Mn. lVlAR'l'IN BAEcH'1'1sI., Niles, Cal. Mr. Baechtel was born near Hagerstown, Washington County, Md., May 18th, 1832. He prepared for college at the Hagerstown Academy, entered the Freshman class of Marshall College in 1819, and graduated from Franklin and Marshall in 1853. The following year he went to California, where, for ten years, he was associated with two brothers in the cattle business in Little Lake Valley, Mendocino County. From 1865 to 18T4he was proprietor of a hotel, and at the same time he continued his farming and stock-raising interests. In 1872 he began sheep-husbandry on a large scale and continued in that business until 1893, a period of twenty-one years. Mr. Baechtel was a Notary Public for eighteen years, a member of the Board of Supervisors of Mendocino County for one full term and part of an unexpired term, and a member of the California Legislature for one term. He is now, in the sunset of life, living in retirement in the Sunset Land, about thirty miles from San Francisco. ..153.. HERMAN L. BAER, ESQ., Somerset, Pa. Q Mr. Baer was born in Berlin, Somerset County, Pa., in 1828. He received his early education in the public schools and in the Preparatory Department of Marshall College. I-Ie entered Marshall College in 1849 and graduated with the first class from Franklin and Marshall in 1853. Soon afterward he took charge of Elmwood Institute, at Norristown, Montgomery County, Pa., where he remained for two years. He then entered the law office of his brother, W. J. Baer, at Somerset, and was admitted to the Bar in 1856. Ever since that time he has been engaged in the practice of law at Somerset. For the last twenty-five years he has been a member of the Board of Examiners, for both the preliminary and the final examination of law students. REV. JAMES J. CREIGH, A. M., West Chester, Pa. Mr. Creigh was born at Mercersburg, Pa., Nov. 25th, 1835. He prepared for college in the Preparatory Department of Marshall College, graduated with the Class of '53, and was elected by the class to deliver one of the Master Orations. He studied law under the Hon. john Hickman, of 'West Chester, and was admitted to practice in 1857. In the Civil War he served in the First Regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves. After the war he was for a time connected with one of the offices of the United States Senate and with the Surveyors' Department of the United States Customs at Philadelphia. In 1889 he was a ,delegate to the Republican State Convention. Mr. Creigh has long been a lecturer on historical subjects and a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church. At present he resides at West Chester, Pa. PETER NV. SHAFER, A. M., Middletown, Md. ' Mr. Shafer was born near Middletown, Frederick County, Md., June 8th, 1834. He prepared for college in the parochial school of the Reformed Church, at Middletown, and entered the Sophomore class of Marshall College in 1850, graduating from Franklin and Marshall in 1853. He taught for some time in Fredericksburg Academy, Va., afterward in Wayne County, Ind., and finallylin the classical school at Middletown, where he had prepared for col- lege. In later life he was a justice of the Peace, Mayor of Middletown for four years and County Treasurer of Frederick County for two years. As a delegate elder he has attended numerous meetings 'of Classis and Synod, both District and General, of the Reformed Church. He still lives in Middletown, Md. ' . .15-1. . REV. DR. TIIICODORIQ APPEL, Mathematics. Im. jox-IN I.. ATLEI5, Anatomy and Physiology PRo1f.A L IQOFPPEN History alfd Geslnan., Puov. WM. M. NISVIN, Rlcv. Im. T. C. Poxvrmz, Ancxent Languages. Natural Sciences. Che Members of the -Faculty fifty Years Hgo. O . l . REV, E. V- GMWART, DI D., LL. D' REV. Iolm NV12ggiI3i,6D.D., LL. D 1855-1866. 'I ' REV. THOMAS G. Al'l'I,l'I, D. D., LL. D. Rlftv. JOHN S. STAHR, Pu. D., D. D. 1877-1889. 1890--1. Che presidents of franklin and Marshall College. j,11x11ss BUCHANAN, LL. D., 1853-1866. Copyrighted by lf. GlIICk.llIlSt, JOHN C1-ZSSNA, LL. D., 1866-1393. Guo F. B.-x1-:1a, LL. D, 1893---. 'Che presidents of the Board of Cruatees of Franklin and Marshall College. REV, '1'm.30D0R,.g Appmu R1-:xx IIIQNJ. ISAUSMAN. IYIQN. J. C. Bucmck. .1 if -'M-.., K GNN. II. K. IJQUGLAS. R1-Lv. Ii. R. Escumcn. ' '25-'fi-1 -1 GEN. II. FRANK FI:-BIIICR. 'VX 45' X ., ' ' . '-'if .e .R 113- R . 131 Y Aw v A 2 , 1. fu . ,I ja' Eff. 3' ' em I. 'I 'Q- ' H-f ' 'ZM43'. . , -J f . EEN? L' .. my 2A 54f2.j'- A ' .cgi R1c'.'.A. I-2. Gonln.r:. IDR. S. II. GUILFORII. I'uo1f'. IC. I,. K1-:Min H Few Representative Hlumni, lllhoee Dhotograpbs Do Not Hppear Glsewbere in 'Chia Book. , . . R1.3v,j, S-mNc:r,1-:R K11c1f1f1f:R. Rxcv. I-IARRY M. Klxclflwzu. Tfflucv. j. W. KN.-xv1'1iNmc1:c:1-:R REV. CVRUS J. MUSSHR. DR. Crm:-A. D. Sell.-xl-Lnfxfxiu. Rlev. N. C. ScHA14:1fmf:R. Rxcv. XVILLIAM C. ScnAn:1fF1f:R. WM. S. S'1'rcNmc1a, ESQ. H Few Representative Hlumni, Con. H few Representative Hlumni. REV. THEODORE APPEL, D. D., '-L2, Retired. Lancaster, Pa. REV. BENJAMIN BAUSMAN, D. D., '51, Pastor of St. Paul's Memorial Church, Reading, Pa. HON. J. C. BUCHER, EsQ., '54, Judge of Union County, Lewisburg, Pa. GEN. H. K. DOUGLAS, ESQ., '58, Retired. Hagerstown, Md. REV. E. R. ESCHBACH, D. D., '59, President Board of Visitors of Lancaster Reformed Theological Seminary Pastor Evangelical Reformed Church, Frederick, Md. GEN. B. FRANK FISHER, ESQ., A. M., '59, Attorney-at-Law, Philadelphia, Pa. REV. AARON E. GOBBLE, A. M., '79, Professor of Latin and Secretary of Faculty of Albright College, Meyerstown, Pa. DR. S. H. GUILFORD, A. M., D. D. S., PH. D., '61, Dean Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. PROF. E. L. KEMP, A. M., PH. D., '81, Principal Stroudsburg State Normal School, East Stroudsburg, Pa. REV. J. SPANGLER KIEFFER, D. D., '60, Pastor Zion's Reformed Church, Hagerstown, Md. REV. HARRY MARTVN KIEFFER, D. D., '70, Pastor Third St. Reformed Church, Easton, Pa. CEngraVing from portrait by Marie Constantin.D REV. J. NV- KNAPPENBERGER, A. M., '73, President Allentown Female College, Allentown, Pa. REV. CYRUS J. MUSSEIQ, '78, Editor Reformed Church Messenger, Philadelphia, Pa. DR. CHARLES D. SCHAEFFER, A. M., M. D., '86, Head Physician and Surgeon Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. REV. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, PH. D., D. D., '67, Pennsylvania State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lancaster, Pa. REV. WILLIAM C. SCHAEFFER, A. M., PH. D., '71, Pastor ZiOn's Reformed Church, Chambersburg, Pa. VVILLIAM S. STENGER, EsQ., A. M., '58, Attorney-at-Law, Philadelphia, Pa. . .160.. I Courtesy of Lancaster Historical Society Chen. -Franklin College, On Lime Street, Between Orange and Chestnut. 'Founded 1787. RECITATION HALL. figs: WATTS DE PEYSTER LIBRARY. Now. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY . , . H J .x. Xl' A... 1 SCIENCE BUILDING. l7 ' GYMNASIUM. DANIEL SCHOLL OBSERVATORY .XX Yff' ,V , SV. 'Hn 4 LITERARY SOCIETY HALLS. F. AND M. ACADEMY. Now, Continued. 'Che Moving of Marshall College. BY REV. D. B. AI.BR1GH'1', A. M., '53, Mohrsville, Pa. T Mercersburg we had no college building proper. The college was to have been built to the southeast of the town. The preparatory l-9' building had been erected on the west end of the ground purchased for college use. Next on the ground, eastward, was the Hall of the Diagno- thian Society and on the eastern end of the ground the Goethean Society had erected its building. In the original plan the college building was to have been placed between the two Literary Halls, similar to the plan at Lancaster. The Literary Halls belonging to the societies had to be transferred to the college authorities so they could sell them with the preparatory building and the land. The Seminary building, with the two professors' houses, had been made use of by the College and Seminary jointly. In the Seminary building the students furnished their own rooms, so when the removal came the students had to dispose of their furniture. They did so by having a public sale on the Campus of the Seminary. The Libraries of the College and of the two societies were shipped to Lan- caster and the students soon followed to find, each for himself, a home in some private family. The libraries were stored in the Franklin College building. The greatest loss to us students and our deepest sorrow was that we could not take Dr. Nevin along. He would not, at that time, go to Lancaster, but he did consent to come and graduate our class, and to deliver that never- to-be-forgotten address, H The True Destizzy Qf Winn. Life at Mercersburg was both pleasant and helpful, the students were to- gether morning, noon and evening-each willing to help the other master any difficulty that came across his way in study, the conversation was literary and the recreation helpful. At Lancaster we only met in the recitation room. For the Class of '53, at least, the removal was a great sacrifice, but the sacrifice had to come, for it was found that the College could not long survive . .164- - at Mercersburg, and that it was impossible that it should ever reach the broad basis and extended course of study it has since attainedg and the untold bene- lit it has already conferred and the still greater it will confer upon the future generations of the Church which has fostered it, the community in which it is located, and the literary and moral power going out from it will be a blessing to the State, the country, the world, and the Christian Church. Some of our class were present at the laying of the corner-stone of Franklin and Marshall College and to hear the memorable address of Dr. Henry Harbaugh, and to assist in dedicating that spot for all time to Educa- tion and Religion. At Mercersburg we had four professors: J. VV. Nevin, D. D., LL. D., taught Moral and Mental Science in the College and Theology in the Seminary, William M. Nevin taught Latin and Greek: 'Theodore Appel, D. D., taught Mathematics, Thomas C. Porter, D. D., taught Chemistry, Botany and Geology, and one tutor, George B. Russell, taught English and assisted in Latin and Greek. Dr. Nevin and George B. Russell remained at Mercersburg, so when we came to Lancaster we had no president. After the removal William M. Nevin, Esq., was Professor of Latin and Greek, T. C. Porter, D. D., was Professor of Chemistry, Botany and Geology, Theodore Appel, D. D., was Professor of Mathematics, Adolphus Koeppen was Professor of History, John L. Atlee was Professor of Anatomy and Hygiene, and John Linn became tutor. Sl' V -Qi Qflfl- 5 , S 0 . .165. . Garly Struggles of Our College. BY REV. E. V. GERHAIQT, D. D., LL. D., 5+ T required faith energized by firm purpose, it required courage sus- tained by the inspiration of noble aims, to lay the foundation blocks ' ofa College, designed to be an Educational Institution of a high order, at the foot of the South Mountain, in an obscure village of Pennsylvania, so late as the year 1836, when Nassau Hall and Yale for a century, when Harvard for two centuries, had been cultivating power, building character, accumulat- ing funds and gaining commanding influence in New England and throughout the United States. Yet a solid foundation of granite was laid, not by million- aires, not by a host of willing workmen, but by a small company of Christian men and women of slender financial resources, with no experience in the arduous task of erecting an institution of higher education-men moved by a profound sense of obligation to jesus Christ and a feeble branch of His Kingdom. Before them stood face to face stern and formidable obstacles, some of which were seen and partially estimated, some were by Providence mercifully hidden from view. The task was begun, and even the beginning was encompassed with difficult- ies greater than the more thoughtful among the supporters of the enterprize had anticipated. But the required perseverance was not wanting, tho' the discouraging hindrances seemed to thicken as the work advanced. In the Fall of 1835 the institute opened at Mercersburg, Pa., with two Pro- fessors, the Rev. F. A. Rauch, Ph. D., a graduate of the University of Mar- burg, and Samuel W. Budd, A. M., a graduate of Nassau Hall, Princeton- two noble, self-denying men, thoroughly qualified in point of scholarship, educational training and character for the dubious enterprise. It opened in an old stone school-house, having only one apartment and accessible only by a mud walk. The first session was held in October, 18359 but the act of in- corporation by the Legislature of Pennsylvania was not passed until the fol- lowing April. During the summer of 1836, accordingly, the organization of Marshall College was consummated. The college began with eighteen stu- dents who had followed the classical school from York to Mercersburg. To . . 166 . . them several others were added from the village and its vicinity. There was no endowment, the tuition and contingent fees of the students being for several years the chief source of income. Beside this precarious income the College had no obligation of financial support from the citizens, and had no real estate. The obligation of ff510,000 subscribed by the citizens, through the agency of the Rev. jacob Mayer, was payable to the Theological Seminary, this obligation, however, was liquidated only in part. The jfw acres of unproductive land favorably located on a beautiful eminence north of the village became the property of the same in- stitution. The title to the tract was executed by Wm. McKinstry, Esq., the principal owner of the lands, lying on the north and the east of Mercersburg, in lieu of his subscription of 55500 to the Theological Seminary. A three-story edifice adapted to the needs of an educational institution was erected by the Trustees of the Theological Seminary on the Seminary grounds during the summer of 1836, the corner-stone of which was laid with appropriate solemnities on the 17th of August. As this edifice was large enough for the purposes of both the Seminary and the College, the edifice was leased by the Seminary to the College, and so soon as completed the college students, dormitories and classrooms were transferred from rented buildings and boarding houses of the village to the Seminary edifice, a building about two squares distant from the village, and accessible only by a mud road. Here for a period of 17 years, amid many adverse conditions, Marshall College wrought effectively in the service of intellectual discipline, classical scholarship and profound philosophic thought. A typical beginning was made that gave tone to the thinking, the teaching and training of subsequent years, and has without conscious purpose, imparted its distinctive type, tho' with some fluctuations, to the daughterinstitution, that worthily bears the honored names of Franklin and Marshall. Marshall College had a double history. It was a decided success. By the force of teaching, and the type of the religious thought that prevailed in its halls it won distinction and it became celebrated at home and abroad. In another respect, however, it was a failure. From the start funds were want- ing to make a normal beginning, and this deficiency was never adequately supplied. Strange to say, as the intellectual and moral power of the College grew, the friends of the institution, tho' proud of its educational efficiency, seemed to lose heart, and were unwilling or unable to furnish the required financial support. The unavoidable consequence was either a collapse or a removal to a more favorablelocality. This serious problem was solved by the transfer of Marshall College from Mercersburg to Lancaster, and the union of .-167.. the two Colleges, Franklin and Marshall, undera new charter, whereby the two became one institution bearing the names of both. This marriage of Franklin College to Marshall College constitutes a solemn epoch in the history of both. Each ceased as such to exist, yet each is living on in joint service of the same great purpose. At this point, how- ever, I shall have to dismiss the thought of a consecutive history of the new institution, and shall have to dwell brieiiy on one aspect of the beginning in Lancaster. The beginning of Marshall at Mercersburg typifies the beginning of Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. In one respect the new organization began under more favorable auspices. It had more money. Franklin College entered with tlS51,000, tho' of this amount the sum of 317,000 was made up by the Reformed Church to buy the one-third interest of the Lutheran Church. Marshall entered with, perhaps, 320.000, In addition, t:ii25,000 was con- tributed by the citizens of Lancaster City and County for building purposes. The sum total, however, was a small fund with which to begin a College that was expected to do great things in the interest of liberal education. In another respect the College began under less favorable auspices. There was no man available for the Presidency, possessing the scholarship and learning, the reputation and general fitness of Dr. F. A. Rauch. There were four Professors, all capable and faithful meng but for two years there was no official head. When Dr. Rauch, the first President of Marshall College, died in 1841, the Rev. john VV. Nevin, D. D., became his successor-a man of in- tellectual power and commanding infiuence, under whose administration Marshall College attained to a higher standing. When the marriage of Franklin and Marshall was approaching consummation the prominent citizens of Lancaster assumed as a matter of course that Dr. J. W. Nevin would retain the Presidency. But in the crisis of the transition Dr. Nevin resigned the Professorship of Theology in the Theological Seminary and the Presidency of the College. Earliest efforts were made toinduce him to reconsider and with- draw his resignation, but these efforts were of no avail. The withdrawal of Dr. Nevin was a sore disappointment to the friends of the new institution, and exerted a disheartening influence on its warmest supporters. There was, however, no alternative but to press forward against this revulsion of senti- ment and stagnation of zeal. In 1855 the writer became President. Several additional circumstances of an unfavorable character have to be considered. Fifty years ago Lancaster was a city of scarcely half its present population. There were no houses west of Charlotte on james, on Lemon, on Walnut, or on Chestnut street. There were no buildings on the College Campus, no professors' houses, no gymnasium, no society halls, no observatory ..168.. -nothing but the central building opposite to the main entrance, and the chapel was one-half smaller then than it is now. Professors and students were located in the city, a half-mile or a mile distant from the campus, with no means of communication except on foot, by a mud road for four or five squares along james street. This uninviting status of Franklin and Mar- shall and its surroundings continued for several years. Yet the number of students increased slowly from year to year until the first draft for soldiers during the Civil War was ordered. At Mercersburg the Diagnothian and Goethean Literary Societies had each built a commodious hall. Funds for this purpose were contributed by the students and their friends. So far as practicable aid was afforded by the Board of Trustees. These halls could not be sold to any advantage, and had to be abandoned when Marshall College was removed. Soon after the union of the two Colleges was effected at Lancaster, the desire arose in the members of the Societies to repair their losses by the erec- tion of new halls. This desire was reasonable. The Societies had no suitable place for their weekly meetings, and no place for their large libraries. The necessity was upon them, and like men they resolved to meet it, and they did. But their finanical resources were not equal to their zeal. VVhen the halls were finished there were claims pending against each amounting to two or three thousand dollars. What was to be done? Their treasuries were exhausted. No available funds were in the hands of the trustees. Creditors were clamor- ing for payment, mechanics' liens were laid on both halls. That was a dark hour for the College as well as for the Societies. In this crisis Dr. Nevin visited the President, urged him to suspend teach- ing and go out among the people, collect funds, and liquidate the claims of the mechanics. There seemed to be no other alternative. Tho' the country was suffering from a finanical panic, and the times in consequence were unfavor- able, the difficult task was undertaken, and the greater part of the year had to be devoted to it. Meanwhile Dr. Nevin took charge of the President's work in the classroom. But the necessary funds were obtained, and the halls of the Literary Societies were rescued from the hands of the sheriff. Truth requires me to make note of an item that should have been given in the body of this sketch. During the thirties or forties the Legislature voted financial support to the Colleges of the State, each to the amount of 2llS10,000 or more. I discovered the record of a gift of 312,000 made to Marshall Col- lege in one year. These gifts afforded great relief to the struggling infant in- stitution. But for this valuable help Marshall would have been forced to reduce its curriculum to the standard of a first-class Academy, years before the removal was accomplished. . .169.. Reminiscences of franklin ancl Marshall College -From 1853-1 855. BY REV. F. J. F. SCHANTZ, A. M., D. D., '55, Meyerstown, Pa. Fifty years ago the writer was a student of Allentown Seminary, at Allentown, fOUI'1d6d by Rev. Christian Rudolf Kissler, A. M.,-principal of the . . school from 1848 to 1855. Three students-W. R. Hofford and J. H. Dubbs, of the Reformed Church, and the writer, of the Lutheran Church, were pre- paring for college. The Lutheran student, intend- ing to become a physician, was infiuenced by a widowed mother's request, the love of a brother-in- law and a strong attachment to fellow-students, to accompany the Reformed students to Franklin and Marshall College. The journey of seventy miles, from Allentown to Lancaster, was made by a stage to Reading and thence to Lancaster by private conveyance, for at - H that time there was no railroad from Allentown to Reading and none from the latter place to Lancaster. The new student arrived at Lancaster in October, 1853, before the open- ing of the scholastic year of 1853-'54. Within a fortnight he saw much of the city and its citizens and found a good home with an excellent family on North Queen street. He easily made the acquaintance of the students-for there were at that time less than sixty in the college classes-and at once became an object of interest to them, before his admission, within a fortnight, to membership in a literary society. Thereafter, whilst the bond of student fellowship secured for him the kind treatment of all, society ties prompted special attention on the part of fellow-members. VVithin a fortnight he had also delivered a letter of introduction from the Lutheran pastor at his home to the pastor of Trinity Ev. Lutheran church at Lancaster, where he received a cordial welcome from the distinguished pastor of the church. Fifty years have brought the student of 1853,-then aged nearly eighteen years--to the sixty-eighth year of his life. Although, after leaving college, he . .17U. . 9 formed new ties in a theological seminary and, after his admission to the ministry in his own church, still other ties in Synodical connection, and in the past thirty-six years in connection with the Board of Trustees of the college named after Muhlenberg, the patriarch of the Lutheran Church in America, he often recalls his college days and feels grateful for the benefits received whilst at college at Lancaster. - The Faculty of 1853-'55 consisted of instructors to whom the students were strongly attached. The college was without a President from to the spring of 1855. Great was the joy of the students when the Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D., entered upon the duties of President and his department of college instruction. From the very beginning of his labors the students were deeply impressed by his noble Christian character, his scholarship, his faith- fulness in the class-room, his personal interest in the welfare of the individual student, his firmness in discipline and his ability in pulpit ministrations. The student of 1853-'55 always regards it a great pleasure when able to greet the aged instructor, whose services in a half century have been of great benefit to thousands of young men. Who could fail to love Prof. VVilliam M. Nevin, LL. D., Professor of Ancient Languages and of English Literature and other branches. His ad- vanced scholarship, his Christian character, his polite bearing, his kindness and firmness in the class-room compelled students not only to respect him but also to love him. His merited rebukes of delinquents caused them to regret soon the offense they had given. On one occasion, after the Faculty had de- clined to grant a holiday, a class appeared before Prof. Nevin. Gnly one member of the class was prepared to recite the Latin lesson. Before dismiss- ing the class the professor said: Gentlemen, you will take adouble portion for your next recitation. Students remember the kind attention shown to them by Prof. Nevin when they visited him at his home, to which he cor- dially welcomed them. The Pennsylvania-German siudent found in Rev. Theodore Appel, D. D., the Professor of Mathematics and other branches, an instructor who could sympathize with them in their special wants. In the class-room he showed the greatest patience and was ever ready to assist the honest student in his work. Prof. Appel was likewise a man who, by his example in right living, influenced students most favorably. He was not slow in denouncing what was wrong and encouraging students to lead commendable lives. He also welcomed students to his home, where a good word could be spoken to young men to bear good fruit in their subsequent lives. Rev. Thomas C. Porter, D. D., LL. D., the Professor of Natural Sciences and other branches, was intensely interested in his department. The student ..171.. who showed but little interest in the branches he taught was sure to learn the Professor's correct measure of him. No man could show a higher appre- ciation of the diligent student's work. We remember him as often most eloquent in his lectures, and the students frequently gave evidence of their de- light in a most significant manner. He was a strict disciplinariang when it was necessary to condemn what was wrong he was not slow in expressing himself in terms that needed no explanation. He was ever ready to treat the student, who desired to meet him privately, in the most fatherly manner. Prof. Adolphus Koeppen, Professor of History and German Literature, was a thoroughly educated man, also a man of extensive knowledge acquired by traveling, a constant student, a diligent writer, an enthusiast in his depart- ment of instruction and a pleasing conversationalist in society. Students would now and then get rid of a recitation in history by asking the Professor: NVhat are the latest news from the seat of war ? The kind hearted Profess- or would lose sight of the assigned lesson and grow most eloquent in what he had to say of the Crimean War. The writer remembers asingular occurrence in the class-room. VVhen the Professor examined the class on the Reforma- tion Period, he addressed the writer and said: And now, Mr. Chunks CU, can you tell me who was the greatest leader in the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century? The answer was promptly given: Martin Luther. The Pro- fessor of Mathematics, who attended the examination, said: Professor Koeppen, would you not have better asked, 'Mr. Sl, can you name one of the great leaders of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century P' The Pro- fessorwas not slow in answering: H No, Professor Al, I want you to under- stand that I came from Copenhagen. I am a Lutheran, too ! I am a Lutheran, too! The mathematics Professor said no more and the examina- tion was continued without further special incident. The length allowed to this article does not allow the full statement of what the writer remembers of Prof. Koeppen, as he daily met him during the time they roomed in one house and met daily at one table. On Commencement Day, 1855, he failed to keep a promise which he had made to the writer, who had the honor of delivering the German oration. Professor Koeppen had promised to prompt the orator, if necessary, in delivering his oration. The second section of the class spoke in the afternoon and the first appearance of the distinguished Professor in Fulton Hall was after he had taken his afternoon nap-and also after the de- livery of the German oration. VVhen the writer heard of the sudden death of Professor Koeppen, at Athens, after having been the tutor of the present King of Greece and subsequently in charge of the Royal Library, the writer recalled the important services rendered by the Professor whilst at Lancaster, Pa. ..172-- Dr. john L. Atlee, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, was the Christian gentleman, the cultured physician, the able practitioner and the successful lecturer and demonstrator in his department in college. As the writer had intended to become a physician he took a deep interest in the work of the distinguished Professor. Although he has not become a physician, he has never regretted the attention given to Dr. Atlee's lectures. During a part of the years 1853-'55 the college had an able Tutor, Mr. J. M. Linn, who taught Freshman and Sophomore students in various branches. He was a popular instructor and the students appreciated his services. The students of a half century ago also had opportunities of hearing dis- tinguished ministers in the churches of the city, such as the Rev. Henry Har- baugh, D. D., pastor of the First Reformed church, the Rev. G. F. Krohl, D. D., pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, and the Rev. Philip Schaff, D. D., who delivered a most interesting lecture on his return from a visit to Europe in the winter of 1853-'54. Citizens of Lancaster earned the gratitude of many students by their kind- ness and the hospitality which they allowed the students to enjoy in their homes. Many life-long ties were formed. The student of fifty years ago, when visiting Lancaster now, misses not only most of the Professors and students of those years, but also nearly all the personal friends of those early days. On July 25th, 1854--on the day preceding Commencement-Marshal Patterson led the procession of City Councils, Trustees of the College, the Clergy, the Faculty, the Alumni, the students of the College and the students of the Preparatory Department from old Franklin College building to the new college grounds. The corner-stone of the main college building was laid by the Rev. Dr. W'olff, of Baltimore, Md., and the exceedingly Fine address was delivered by the Rev. Henry Harbaugh, D. D. At the Commencement on the following day, Prof. William M. Nevin, LL. D., conferred the degrees on the graduating class of the year of 1854. The friends of the college were de- lighted with the bright prospects for the future of the college. To reminiscences of 1853-'55 belongthe events of Commencement week in July, 1855. On Sunday evening, July 22, the President of the college, the Rev. Dr. Gerhart, preached an impressive sermon in the First Reformed church. On Monday evening the President's levee, at his residence, to which the members of the Senior class had also been invited, was largely attended. On Tuesday morning the Rev. J. S. Crumbaugh, pastor of St. john's Lutheran church, at Lancaster, delivered the address before the literary societies in Fulton Hall. The subject of his line address was God in History. In the afternoon, G. VV. Brewer, Esq., of Chambersburg, delivered ..178.. a beautiful address on VValter Scott before the Alumni in Fulton Hall. Subsequently a meeting of the Alumni was held at which the members of the graduating class were received as members of the Alumni Association. At 8:45 P. M. about one hundred persons attended the Alumni banquet at Michael's Hotel, on North Queen street. President Dr. Gerhart sat at the head of the table, to his right, the Rev. John W. Nevin, D. D., LL. D.g to his left, the Rev. Philip Schaff, D. D. After prayer had been offered the bounties of the table were enjoyed. To the first toast- The Memory ofthe Rev. Dr. Rauch, the first President of Marshall College -the Rev. Dr. Bom- berger replied. To the second toast-H The Rev. Dr. Nevin -the venerable Doctor responded, to the third toast- Marshall College -the Rev. Dr. Schaff responded. Other toasts were offered to which the following responded: Rev. Drs. Wolff and Fisher, Pres. Dr. Gerhart, john Cessna, Esq., John H. Killinger, Esq., Dr. Steiner CM. D J, Rev. Mr. Gans, Rev. Mr. Kremer, Prof. Dr. Atlee, Mr. Fenn, Mr. William Miller, Rev. Mr. Bucher and others. The writer made an entry in his journal with reference to the harmony that char- acterized this delightful banquet. Commencement took place on Wednesday, july 25th, 1855, in Fulton Hall, at9:15 A. M. and 3 P. M. The procession from thecollege building to Ful- ton Hall---in charge of the marshal, the Rev. George B. Russell--was headed by the Rev. john W. Nevin, D. D., and the Rev. Dr. Bowman, of the Episcopal church. As the procession entered Fulton Hall, three papers were secured from those who offered them. The first was the regular programme, the second was the burlesque programme, headed, Wonderful Attractions, and the third was entitled Major Processio Stultorum Franklinanw et Marshallenzef' The exercises of the occasion were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Nevin. The greeting address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Bow- man. The inaugural address was delivered by the new President, the Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D. After the musical prelude three members of the graduating class delivered their addresses. At 3 P. M., at the continuation of the exercises, six members of the graduating class delivered their orations. The new President then conferred the degree of A. B. on the graduating class. The valedictory by a member of the graduating class followed, and the bene- diction pronounced by President Gerhart closed the interesting exercises of Commencement week. Of the ten members of this graduating class on july 25th, l855-Bone- break, Brown, Hofford, Kerns, Richstein, Sandt, Schall, Schantz, Schwartz, and Wissler--all have, after filling various positions, departed this life, with the exception of Mr. Bonebreak and the writer of- these lines, who are still privileged to witness the remarkable growth of their Alma Mater. ..174.. 'Che Literary Societies fifty 'Years Hgo. BY Rifv. WALTER E. Kiziaiss, A. M., D. D., '56, Littlestown, Pa. The spirit between the two literary societies ran high fifty years ago. They were regarded as the right arm and the left arm of the college, but each . one wanted to be the right arm. In those days the Goetheans largely outnumbered the Diags, but the latter boasted that what they lacked in quantity they made up in quality. Such a thing as belonging to college and not to one or the other of the literary societies was unheard of and unknown. Great account was made of the societies in the general conduct of the college, and they were regarded as including a department of educa- tion fully as important as any other belonging to the system QNevinD. The rule was to initiate new members the very , , first Saturday after their matriculation, and very rarely did it occur later. Consequently, at the open- ing of every session electioneering was brisk. To be ready to plunge into the affray, all the old students were promptly on hand on the opening day, and the Faculty had no trouble in this direction. Many students, of course, would come to college, whose antecedents were known-their fathers or brothers or pastors fixing their society relation--but any one not so pre-determined might have a good time of it for a week or two by being feasted and feted. The proceedings of one society were profound secrets to the members of the other. No one outside the sacred precincts knew who even the officers were. And as to the programme for the public anniversary, Woe be to the luckless Wight who would be so unfortunate as to divulge it ! Many and in- tense were the guesses who the performers were to be, and what their subjectsg but not until the very evening were they found out, when the programmes ..175.. were distributed to the audience. Then what blinking and winking there was from one to another! How they did try to hobnob sometimes with the printer to discover the secret beforehand, and thus gain a point at the ex- pense ofa society ! On one occasion the printer was unwary enough to let the copy be prematurely seen, and what a stir it did create in the college com- munity ! For certain purposes it was necessary for the societies to communicate one with the other. For instance, there was always a strict lookout to secure the names of distinguished men in public life and elect them as honorary members. Notice of such election was immediately sent to the other society to forestall any election of the same individual. But for a long time the societies were at loggerheads with each other, and correspondence was broken off. Not until the older members had moved off the stage of action was the correspondence resumed. At the same time there was a fierce contention as to the order in which the societies were to be mentioned in the annual College Catalogue. Should it be Goethean and Diagnothiann or Diagnothian and Goethean? Al- phabetically the argument was on the side of the Diagnothians-by usage hitherto on the side of the Goetheans. The momentous question was at last settled by alternating from year to year-one year Diagnothian and Goethean, and the next, Goethean and Diagnothian ! A peculiar feature in Franklin and Marshall College is the .wpfzrafe buz'!a'- z'1zg's for the accommodation of the literary societies. Most of the colleges in the State simply provide rooms in the main building for this purpose. But Marshall College in Mercersburg was dignified by two stately Society Halls of Grecian architecture, erected and used, while the college edifice itself was never erected. By having their separate halls, the societies were brought to feel still more than before their true weight and dignity: and in this manner much was gained in the way of promoting among the students a manly sense of self- respect and personal responsibility CNevinD. On removing to Lancaster, the main college building was no sooner com- pleted than the societies rushed for new halls. Both petitioned the board for the south side, but suddenly the Diagnothians changed their views, and im- mediatelv put in for the north side. ,The board granted the request at once, and thus what threatened at one time to be a great contention was settled in a manner satisfactory to all parties. And then what a rush there was for the erection of the new halls ! With what gusto did we stake off the plans with the several contractors! And how we did stir each other up to collect the necessary funds from our friends during vacations! Glorious, indeed, was the day during the Commencement of '56, when the corner-stones were laid! ..176.. The time between the loss of the old hallsin Mercersburg and the occupa- tion of the new in Lancaster-a period of three or four years-the societies were without a permanent home. The Goetheans used a room in the old Franklin building, and the Diagnothians rented one in the Odd Fellows' Hall, on South Queen street. By the way, it was while using this Odd Fellows' Hall that the Diagnothians on one 'occasion had a stormy time in the election of performers for their anniversary. To such a pass had things come that one party asked the new college president, just arrived from the NVest, to come in and calm the raging waters. He wisely declined unless invited by the whole society. The afternoon adjourned session was held in the room ofthe Red Men in the same building-a place quite apropos to the wildness of the pro- ceedings. The Goethean brethren wondered at the all day session, but the secret never leaked outg and on the evening of the anniversary all was the usual calm after the storm. This was about the time when the Eulogy was introduced as a feature in the public programme instead of the H Essay. The Goetheans always had a Poem. But poets never seemed to flourish in Diagnothian as in Goethean soil ! True, they had their Prologue and Epilogue, written in verse by some graduate or honorary member and declaimed by a Freshmang but even these about this time began to disappear. The U Orationsf' then as now, were the main features. Though quite as prominent a feature was the big gay rosette of silk ribbons gaily worn by the orators on the lapel of the coat l The members in general at all times displayed their society badge-a gold breastpin on the part of the Diagnothians, and a gold charm attached to the watch chain on the part of the Goetheans. Notable was the day when the libraries and the museums were removed from the old Franklin building to the now completed main college ediliceg more notable still-and more joyous-the day when, from temporary quarters to permanent abodes, the societies were at home in their beautiful and commodious new halls ! Fifty years ago l Many who were ardent workers then have gone to the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns. The survivors, though with faces wrinkled and hair gray, cherish their memories, and invoke upon their successors, the present active members, the good effects of their predecessors' labors. Q ..177.. Commencements as 'Cbey Used to Be. BY REV. A. C. WHITMER, ,59, Lancaster, Pa. Superintendent of Missions of the Reformed Church in the United States. This article has to do notwith Commencement Day in 1853 but rather with thehalf-dozen that followed it. Of course things were very different in that far-off time. The faculty was small, only six. There was no academy. The campus was much shorter than to-day, extend- ing only a little below the observatoryg and with the exception of the college building it was as bare as when the plow left it, not having even aswitch as thick as your linger. VVe had a tree-plantingin the spring of 1858, which made the campus what it now is. The only house even in 1855 was the present college building. The janitor's house came in 11856, and the society halls were dedicated in 1857, though not quite finished. By the way, the college wasa very fine piece of work for that day. In the present eye it suffers not so much from decay as by reason of the great advance in architecture. The chapel was about thirty-live feet shorter than now and had plain glass windows. ..l.T8.. The endowment also was pitifully small. Indeed the only large thing about the institution was its painful struggle for existence or rather fora proper foothold in its new home. Well, yes, the Board of Trustees was large. It numbered sixty. Commencement Day was very different from what it is in this year of grace. Of course we had no mortar-board and gown, no college yell, no class yell Cwe did yell, howeverb, no class organization, no class colors, no class day, no class rush, no foot ball, basket ball, base ball, no glee club, no lawn tennis, no senior promenade nor any other form of dance, no athletics except home- made, not even a Y. M. C. A. nor an Annual. Perhaps you wonder how we spent our time and expended our youthful energy. Save your pity, young gentlemen of 1903. WVe were very happy. A man who has never heard ofa thing does not miss it. The fact is, we could not have used these things in that day. You can do now what could not have been done then. While everything in and about the college was humble and unassuming, as compared with the greater things of to-day, mark well that we had high hopes and great expectations, and our ambition and determination equalled those of to-day. It was a day of small things, but we did not know it, for it was far in advance of the days that had gone before it. Of course we had some things. Besides those already mentioned we had greenhorns, fakes and toadies, we had ponies and other helps, and at the end of the course the faculty gave us an emphatic push out into the world in the form of a written test examination. Before speaking of Commencement Day itself let me mention some pre- liminaries. So soon as the college honors were announced the class held a meeting and elected one of their members to deliver the master oration three years later, and this was the class honor. In many cases the oration was not delivered, and after a time the custom lapsed. The baccalaureate was not a sermon on Sunday morning, as now, but a literary address to the class on Commencement Day just before or after con- ferring the degrees. The biennialaddress before the Literary Societies was delivered in Fulton Hall on Tuesday morning, the day before Commencement, and for a time the students and faculty marched from the college headed by a brass band, met by the Board of Trustees at some point in the city, they having adjourned for that purpose. Commencement Day exercises were always held on a Wednesday in July in Fulton Hall, now called Fulton Opera House, to which we marched led by a band. For some years the procession formed out on the campus, but likely - -179. . that was found to be too far, and then we started at the First Reformed church or at St. Paul's. The order was as follows: The band, the alumni and friends, the fresh- men, the sophomores, the juniors, the seniors, the trustees and the faculty. We marched down james to Queen, to Center Square, down VVest King to Prince and along Prince to Fulton Hall. At the entrance we halted, opened ranks and entered in the reverse order, faculty, trustees, seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, alumni and the band, much as your mother turns a stocking inside out. Once in the hall we were seated in the order of entrance, the faculty and trustees on the platform and all the students by classes below, and when the valedictorian addressed the faculty and the trustees, all were there, and when he said farewell to the undergraduates they were all before him and his act was impressive. I may yet add that he addressed each member of the faculty personally, referring to his particular department, so that the farewell was very full and sometimes fulsome. The program was plain and modest, largely because the printer's art, as a matter of course, was far behind that of to-day. Sometimes the class was large and two sessions were held, beginning at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M., for the reason that at that time every member delivered an oration. Note also that no student, no trustee, no professor left his place until all was over. Whatever else was lacking we had propriety and good order. When the audience was dismissed we left as individuals. Such outward show and parade as was the procession through the city are not needed to-day and probably would not serve any important purpose, but at that time the college was new in Lancaster, its reception was not hearty, and this public demonstration was really needed to introduce the stranger andto awaken interest in this new neighbor, who at best was eyed with some suspic- ion. The process of introduction, interest, sympathy, friendship and affection was confessedly slow, but fifty years have won, and the old annual procession behind a noisy band would to-day scarcely be dignified, much less useful. In those days there was a fine display of badges of the Literary Societies. Do you know that it is a great pity that these have been allowed to fall into disuse? At that time almost every member of each society wore a badge, the Goethean a gold shield and the Diagnothian a gold pin, each having engraved on it its respective motto, and of course on Commencement Day, when the campus was full of alumni and the student body, they all wore their badges, a beautiful showing of loyalty which should never have fallen away. One very interesting feature of commencement week was the class photograph, which came perhaps as early as 1855. Sometime before com- --18O.. mencement each member of the graduating class fitted himself for the photog- rapher's chair, and had as many copies made as he had classmates and as many more as he wanted for his friends. Exchanging with the class he soon had a full set, and to-day many an alumnus of the fifties and sixties highly prizes these precious faces of friends, many of Whom have passed beyond. It is hardly necessary to say that these faces were as handsome as those of to-day, but they had a very poor setting Cwe thought it very fineD, owing to the fact that photography in that day was in its infancy, having only lately succeeded the ambrotype as that had not long beforedisplaced the daguerreo- type. It is of interest to add that each class secured sets of photographs also of the faculty, including as a matter of course that of precious old Billyl' Marshall, janitor from 1853 to 1866, the student's friend. Fifty years ago we had the slubberdegullion, called slub for short. It was a sheet of varying size, printed on one side, prepared by a banded few and secretly circulated through the city, especially among families interested in the students. This was done the night before commencement, if not sooner, and seldom were the authors discovered. Usually it was a mixture of prose and poetry, the latter machine-made but often very funny. It was sup- posed to be and likely at first was a humorous exposure of the foibles and characteristics of those named, but sometimes it was the cowardly vehicle of slander and spleen. Some issues, or parts of them, were shamefully personal, revengeful and cruel. It is Well that the slub ceased. The open, frank and generous wit and humor of the Oritlamme and also of the occasional Our Flame are far better. Dear old F. and M.l Fifty years have made great changes even in Com- mencement Day. It is more costly and cultured than the simplicity of that day, and quite in harmony with the life and spirit of our timesg but after all one must think very kindly of the days and Ways long gone. ..181.. f. and .in Klar Cimee. BY PETER D. WANNER, ESQ., '65, Reading, Pa. My entrance into Franklin and Marshall College was determined by two incidents: a chronic complaint and the postponement of an impending draft. Ihad then raised a company of volunteers that I was drilling, Satur- day, September 20th, 1862. Finding some trouble in holding the company together, I disbanded them after stating my reasons. On Sunday I packed my trunk, on Monday following I took the stage at Reading for Lancaster, and was admitted to the Sophomore Class on Tuesday, September 26th. I found the number of students greatly reduced in all the classes, and considerable fear was expressed that the college might be com- pelled to suspend-at least, temporarily. The sentiment among the students was largely in favor of the Union. There was, however, a considerable portion of them that maintained opposite views and boldly held them through the war. This was but natural, considering that quite a number, prior to and in the beginning of the war, were from the South. It was also claimed that there was not a unanimous sentiment in the Faculty on the subject. Every battle of note would bring out its friends, accordingly. The war brought out the best and worst qualities of the American people. It had the same effect on the students. There was nothing but bustle and excitement from one day to another. Every brain was working under high pressure. I believethat there were better speeches and recitations made at the time by the students than ever before or since. XVe were floating on the outward crest of the wave of nervous excitement. It was the burying of the dead, either from the Held or the hospital, the Godspeed and well-wishing of those departing for the front, or the hearty reception of those returning. Life was of little account-intense grief, sorrow, and sadness on the one hand, money making, gaity, and licentiousness on the other. These conditions naturally affected the ife of the studentsin the same way, their conduct and assumed privileges would ..182-- not have been tolerated at any other time. In an altercation between P. D. Baker and myself, at a recitation in Dr. Nevin's room, we drew revolvers with just as much grace as if we were in the' field, and created just about as little of a sensation. At another time when I had words with Dr. Falk, Ger- man Professor, he said to me very pointedly, H Mr. Wanner, if de Faculty had done dere duty you would have been expelled from de college long ago. I would not have made mention of this didI not feel that the same would have applied to the greater portion of the students. VVe were all to a great extent lawless, frequently disobedient, and disrespectful to the professors. The removal of General McClellan during the fall of 1862, the elections, the enforcement of the draft, and the battle of Fredericksburg-towards the end of the year-created much public interest and discussion which were largely participated in by the students. In the beginning of the, year 1863 the war news was chiefly interesting from the Southwest, until the battle of Chancel- lorsville in the early part of May. An event at home was the return on the 16th of May of the 122d Pennsylvania Volunteers, a Lancaster regiment con- taining a number of students. The rebel invasion into Pennsylvania, about June 15th, became very exciting and caused great alarm. The college exercises were suspended on the 16th, when quite a number of the students joined the militia for the defence of the State. The exercises were partially renewed and kept up until Friday, June 26th, when the college was suspended for the remainder of the term. About the 27th, excitement commenced to reach high water mark. A town meeting was called by the Mayor on Sunday, the 28th, and soldiers were marching through the city all day. The bridge between Wrightsville and Columbia was burned down in the eveningf The fire illuminated the heavens and was visible for miles beyond Lancaster. This added greatly to the consternation of the already panic-stricken people, and on Monday, the 29th, all business ,was suspended amidst general confusion. It was a sight to see the streets full of badly scared colored people and the whole Hight of steps in front of the Court House filled with them-men, women and children, that had preceded the Rebel Army from the South. I left Lan- caster on the lst of july for home, and often regretted since that I did not get to the battle of Gettysburg, fought at that time. The college opened again about the middle of September. The political and war feeling ran high to the end of the year. On March 16th, 1864, we had another home event in the reception of the 79th Pennsylvania Regiment of Colonel I-Iambright, in which the students participated. Its parade through the streets was a grand sight. It was Lancaster's pride. Every soldier knew his place in the regiment and how to fill it. With General Grant in the East followed the battles of the Vllilderness and Spottsylvania and a rest at Chickahominy for the year. --183- About July 1st we had another rebel invasion into Pennsylvania. A town meeting was held and, on the 12th following, the college was suspended for the remainder of the term. Large political meetings were held during the lat- ter part of the year which, in addition to the war news of Sherman's march to the sea and the Christmas gift of Savannah to the President, afforded plenty of matter for discussion and intense excitement. After a short vacation the college opened again, January 5th, 1865, In the capture of Fort Fisher a number of Lancaster boys and friends of the students were killed. On February 9th General Lee was made commander-in-chiefof the rebel forces. The fighting in the vicinity of Petersburg commenced about April Ist. Richmond fell on the 3d, and General Lee surrendered on the 9th following-an event that caused more general and greater rejoicing throughout the loyal States than any other in all American history. But before it had fairly ceased occurred the assassination of President Lincoln on the 14th following, which struck terror to the soul of every true American. The grief that followed can never be fully described. A public funeral on the 19th caused all business to be suspended. The body and cortege passed by rail through Lancaster on the 22d, at 1 o'clock P. M. General Johnston surrendered on the 26th. Ihad the honor of delivering the anniversary address of the Diagnothian Literary Society, at Fulton Hall, May 26th, 1865-the day upon which the war was finally closed by the surrender of the last of the rebel forces. In this address I said among other things the following: From the moment that the telegraphic wires flashed the news of the fall of Fort Sumter, to the fall of Richmond, there was but one sentiment vibrating from every true American heart throughout the loyal States, the sentiment that the Union must and shall be preserved. No people under the sun ever supported its government in the hour of its peril more willingly, and with greater self-sacrifice, than the people of the loyal States. Their patriotism and unflinching adherence to the government can never receive sufficient praise at the hands of the historians. It was a struggle of the people and conducted by the people. There was no recognized ruler outside of public opinion, and if there was one quality to be praised above another in Mr. Lincoln during the war it was that of his adherence to public sentiment. While we condemn the conduct of the rebels we are also astonished at it. How could they tear down the old flag of their fathers, and substitue their secession rag? Why tear themselves loose from that Consti- tution which protected them fully in all their rights? It was a masterpiece of folly and wickedness. Their cause was founded on bad principles and could not but fail. But as we are about to have peace and returning reason, we should be merciful. Those whom we would despise as rebels are still our brothers, the descendants of the same ancestry that gave us a Henry, ..184-- a VVashington, and a Clay. There was no distinction between the heroes of Revolutionary fame, the War of 1812, or of 1846, when Grant, Sherman and McClellan, Davis, Lee and Johnston fought side by side on the sunny hills and sandy plains of Mexico, under the stars and stripes, in defense of their country's honor. It is human to err, divine to forgive. VVe should not forget the eternal principles of compromise, conciliation, and concession upon which this Government was founded. Humanity is the highest piece of political wisdom. There are still grave questions forsettlement, calling for the best talent and statesmanship in the land. All radical men and measures should be condemned and deprecated by all true patriots. They were in- strumental in bringing on the war, how could they be expected to settleit? Trusting, nevertheless, in the virtue and intelligence of the people under the guidance of a kind Providence, let us indulge the fond hope of a speedy return to peace, the complete restoration of the Union, and the renewal of brother- hood, when the old flag -the glorious star spangled banner- shall again float from every staff throughout the entire length and breadth of the land, with the stain of slavery forever removed from its folds, as the emblem of the freest and happiest nation on the face of the earthy and when the senti- ment of Daniel Webster shall be adopted by every true American citizen :- ' Liberty and union, now and for ever, one and inseparable' Thus from the beginning of my college course to the end there was a continuous wave of inces- sant activity and continuous excitement. It was agreat period in the history of the country, and can only be fully realized by those who lived then and were old enough to appreciate the times. The war papers and literature, the music and songs, have all been preserved, but they no longer strike the same cords. I do not feel like closing my remarks without referring to Thaddeus Stevens and james Buchanan-two of the most prominent characters in Lancaster during the war. Mr. Buchanan lived at Wheatland, a short distance from the college, and Mr. Stevens in a modest two story house on South Queen street. They were both friendly, and quite accessible to the students. The counte- nance of one was painfully severe, that of the other mild and gentle. Mr. Stevens was the idol of the war people, worshipped and cheered to the echo by the populace, while Mr. Buchanan was repeatedly insulted. They were, however, just the same, both great and good men. Mr. Buchanan gave me a letter of recommendation when I left college, and wrote to me a number of letters afterwards. They have long since passed away in the plenitude of their respective fame. This occasion will be mingled with joy and sorrow, joy in finding still so many ofthose who lived during the war times, and sor- row to miss those who have crossed the river to linger in the shade on the other side. . .185. . 'Che Birth of Htbletics. BY E. A. Cuiimiu, A. B., '96, Greensburg, Pa. If athletics be given their present day significance and all clean sports that aim to develop the physical man be considered, then their birth at Franklin and Marshall College may be dated from the merging of the two institutions. Given a body of college stu- dents, freed from the cares of the class- room, and the natural result will be that some contest of physical prowess will be begun. One of the group will jump to a brick that has some distinguishing markg another will leapjust a few inches farther, and then each one will take his turn at geehawing his arm above his head and plunging forward. Or perhaps one will challenge his fellows to a wrestling bout, and soon the entire group will be cheer- ing the contestants. The spirit is irresist- ible, forthe American youth of all ages and conditions is so constituted that he must have the means whereby he may find an outlet for his latent physical energy. And so in the early days of Franklin and Marshall the mind does not have to be drawn upon to a great extent to see a campus filled with little groups of students indulging in the lighter forms of athletics. In one portion a game of cricket is going on. Time and again England's national game has endeavored to secure a foothold in America with indifferent success, and one of these periods was at the time of the merging of the Lancasterand Mereers- burg institutions. But cricket was never fostered at Franklin and Marshall to any great extent and the athletics of the early days doubtless consisted of cross-country runs and the various other forms of exercise that invention, as the mother of necessity, suggested to the healthy and necessarily boisterous school boys. . . 186 . . Year followed year without athletics becoming organized at Franklin and Marshall, partly because her sister colleges had not made advances in this branch of college life. Consequently it is not until in the eighties that one hears af an organized athletic team. Early lore of the diamond tells of a base ball nine, that forged into prominence because it possessed a pitcher of phe- nomenal speed and curves, a Dory Riter, who was a terror to opposing batsmen. But even then the game was not encouraged by the Faculty, and no inter-collegiate series were played. In the fall of 1889 there came to be matriculated in the junior Class of the Theological Seminary a graduate of Princeton University, VVilliam Mann Irvine. He was a thorough student of foot ball, having played on the Nassau eleven for five years, and it was not long until Franklin and Marshall College had in the field a team that would have done credit to a much larger institu- tion. The first season of play was one of phenomenal successes, the second was even more noteworthy in the number of games won. All of Lancaster joined with the Faculty and the student body in recognizing the many ad- vantages that would result by the development of a healthy athletic spirit, and at a notable banquet voted almost sufficient funds to erect the present gym- nasium. I In the dedication of the gymnasium the birth of the modern athletic life of the institution is found. Thereafter base ball was taken up seriously, and track athletics began to interest the student body generally. The Franklin and Marshall athlete, already a lusty infant, became a boy, and it was not long until the institution had taken a prominent place in the college athletic world, and the boy in turn had become a fully developed man. Gradually the athletic teams were thoroughly organized, thus making possible the stellar performance in all Franklin and Marshall's athletic history in the fall of 1890, before the erection of the gymnasiumg and the writer, al- though a space limit is fast being exhausted, feels that an important event in the history of athletics at Lancaster is neglected if brief mention of it is not made. In the second season of foot ball at Franklin and Marshall a game was scheduled with Princeton. The Franklin and Marshall eleven was greatly lacking in the fine points of the game, and the fear was freely expressed that they would be overwhelmingly defeated, and with good reason, too. Here was a green aggregation of foot ball players about to battle with a team representing an institution, a part of whose very life was the memory of inter- collegiate championships. Perhaps it was prestige-often a factor in winning victories-that disallowed the undoing of the Tigers, for seldom has Princeton ..l87.. met a better individual eleven than that which wore the Blue and White of Franklin and Marshall that day. Princeton won by using trick plays. Had the two elevens been schooled for the same number of years in the delicate points of play the score of 33 to 16 would have been turned in favor of Franklin and Marshall. But out of the defeat Franklin and Marshall came with a greater reputation than she ever dreamed of getting, and to-day the scoring of sixteen points against Princeton is the most noteworthy happening in her athletic history. This eleven of 1890 was without doubt the best athletic team ever developed at Franklin and Marshall. Training under ad- verse circumstances and hampered in many ways in developing the essentials of the game, the squad worked heroically and made a record not even ap- proached by subsequent elevens. Possibly the next best performance was made by the eleven of 1893, when it defeated the Carlisle Indians, with their mightyline-plunger, Metoxeng their powerful linemen, the Piercesg that tricky little quarter-back, Hudson, who could dropkick from the 45-yard line, and that fleet-footed Seneca. Franklin and Marshall scored a touchdown soon after the call of play, but by terrific line-bucking the Indians carried their opponents off their feet during the balance of the half, and the score at the end of the First thirty-five minutes of play was against the wearers of the Blue and White by two touchdowns and goals. Between halves it was determined to abandon the end-skirting tactics that had been tried in vain against the Red Men and go back at them with the same hammer-and-tongs method of attack they had used. The move was advised against, for the Indians' line was made up of as sturdy bucks as ever donned the war paint. The second half had not progressed long until the wisdom of the plan was demonstrated. First the backs gained, then the tackles and ends and even the guards were given the ball, and little by little, first down being gained by a few inches very often, the Indians were forced back over their goal line. The first touchdown made, the wearers of the Blue and White fairly sprang at their opponents, and a second advance down the field was made. Every play wasa gain, and the writer can still experience the glory ofit asthe Franklin and Marshall eleven went hurdling over their opponents for the second touch- down of the half. A short line plunge and over the goal line the ball went. But the cheering on the side lines ceased for an instant. The score was 18 to 17, for the goal had notyet been kicked. The ball was brought out at a slight angle from the goal posts. To tie an eleven that had played the Big Four to a standstill was within easy reach. The ball was carefully sighted, and the Indians rushed from behind their goal line when the ball was put in play, glanced over their shoulders as it sailed toward the posts and then leaped into ..188.. , the air and hugged each other for the goal had been missed by three inches, and they were still in thelead with only three minutesto play. Imprecations, under breath, were hurled from the sidelines at the care- less kicker, but the eleven gathered about him and vowed they would save him from being responsible for a possible defeat by making another touch- down. Fighting madly they plunged more fiercely into their opponents, and in two minutes and a half the ball was on the five-yard line. The signal, 75--l-153, was given, and the faithful Hartman received the ball. The two lines became a mass of straining, quivering demons. A tackle on the left side of the Indians' line wavered, and the man with the ball was sent across the goal line for the winning points, and the quarter-back who missed the try at goal was saved from disgrace. In the years following, the various branches ofathletics have been further developed, and to-day Franklin and Marshall is represented in every sport that is recognized among colleges of her standing. No inter-collegiate championships have been won, but no regrets should be felt on this account. Victories are not all to be gained in athletics. 'They have not been fostered by the Faculty and they have not received the support of the Alumni to give the institution fame. Neither have the members of the various athletic teams participated in contests with this end in view. The development of the phy- sical man, together with the determination to win victories by fair means, is the spirit of the ideal athlete, and while Franklin and Marshall's record of victories on the gridiron and on the diamond may not be so great as that of some of her sister colleges it is at least creditable. But as a solace it is indeed gratifying to every Alumnus to consider that Franklin and Marshall athletics have never been tainted with the charges of professionalism. Comparatively poor records have been made at times by Blue and White elevens and nines with those of sister colleges, but in how many instances have the latter offended in not playing strictly student teams. Elevens and nines, representative of Franklin and Marshall in every respect, have made a good showing in college athletics. We have scored against Princeton, Pennsylvania and Annapolisg we have defeated the Carlisle Indians, Lehigh, Lafayette, State, Bucknell, Dickinson, Gettysburg, Swarth- more, Haverford, and Ursinus. The future Franklin and Marshall teams, let us hope, will add other laurels. .189. . 'Che Significance of the Semi-Centennial. BY NV. U. HIENSIEI., UFO. The Jubilee Celebration of the Semi-Centennial of Franklin and Marshall College has manifold significance. Like every historical demonstration, it faces both ways. It involves a review of the past and a reach into the future. The success of the event depends on due re- gard for each of these considerations, an d its completeness lies largely in their balance. Since 1865 I have been associated with theinstitution as student, member of a literary society and of a Greek letter fraternity, alumnus and trustee, and have participated in all of thirty-eight succes- sive commence- ments, except in 1896, when absence from the country pre- vented. This experience, and the interest which every resident of Lancaster city and county ought to feel in an institution of such character and import- ..19O.. ance, suggest to me this summary of the significant features of the notable Commencement of 1903: F51-sl. It involves an inquiry into the history of both the original Franklin and Marshall Colleges. If it be true that not a racial trait which enters into the composite nationality of a people or an individual, of mixed bloods, is lost in the resulting temperament and character, there can be no fair estimate of the work which the college has already done and that which it is destined to do, if it fail to take into account the establishment of the one institution at Lancaster and the other at Mercersburg. Each parent participating in the union of 1853 had its history, and all the interests and inhuences contributing thereto helped to mould the character and to shape the future of the college as it was planted here. For all time, therefore, it can make fair historic claim, on the one hand, upon the Reformed Church in the United States, and, on the other hand, upon the people of Lancaster city and county, regardless of their creed. A just, not to say generous, recognition of either of these should be all sufficient for the immediate endowment of the college beyond all pres- ent needs. St-cmm'. Such a history, however, must be supplemented by a review of the united institution and a rigorous examination at once into the influences which have given it a measurable degree of success, as well as those which have withheld it from the far greater importance which might have been reasonably anticipated and ought yet to be realized. Within the half century that has passed no mean progress has been made. The doubt, difficulty, dis- couragement and disappointment that followed the union of the two colleges were, after two or three decades, succeeded by a certain stability and assur- ance. which, by a conservative financial policy, have ensued in greatly en- hancing the physical equipment of the college, enlarging the roll of its Faculty, and increasing the number of its students. VVhen I recall the re- moteness of the college from the city in 1865, the scant buildings, the few members of the Faculty, the absence of equipment and the feeble college spirit, and then contrast them with present conditions, there is much to be thankful for. But when, on the other hand, the wealth and resources of the Reformed Church, and the tremendous material growth and strength of our city and county during the same period are taken into account, the lack of adequate support from both sources is painfully manifest. This is to be ascribed in large part not to an utter absence of historic pride, but to a want of its proper stimulation and cultivation. The admirable and complete history ofthe institution, written by Rev. Dr. Dubbs, and published at this time, will in large measure supply this deficiencyg but nothing of individual and denominational effort should be spared to emphasize the fact that the ..191.. college stands for the first, the most conspicuous and continuing effort to realize for the Reformed Church and for this community the moral and material benefits of classical culture through the higher education. That this purpose should have been rooted in either racial or religious conditions is nothing to its detriment or discredit. Without pausing for specification or proof, the passing remark may be safely ventured that a very large part of what is best in our American institutions was planted and nurtured under like in- fluences. Much of this history must necessarily be concerned with the lives and character and work of the men who have taught and who have been taught within its walls and of those who have administered its affairs. The story of their personal characteristics, their achievements and the part they have borne in the world's work cannot be too often nor too minutely told. Every biographical fact, every literary production, every illustrative reminis- cence, every portrait limned in letters or hung on the wall, are contributions to the history of the past that will tell powerfully in the development of the future. If the Golden jubilee accomplished nothing more than the kind of work which Dr. Dubbs and the Messrs. Ranck have so faithfully done, it would be worth all cost and effort devoted to it. Thz'1'zz'. There is reason to hope that the right relation of the college to the community is coming to be better appreciated and more nearly realized. Matter-of-fact calculations have been made-not, at all improperly-of the money value of students and professors to the commercial interests of the county and cityg but it is a wholly inadequate presentation which misses the far higher concern of 160,000 population-enjoying almost unequalled creature comforts -in a school that is constantly training two or three hundred young men in the humanitiesg cultivating soul and intellect, strength- ening them for the warfare of life, fitting them for leadership of men and of thought. No factory nor foundry, workshop or warehouse, nor any number of them, can be compared in even material importance with a large scheme that aims at moral and intellectual culture. No achievement within the com- pass of a greater Lancaster can reflect more credit upon it abroad, orwork greater beneficence to it at home, than the liberal support and successful maintenance of a fully equipped college, on the generous lines and broad foundations already so well established. To emphasize this thought, to im- press it thoroughly upon the popular mind, to arouse local enthusiasm and to make the rock of affluence pour forth the stream of generosity is one of the highest purposes and should be a prompt result of the semi-centennial. Fomffk. If, in any measure, or even undeservedly, the college has suf- fered from being organized under and directed by denominational in- Huences, the call is all the louder upon the members and ministers of the Re- ..192.. formed Church for its support. They who profess to find in the maintenance and promotion of an ancestral faith justification for a school to train their youth have no right to shift the burden of its support upon other shoulders. But whether church or community has done more or less, their relative duty is an idle issue now. The collegeis here to stay. It must go forward or backward. It will not be abandoned. The resources that have already been secured will be measurably useless if not increased, and every dollar now added counts twice, because it makes another dollar already in hand more efficient. To the individual only that is profit which exceeds the absolutely necessary cost of maintenance. To double the endowment of the college means to make four- fold its efficiency, and every other interest of denominational activity can, for a season, profitably clear the way for the claims of the college upon the Church. The jubilee will be shorn of much of its meaning if this supreme ef- fort be lacking in exercise or in accomplishment. Fzflh. Another chief purpose of the Jubilee Celebration is to consider, to emphasize and to determine the relation which the small college has hereto- fore borne, and is hereafter to hold, to the general scheme of education, public and private. In a day when combination and centralization have taken such deep root on the business life of the world, especially in our country, like tendencies manifest themselves in education. Hence the apprehension is widely felt and freely expressed that the universities with large endowments, variegated courses, and long lists of professors, are to crowd ,out the small college with a limited number of students, few, if any, elective courses, and comparatively feeble endowments. Slight refiection, however, will readily suggest that the mind of man has not so broadened, even in centuries, that the ordinary four year course will more than suffice to supply the average student with a certain quantity of the learning of the ages. Its principal function must continue to be mental discipline and the development of char- acter. Saving rare cases, more will always depend upon the individual genius than upon environment. But, given equal start, it by no means fol- lows that, of two students, pursuing a strictly collegiate career, he will be outstripped who pursues the lines necessarily laid down by an institution whose necessities compel it to adopt a fixed curriculum, and the smaller num- ber of whose students brings teacher and pupil into more frequent and intimate contact. The personal equation enters more intimately into the educa- tional problem than any other phase of life. President Garfield's idea of a university was a log with Mark Hopkins at one end and a boy at the other. The small college is to gain rather than lose a place in American education. The history of our country, at least, has proved that men nurtured in poverty, or born in the remoter rural regions, have more than an equal chance with ..193.. those whose early lot is cast amid the bewilderments of metropolitan life or the profusion of wealth. Szlrih. Speaking for myself only, I should like to see these exercises, in some phase, direct general public attention to the relation of institutions of denominational origin and control--eleemosynary or educational-to the bounty of a benevolent Commonwealth. The tendency in Pennsylvania to vote large and lavish sums of State money to private hospitals and colleges and other schools has apparently become irresistible. None is excluded ex- cept those which have had their origin in a religious impulse. Be they never so catholic in the objects of their benefaction, institutions controlled by peo- ple of some particular faith-or H sect, as they are stigmatized-are excluded. Two or three different kinds of Christians may club together and call their in- stitution undenominational H and get all they ask for, but a Presbyterian' or an Episcopal hospital, a Methodist or Lutheran college, must be shut out, though their beds and benches are free to all comers! The best thought of the State doubts the wisdom of State aid to any but State institutions, wholly under State control. But if universities and colleges and Hhospitalsuwhich have been for years leeches at the public treasury are to continue to absorb millions of dollars, wrung from all the taxpayers and the resources of all the State, simply because they call themselves undenominational, the Lutheran at Gettysburg and Allentown, the Methodist at Dickinson and Meadville, the Baptist at Lewisburg, the Presbyterian at Easton and Vlfashington, Jew and Catholics everywhere, the white wings of whose merciful ministrations flutter in every city, are going to be heard. All or none shall be the rally- ing cry of a people whose fathers sealed with blood their sincerity in the politico-religious faith of H no taxation without representation. If the Alumni and friends of the three institutions whose history and whose work we memorialize rally, as they should, to the support of the college. and, while celebrating its past, make sure of its future, holding fast to that which is good in its history and meeting every new question which concerns the common weal like men, we may rejoice in a Semi-Centennial that ! Priesthood can bless and poets celebrate WVith conscience clean and clearf' ..194.. 111114 W W 1 1 1 X11 '11f1'J 111112 111.1512 1511111 V511 I 11 1. 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'61 11, VM, Llw' 1 L-1111 141 1 WMWS M1111 1!1Wl1N ft! ,E 11 E 111- 51:1 mhxil 1111111 11 1,1 1 A 11 11 1 11:,'1 ' 5 J iww 1 WM111 11 1111 911111211 iff 1'.i111:1n w11AV1f141i1q1 1 1 1 ug liz awh ,H fQ,!X? X ff! if 1,1 1 QS Q '15 Q9 11 Q H Dissertation on Roast Pig. This picture of WALTER MOIiGAN ALTHOUSE does not do him justice any more than this sketch can. In his Freshman year he sang, but abandoned it Cout of regard for the feelings of his class-matesb and took to oratory in his Sophomore year. His masterpiece was a prize-winning oration on the sleepiness of the Pennsylvania Dutch, the mate- rial for which he obtained from personal ob- servations of himself and his friend, Gregory. He has signed a contract to lecture fby the hour? on Water, Its Uses and Abuses, for the Edi- son Phonograph CO. JOHN VV. BAKER came here from Millwood, Va.,- by slow freight. He is not a half bad fellow-when asleep. His churn says that john got awake one morning: at live o'clock, and, as he was too lazy to close his eyes again, he got up. He has occasional ideas, but unfortunately they are so large that he cannot turn them over in his mind to look at both sides. To appreciate his Winsome ways you must see him smile. He is one of the best riders in college and this spring he hopes to win his mono- gram on the track team. ..196.. FRANK BEAM needs no introduction-the girls fi 1 xv h im. He is an all-round man and is constantly getting rounder. Frank couldn't go to see his Ln11ca.r!w' girl for a while last fall be- cause he had hurt his lever arm in foot ball prac- tice. His favorite amusement is two-handed euchre when H hearts are trump, and he usually takes all the H tricks, as many a broken-hearted girl can testify. VVhen he has finished his law course he will specialize on breach of promise and divorce cases. He was a faithful member of the Oriiiamme Staff. joHNNv Biariau is a brother to Bobby, but he insists that this relationship should be expressed the other way. His views upon all subjects are lofty and exceedingly firm. We have often wondered what would happen if he were driving a mule and the two should have a difference of opinion. He tried oratory in his Sophomore year, but spoke over the heads of the judges and forgot to set his feet at an angle of seventy degrees. He would make an excellent assistant in a ping-pong parlor. Gentle reader, do not think that l3oms1E Blsvliu always has his mouth open just because he has in the picture. How the photographer caught him with his eyes open is a wonder, for they are usually shut when his mouth is open. In spite of his linear dimension he is quite harmless -except when dancing. He takes astronomy so that he may have something to talk about when he takes his girl out walking on a starlight night. . . 197 . JACOB FosTE1: BITNER may not be very strong Cfor he is often sickl, but his pipe is. His favorite expression is, VVhen in doubt, play trump. NVhat he means to say, is, VVhen you are not sure about your lessons, cut. He is very fond of nature study, and spends his spare time looking through his tele- scope at all the birds in the neighborhood. At the opera house he takes a front seat-efor astronomical reasons. His one regret is that he didn't learn to swear in Greek, because Dutch, he says, is not ex- pressive enough. JAMES ALFRED BOEHM is a sample of what Hellertown can produce, and is just the kind of specimen one would expect from a place by that name. He has a cinch'y on the ofhce of class bluffer. His superiority over Gitt lies in this: josh looks as if he were lying when he is tell- ing the truth, while jim looks as if he were telling the truth when he is lying. As Business Manager of the Oritlamme this ability was very useful to him in soliciting ads. There aren't many polers in our class, and so we are proud of Cr1iORGE NIICHAEL BRILHART. He is the only Maryland man in college who doesn't care for girls. 'He takes Greek, but says that either he or H Gochy must drop it, because Aristophanes is not suitable for co-ed. classes. His mind, like his face, is always open, and you can easily convince him that he is handsome and clever. As a girl in the Dutch show he was natural, even in his voice. .198.. HENRY VVADswon'rH Bnuimkian is his name, but that is not his fault. From his picture you would neversuspect that he isa red-headed Penn- sylvania Dutch farmer. His face, as you see, is picturesque, but his language is even more so. H Reddy can, in a given time, breakmore hearts, and with fewer compunctions of conscience, than any other man in our class--except Beam. He can buck a line or swing a bat but when the season is over he breaks training very quickly, and very thoroughly. He also attends college and was a useful man on the Oritlamme Staff. H1 iinxw hm Alx l x t I 1 x came here from Orwigs- burg to learn to speak English and to forget, amid new surroundings, the sorrows of an unfortunate Kutztown love affair. He soon succeeded in the latter, but the former will require time. He thinks he is a trun1p, andcanlt understand why the girls continually turn him down. He desires us to say that all letters addressed to 443 Nevin street will receive prompt attention. On the basket ball team he was an ornamenterather than a useful member. He wanted to become coach of the Grwigsburg team, but tlunkerl out because he couldnlt swear enough. Here we have, in the person of CI-IARLIQS NVILLIAM Fnisisn, a good example of the aesthetic sublime, for the idea Chis ownb far transcends the form. He Wears glasses, as you see, so that he may be betterable tofincl the keyhole when he comes home late at night. His voice goes way up to G and his class standing way down to zero. As a base element he has a strong chfmical affinity for jimmy Boehm and other brass compounds. He will become a printers devil- or some other kind. . 199 . They say that JOHN FULTON is a lineal descendant of Robert Fulton, but we will not repeat the remark because we do not wish to speak disparagingly of the dead. Like his namesake on the Faculty, he cracks jokes that are never laughed at. He says he cannot furnish both the jokes and the brains with which to appreciate them. Quite right, johng do not exhaust your supply of the last-named coni- modity. He was a11 enthusiastic member of the Oriliamme Staff, as the editor-in-chiefls waste basket will show. You must not think that J. lVlI'1'CI-IISLI. GAR- nuicii never smiles simply because the photog- raphers did not catch him in the act, nor must you think that he never speaks just because you have never heard him. In this respect he is like an oyster,-hismouth opens only when he is hot. If you want to learn to know him you must go with him to a Bierstubef' to see the girls, or to a iightg he will open your eyes'in the tirst two cases, and close them most effectively in the last. He has procured a license to sell mince-pie juice. 'lhe devil, like the Literary Societies, must have his dues, and so with apologies to His Majesty, we shall proceed to roast JOSIAH VVILLIAM GITT, JR. To repeat his failings would simply be telling what everyone knows, and so, to present something new, we have gone to infinite pains to discover his virtues. He pitched the class base ball team to victory last year, and he is an enthusiastic literary worker Cwe hope the recording angel will forgive us that lieg we needed it to till up spacel. As a mem- ber of the Oriliamme Staff he and Bru. compiled the Statistics and to them and the College Catalogue are due the mistakes of that department. ..200.. i i The only simon-pure, unadulterated maiden in the junior Class is RALPH HCJS'l'l'l'l l'lili Goclfl- NAUER. She can blush at will, toss her head, say no when she means yes, and talk non- sense by the hour, as well as any other girl we ever saw. She came to F. and M. to lead her class, but fell in love with Liglitncr and Kid Schaeffer, and now the class is leading her. She will take a graduate course at Vassar, where there will be no boys to distract her attention. i i You have here, in the person of RAYMOND GREGORY, a bird's-eye-view of the sauer-kraut dis- trict of Pennsylvania-a place familiar to most of our readers. This picture doesn't look like him be- cause he isn't laughing He has an eesthetic turn of mind and thinks sixteen-year-old girls are just sweet. As soon as he has finished his course in Oratory under john Quincy Adams and XValter Morgan Althouse he will become a travelling adver- tisement for joe liautz's sandwiches. I JOHN I5LM1zniG1eo1fF, alias Porkief' is the only Hot Tomalie on the Beach. This Gent is just back from the Pines, as his Spiel shows. If you want to known anything ask Groff, and he will do you the Grand Act, for, when asked a question, he always Delivers the Goods in royal style. NVhen class levies are laid he always Coughs up, as a Sport should. His Chinck-Box is lined with Dough, for he Hits up allthe High Rollersat the theatre. He will do the Dancing Act for a class of Strasburg Maidens next year. ..201.. Time, which changes all things, must necessarily change Pivriiu Momzoia HAlil3C,JI-D for the better, for it cannot change him the other way. Therefore, do not jump at any rash conclusions when you see his picture, for it was taken when he was still a young man. He was sent to the Paradise Club from Mil- lersville, to take Howard Miller's place as H. M. Bitner's guardian. NVhen he gets back to Millers- ville he will spend his time dodging the traps laid for him by the old maids of his own age on the Faculty Isn't 'Punk' a cute boy? say the XVest Chestnut street girls when referring to l3IJWIN CLARK Hume, and it is true that if his conduct were as regular as his features he would be an ornament to his class aswell as to alady's parlor. He is a chip of the old block-a very small chip. His ambition is unbounded and varies inversely as his ability. His bosom friend is Groff, and both may frequently be seen rolling over the hall floors, wrapped in a fond embrace. He has be- gun a book, entitled, Myself and I, or the I , Evolution of a Lobster. U Dear little Robbie is a very good boy, To his father and mother a comfort and joy. Yet Romani' K1f1.L151z HERSHEY finds himself in an unfortunate predicament-too masculine for a tom-boy and too feminine for a sissy. He came to college with an innocent face and a pure heart. He still has the innocent face, but--in a word, he met Hosterman. Bobbie can be seen to the best ad- vantage under a glass case. He has been signed as the principal hero in Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works. --QO2.. There is this difference between a balloon and jenn SCHOLI. HOSTERMAN,-the balloon is not self-intlating. Some have compared Host. to the wind, the comparison, however, is not a good one, for we know not whence the wind cometh nor .... whither it goeth, but we do know whence Host. cometh, and also whitherhe is going--unless he takes a decided brace. Asa singer he is likean automobile-easy to start, but impossible to be stopped. He ought to become a psychologist, so that he could use himself as an example with- out giving offense. If it is true that the body is the temple of the mind, then surely linen AMRAM Howislz must have rooms to let in his temple. He has a brother who played foot ball when at college, and now he thinks he can do the same. He is so used to jolly- ing the girls that he tried it on Tuffy one day, but -well, Tuffy is not a girl, you know. He is tall and awkward enough to be president of a college some time, if only he can raise a beard to hide his inane exprc ssion. This looks like the photogiaph of 1 sport but it is only that of ARA VVILLIS KAUFFMAN. The photographer told us confidentially that he had to put belladonna into Ara's eyes to keep them open long enough for a time exposure. He possesses all the well-known characteristics of a turtle, and when left to himself he remains shut up within himself, but if disturbed, he can snap. Some- times, however, the voice of the turtle is heard in the land, but Kauffman's-never. He is prepar- ing for the Quaker ministry. ..203. josevn Slim- LAWRENCE :Althouse : zwindbagz cyclone. joe is the Beau Brummel of our class. His one great regret is that there are two girls in Lancaster whom he does not know. He frankly confesses that he was out-talked once, by a girl, but he does not think it will happen again. In this re- spect he is like a pipe-organ, with one exception- he has no stops. XVhen not engaged in public speaking, joe takes photographs. His master- piece is the Freshman Foot Ball Team picture in another part of this book. As art editor ofthe Ori- Hamme, he was in his element, especially among the sketchers, and it was through his knocking that the Faculty group was made possible. NED LEVAN is a sample of what they produce in the Model Department of the Kutztown State Normal School. He is mamma's only boy, and she thinks there are none like her Ned,-an opinion which he most heartily shares. We think so, too, and we are glad of it. His opinion of himself and his marks are keeping pacew-and both have collapsed considerably since he came to F. and M. His voice, like his head, is some- what cracked, but both are protected from serious injury by an exceedingly elastic neck. He will become a newspaper interviewer or a private de- tective. ANGUS Llsnov LIGHTNER was the laziest man in college--until Baker came. He still covets the record, but he is too lazy to try to win it from Baker. In some way, probably by heredity, he acquired a knowledge of cards, as the treasurer of the Diagno- thian Literary Society well knows. He is the leader of F. and M.'s upperten, to which Kid Schaeffer, Porkie and Miss Gochnauer also belong. His one aim is to find something soft. NNhy not buy a mirror? --20-l.. NVater VVorks. EDWIN ALLEN NACE is a man with an unbounded capacity--forsleep. He hasthe misfortuneto have elo- quente yes, and it is not necessary for him to open his mouth--except when eating. VVhen his brother was at college he set a pace which Ed. is following -at a distance. He has an occasional opinion of his own, which, for lack of listeners, is not said. As assistant business manager of the Oriiiamme, he needed all his business ability to find the cuts that Marshall lost. Incidentally, he has some cuts of his own, which Georgie has on File. He is liable to get married or do some other foolish thing. not be necessary. ..205-- This is not a Carlisle Indian but L bona hde athlete of F. and M.-SAMULI LINIOI n Movi R His face is the trade mark of Bucks county H isa starin foot ball, base ball basket bill 'ind ping-pong-a falling star Sam has 1 convincing, way of speaking, which sometimes fools the un wary into the belief that he really knovxswh it he is talking about. He is also tieasuier of the Y M. C. A., and attends 'ill the prize fi,,hts at Maennerchor Hall. Wheii he 5.,1J.Lll1ltCS hc will i become Assistant Supeimtendent of thc Llty There are worse fellows tl'l'1llJAMl s RUMBAUCH PETERSON tif you know where to hnd themb and you can't help liking him Cas long as you don t know him very welll. He wakes up in the spring, like all hibernating., animals to pl ix base ball and smoke cigarettes 'md he 15 quite a slugger, as the Sophs can testify Pete. says that F. and M. was bad enou,,h 'is a one horse affair, but now that horses have been rbolished altogether he has anotion to leave VVe trust the Faculty will be lenient with him so that this may c Behold the personitication of the Gcethean Liter- ary Society, PAUL Bis1a'1'kAM RUPP. He has a fer- tile brain, but it is overgrown with rank weeds. He comes of a good family, too, which makes it all the sadder. He played quarter-back on the class foot ball team, but he's a good deal farther back on the class record. As a musician he has no mean ability -nor any other kind. He takes pictures and a good many other things-and lets his girl develop the negatives. Pete was the official knocker of the Oriilamme Staff and furnished the material for several bonfires. ASAARTHURScHA15FF1a1e, ofliunkletown, knows all about bug-houses and where to find them- and that is about all he does know. During his Sophomore year Dicky was delighted with him and Zeus disgustedg but then, no man can serve two masters, such as Zeus and Dicky, at the same time. He is the Rip Van NVinkle of the class, and if he were only handsome, he might be called a sleeping beauty. The Faculty have seriously considered giving him two weeks' leave of absence to improve his health. He will write a book on the Humbugs of his native county. Foumfzsr GR filf1llSci-iA1s1fFr:k desires us to say that he has been elected foot ball manager for next year -but this is not the place to speak about the mis- takes of the Athletic Association. His dialect is a cross between Reading English and Berks County Dutch. He looks upo11 the Honor System as a necessary evil, and goes to chemistry that he may be able to detect the impurities in a Manhattan cocktail. If you can be blind to his faults and kind to his virtues, you will find him an excellent fellow. - -QO6.. NVhat a pity that such a promising QD young- ster as JOHN AI-ILUM Sc1f1A151f1f1a11 should be af- Hicted with St. Vitus' dance l Here we have an excellent example of the aesthetic ridiculous-a form inlinitely large and an idea intinitesimally small. Dicky says that thej. A. in his name stands for jack-Ass, but he's wrong, because a jackass usually has lots of backbone, a thing which Kid lacks. Nature has, however, supplied this deiiciencyby makinghim as fresh and bluster- ing as a March wind. joe Kautz has hired him to take the place of an electric fan 11ext summer. When Schaef., R. L., the steps ascended The Lord be praised, the Schaeffers ended. Yet Ronlsm' L. ScHA1f1f1f1s11 is not the worst of the gang-when it comes to Hcuttingl' Cespecially stiffs D. The girls all admire him for his pretty hair and he admires them for their good taste. If R. L. had some of F. G.'s nerve, some of A. A.'s wit, and some of J. A.'s cheek, he would be as well qualitied to be president of our class as Gitt is. He takes physics C'1'uffy's kindD because he has to, but when he becomes a quack doctor he will administer his own kind. in smaller doses. DENNIS S11'P1.1s is another of our great men- quantitatively considered. He is fond of moonshine because it is healthy and not as intoxicating as Trimble or Rohrer's A. He has a great capacity-about seven gallons per week. Cap was in love once, but his girl got married-not to him, luckily--for her-and for him. He made his debut in atheletics by swiping Schaeffer and Bitner during his Freshman year, and he has since'won his F. and M. on the grid- iron. He will begin to harvest his wild oats next summer. ..207-1 Here is the intelligent face of EDGAR APPEL SLAGL12. NVhenever nature, in making a man, runs short of brains, she always conceals the deficiency by giving him an intelligent face. Regie has descended from good stocks-and great was the descent. He has taken several parrot-parts in the Green Room shows and would make a good scene- shifter. He loves his llL'l.,8'kb!N' as himself Cwhich is saying a good dealj. His principal occupation is doing nothing and he usually takes all day to do it. He has a natural capacity for bluffing and is light- headed enough to make a good seminarian. Do you see how tightlyclosedjoHN SPRliCHER'S lips are? That is characteristic of the man. If he ever gets an education it will be from within outward, because all that can get in from without has to soak in through the pores of his skull. He thinks faking Tuffy a sing bluffing johnny, a crime, laughing at Katy's jokes, a de- light, and taking chemistry, a bore. He does lots of ridingfon the trolley carsb and spends his spare time doing missionary work in the slums of New Holland. He will get married and be- come a Hoor walker-in his wife's bedroom-for s .wznmf reasons. linwmzn XfVisN'1'z STICK goes up in the air more easily and gets called clown harder bythe Profs. than any other man in college. It isagenuine pleasure to roast him, because it takes so little to make him hot. He spends more time estimating when and where he will have to recite than LeVan does to get out his lessons Cbut that's not saying muchl. He took catology last fall, but dropped it because he was too slow to catch a cat and too air-tight to buy one. He will pose as a buxom German widow for a third-class landscape painter in York county. --208. about a zero? It is not necessary to introduce XNILLIAM CURTIS TRUXAL, for the girls all know him too well already. He came to F. and M. Cwe won't mention home- siekness !D full of good intentions, and he has been full most of the time ever since-with good spirits. He takes them for his health, which is rapidly fail- ing, and which may cause him to leave college for the rest of the term. His supercilious smile and graceful wobble make him a typical college student and a great favorite among the ladies. He will go to the dogs or the seminaryg it is too soon to tell which. summer for the drinks. ' . 209 . . This curly-headed youth IS no lxoman Adonis, but the god of lateness, sometimes called hor AND Brzumxkiiu Srvian. He holds the college record for tardiness, having come to class on time once during the year, and that time he had to leave before the hour was up by the request of the professor. He laughs at Johnny s Jokes ind is verrychummy with L l Wltmer, but aside from these failings there is not much to be said either pro or con. ln fact what can you say .x LUTHER Franrcrers Zim VVIIMI R once heard of 'r great chemist, who was somewhat unbalanced, mentally, and now he is trying to become a great chemist, too. He should remember, however, that not all men with unbalanced minds can be come great chemists. 'l he re rson he still hangs on to our class is because he has some athletic ability and thinks he would mikc a good gym director. Like an owl, he sleeps 111 the day time and looks wise, and has rs little cause for rt He wants to work at bprenger s brewerv next This man of marriageable age is MARTIN VVEAVER NVI'1'M1fu. He has been twice engaged, in spite of his Sophomoric advice, H A man should not become engaged while at college, as rccordedin the Coflcgz' Sfzfzfclzf. He is editor-in-chief of this book and what we didn't write he wrote. He has other virtues,--such as cutting --and tipping waiters at the expense of the Oriilamme. During a trip to Philadelphia, on behalf of the Oritlamme, he deemed it necessary, on account of worry, caused by his many engagements-as his loss of hair testi- fies-to spend a day at the sea-shore with the breezes and-to recuperate. He wrotea story once upon a time,-badg he writes poetry occasionally,-worseg he is and always has been windy,--intolerable. NVe refrain from mentioning the fact that his reputation as a teetotaler, like Wilson's, has never been established. ' - This fellow with the missing link expression and scrubbing-brush abomination is HARI.AN M. YOHE. He got into bad company when he first came here Che is an ex-'03 manl, and still bears some ofthe marks of his previous environment, a fondness for ladies' waists andfor Hsulphuretted hot air. He is an ex-teacher and looks at his work from a teacher's point of view--an inter- linear and a key. NVhen these fail him he re- lies upon his ability to bluff-he does have that much ability. If he remains with us another year and keeps away from Brubaker, he may yet ' V become a man. G' 5 - -o --21O.. Che Seniors, Hs 'Cbey Hppear to Others. BANGE.-You must not think that the Class of 1903 is a big gun, just be- cause it goes off with a Bange. An air-ritle will do that, too. What a sad change four years can make in a college youth ! BARNHART.-Financier of the College and a substitute on the scrub foot ball team. Takes to the girls more readily than they to him. Like the Lan- caster police, he has a belt circumference greater than -that of his chest, a thing due to his habits of life. BI5I.I..--Made of sounding brass, but minus a clapper, because the mate- rial wouldnlt reach. An exceedingly tough fellow-on the gridiron and elsewhere. BITNER.--A precocious puppet, who, like most of his race, has had his day. VVill enter journalism and get six months for libel. A co-ed. version of the Comedy of Errors. BREADY.-This exile from Mercersburg used to be a base ball pitcher and a practitioner at the bar. He has abandoned the former so that he may devote all his attentions to the latter calling. BRIGHT-in name only. He is trying to get an education by absorption and might succeed if he had four years more time. VVorks eighteen hours a day and seven days a week. BROWN Cafter dinnerl.- Fellows, did you hear about the line time I had with the girls on Decoration Day? If you knew all about me you wouldn't call me a 'poler' any more than you do Kuhn or Eddie Hermann. But I won't get married until I have my Ph. D. BUCHER.-In all Turbot Twp., Northumberland Co., there is no greater place than Milton, and in all Milton there is no greater man than Jonas Franklin Bucher-Chief of the City Police. His only weapon is his tongue, which cuts both ways. CLEVER.-To him may be applied the words of a certain well-known re- vival hymn, He's knocking now, has knocked before. Those who know him never call him Clever, but the girls sometimes call him cute. ..211.. DIEFENDERFER.-'Tl'1I'CC hundred pounds of pure apatite.'l Says he is willing to give up the world and the devil when he goes to the Seminary, but b'gad not the flesh. His favorite pastime is to dance and climb a pole, bear fashion, while Hoffman does the dago act. EDWARDS.-The girl who will try to reform this Dutchman need not be alarmed when the preacher says, H For better or worse. She can't take him for worse. If his mouthpiece could be fitted to Dick Diefenderfer's body what a combination it would make. EYLER.-Kuhn's better half. Also a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church. VVill make a model husband-if he always has his way. To say that he is Editor-in-Chief of the Collogc Sfzzdwzz is roasting him hard enough. FRANTZ.-This man has a love experience every summer and tells about it every winter-in the Collage Sz'uzz'wzl. Watch the Alumni number next year. From pulling tips to pulling legs is an easytransition. GERHARD.-A great hustler-to keep up with his class. He sometimes writes poetry, but always has great trouble with his feet. His favorite amuse- ment is riding a bicycle and other animals. HEIIMAN, A. J.-Yes, most undoubtedly A jay! Makes his appearance at college regularly once a week--for Sunday services. Wine, women and Fred. Richards tell the tale. Profession-ministry. HERMANN, E. A. G.- He is neither sprite nor human, He is neither man nor woman- He's a poet. Blushes very prettily, and as soon as his voice becomes a little more soothing he will be qualified to teach English in the Girls' High School at Frederick. HETRICK.-There is something about this Senior that reminds one of a long-necked colored bottle-beautiful on the outside, but slightly cracked and therefore empty and useless. HOFFMAN.-An orator of ran' ability, who stoops very low when thinking and soars very high when speaking. Almost eccentric and absent-minded enough to be mistaken for a genius. Ho1.LINGER.-A fellow with common sense-unusually common. Also, strange to say, somewhat of an orator, and his language may frequently be best expressed by dots and dashes. Good at holding his own in debate and elsewhere. HUFFMAN.-VVhen he came to college no one even dreamed that he would ever make either a business manager or a sport. It is wonderful what a liberal education will do I ..2I2.. KRESSLY.-TOI'1l,S hat, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. A good butcher is being spoiled to make a poor preacher. He is better at quoting Scripture than at reading it. KUHN.-'AH innocent youth who comes from Chambersburg and goes to Reading. He is the joker of the pack--sometimes the best card, but more frequently discarded altogether. MARSHALL.-Mismanager of the 1903 Orillamme and ex-Manager of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. We need say no more, you can read the rest between the lines. REIFF.-The best that can be said of him is that there is much room for improvement. The worst must not be revealed until after he graduates. He would like to be a doctor, and will furnish the material if the medical authorities will do the work. RICHARDS.--This boy is taking a course which would admirably lit him to become a preacher in the slums, but he wants to become a sailor because he loves the deck and knows all about cutters and schooners. SCHAEFFEIQ.-HlS stomach is the most important part of him. He is an all-round athlete, but he can break training much better than a record or a bat. His wind won him a place on the debating team against Swarthmore. SEITZ.-A typical married man. He is interested in bottles-at the lab- oratory and elsewhere. He seldom gets down to his books, but always gets up to recite. If he ever gets a teacher without legs he will Hunk out, because he will have nothing to pull. SHELL12N1sERGER.-You can recognize him at once by his voice and his manner, both of which are extremely loud. He will do two things this spring which he has never done before-get married and open a set of books. SHROYER.-A box hermetically sealed, but supposed to contain a complete set of mathematical formulm and a Scientitic Treatise on W'hist. He and Stottlemeyer make a pair, but three of a kind, like the Snyder brothers, beat a pair. , SINGER.-This man is a fine example of Before and after taking -a wife. He is already looking around for a good girls' prep. school. His ex- perience as a married man has made him a good debater. SNYDER, A. M.-One of the by-products of a Berks Co. Limekiln. CAm- bitionD,,+ CLoveD,:tNeutralD.,. Has a vein of music running through his soul-an undiscovered vein. Enjoys a good joke--if told in Dutch. SNYDER, E. J.--Pulling hard for tenth place in his class-pulling the Profs., we mean. Bought his Lovie'l a bed-room clock for a Christmas present, so that whenever she sees its face she may think of him. SNYDER, H. M.-Life looks brighter to this philosopher ever since the . .213.. Martha Washington Tea at Manheim. Watch the license columns. Has re- markable powers of concentration. You can also tell by the way he shaves that he has aesthetic culture. STEIN.-TOO slow for base ball and too fast for society, he made a com- promise by playing foot ball. A great favorite among the girls because he gives them a chance to do all the talking. STOTTLEMEYER.-Shroyer's double. The two are as inseparable as Bright and his books. They drive the same team, get the same marks, love the same girl, and have the same number of games to their credit. The only difference is that this one talks more, but then he thinks less. STRUNCK.-VVhy isn'tthis man given a chance on the College Choir, or at least on the Glee Club? If he were a college professor, what a bonanza his legs would be. He has sustained his reputation as a bluffer. ULSH.-A good example of 1903 class spirit. He had ten talents when he came to college but drowned them by taking to bottles-chemistry, we mean. He manifested poling symptoms in his Freshman year, but he has out- grown them. WHITE.-One of the many candidates for first place in the class-as you approach from the rear. Admirably fitted by nature for the place, but has dangerous rivals in Kressley and Ziegler. W'ILsoN.-The poet who is responsible for Eddie Hermann's downfall. Also the author of Silas Vaughn H and other unpublished manuscripts. For four years a prominent figure fheadi on the Green Room Club. VVill take the seminary course and needs it. ZIEGLEIQ.-H6 stands last in class alphabetically and every other way, unless Tom or White overtake him. The class depended upon him to bring up the rear, but they are beginning to fear that he will not bring it up in time. What an unfortunate end for the Class of 1903 ! . .21-1. . 'Che Sophomore:-s, Hs 'Cbey Hppear to Chemeelvee. APPEI..-Speaks through a megaphone and laughs at his own expense- in the Diag. Society. BICKEI..---H VVell, now, Mr. Bickel, you're a kind of an awkward clown, aren't you ? -Zeus. . BROWN.-Like an onion-exceedingly strong. As the head of a family he will need all of his reserve power. BRUBAKER.-All adept in the art of bluffing. Always says amen when the Profs. recite for him. CAMERON.-Suffering with chronic enlargement of the brain. It is a mis- take to call such college boys students CHARLES.-Whenever he has nothing else to do he comes to college. Already manifests strong ministerial tendencies. DETURCK.-A youth with sun-kissed locks and frog-like voice. Never known to swear or to pole CPD. Suggestive of a fish called a sucker. DUKEMAN.- God made him and let him therefore pass for a man. ECKERT.-Some one has said, A fool and his money are soon parted. Some one else has said, An empty vessel makes the most noise. You know this Sophg make your own applications. EWING.-ODCC a poet prayed Cwhat a fool was he lj: May I see myself as my friends see me. I-Ierels the boon I crave from each sprite and elf: H May my fiiends see me as I see myself. FRANTZ.-He seldom converses, so that he may have something to say when he orates. GALT.- jack spends his winter vacations at college. Had a bright mind when he came here, but it is becoming rusty from disuse. GRAUL.--A native-born German, with an inherited weakness for ein Glas Lager und zwei Brezelnf' Also fond of girls, music and other senti- mental things. HAIi'l'ZEL.'-HC came here a solid block of innocence, but all that now re- mains of it may be seen upon his cheeks. HEINITSH.-A fine example of misplaced confidence fin himselfl. His voice is familiar in the college halls--to the great annoyance of the Profs. HCDITFMEIEIQ.--If his wit were as sharp as his tongue, he would be a dan- gerous man. Better at planning scrapes H than at executing them. HORN.-U His muscles are worth more than his voice. -Beck. Not all the pumice of the polished town i Can smooth the roughness of the barn-yard clown. ..215.. HULL.-Fond of tennis and also played in the tournament. More than this we must not say because his father may read these lines. IAMES.-Wild in appearance but otherwise tame. One of Zeus's favorite H marks. KILHEFFER.- Not what I am, but what I think I am ! Used to be a base ball pitcher, or thought he was, until last year's class game. LAND.-Knew nothing when he came here and was aware of the fact. He is, therefore, a year aheadgof most of his class-mates. LEHMAN.1StFUtS like a peacock and talks like a parrot. LEINBACH.-A would-be sport. His pretentions are gratifying to himself and amusing to others, so let him be. LOHR.-A manly body with the voice, mind and characteristics of a girl. LOY.-A man of mature years and experience-a sort of H Rough Rider. Full of valuable suggestions for the Faculty. Rissisn.-Another of Zeus's victims. F. and M. is not a Model School. SCHAEFFMQ.-Girls, never embarrass him by looking at his feet. He is learning, to his sorrow, that not all smart people come from Reading. SCHOCK.-If you don't know that he was abroad he will tell you. He was abroad with the Freshmen, too. Likes to play with pipettes. SHORT, Minos O.-Yes, a truly Minos quantity. Gets sick every Monday morning. 'What do you talk about when out with the girls, Joe ? SHUFORD.--UA man after his own heart. One of the innumerable. Never goes with the same girl twice. Do you wonder why? SNYDER.'-A comic clown. Plays his part well behind the scenes Crun- ning errandsj. Comes to college every few days. STOUDT.-A H spread-eagle orator with great lung power. Quite a Society man-not Literary nor yet fashionable, but Secret. STROHM.- To hear me spheak French you vould tink I was a born Frenchman. A good man to stop an opposing foot ball team because he is too slow to get out of the way. SWAN.-YOU know him as well now as you ever will. Has been in Zoology twice since Christmas. TITZEI..-His mother spares him a few hours each day to come to college. WESTERMAN.-One of the eat-drink-and-be-merry kind. A plucky quarter-back and a natural Hyde, But here let ns drop the curtain. Left college for reasons best known to himself-and to the Faculty. VVHITMORE.-Studies to please the Profs. Cand himselfl. Always first in the recitation rooms. Hear the class applaud his efforts-H Hoop-ta-la-la ! WINT.-Three and one-half feet of unadulterated brass. A YEARICK.-Nose and neck ! Neck and nose ! Thinks the class shows poor taste by not appreciating him better. ..216.. 'Che freshmen, Scarcely Hble to Hppear at Hll. ASTON.-H Put an epitaph on my back and I'll go as a tombstone. BISSINGER.-His favorite occupation is chewing his linger-nails. BRIDENBAUGH.-Came to college to rest and read Sapphof' FALLON.-H A pet among the ladies. So is a pug-dog. FRANTZ.--H A most fresh and delicate creature. GARDNER.-Experience will make him as good a jollier as Strunck. GINDER.-H He eats and drinks and schemes and plods and goes to church on Sunday. HARTMAN.-H Not Hercules could knock out his brains, for he has none. HEEFNEIQ.-HlS music has gone to his head. HENNEBERGER.- The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes. HERSHEX'.-it Of all sad thoughts of tongue or pen The saddest are these, 'I've flunked again.' HERTZOG.-Fond of tobacco, pool, etc. An incipient sport. KOSMAN.--U He is a man of an unbounded stomach. LEQUEAR.-Leader of the Conservatives of 1906. LURIO.-Asks more questions than a wise man can answer. NICHOLAS.- He never said a foolish thing ' And never did a wise one. RANCK.-H Fresh from his mother's apron strings. RENGIER.--H Gone but not forgotten. Requiescat in pace. RIESER, JAcK. -The sport who had the courage to tell Heller that he CHellerD is guilty of biting sarcasm and tobacco behind his desk. RUPP.-He is too young to drink and too tired to play cards. SCHNE1aLY.--Where could you expect the class to go with such a leader? SCHOCK.-His room smells of the mid-night oil. SHEETZ.--Plays tennis, but blushes at a love game. SHUPE.-Too far away from home to be happy. SNYDER, J. F. M. and I. L. K.- They are but children ofalarger growth. SNYDER, L. H.-- Oh, that such beauty should be so devoid of under- standing. ULSH.-Has not yet learned to copy his history essays. WARE:-IEIM.- I never knew so young a body with so old a head. VVINGERD.-L' Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And, therefore, let's be merry ! VVORKMAN.-Talks much and says little. Forget thyself. ' ..217. Specials, For Reasons Beet Known to the Faculty. Euius.-He is good at quoting Scripture proper names--for emphasis, and will therefore enter the Seminary with the remnant of the Class of '03, HEIZAIANN, J. L.-Better at reading Greek and Latin than at reciting on the grammar lesson. Wonder why P MOTTER.-He left nothing behind but his name. RIESER, BIG. - A very unclubable man. At least the Sophs. couldn't club him. SNYDER, A. F.- I would rather be a dog and bay the moon than such a special. 'Che faculty, So Chat No One May feel Sligbtecl. STAHR CJOHNNYD.-HF621I'fUlly and wonderfully made. Dunes CKATYD.-- By the way, that reminds me of a story. KIEFFER CZEUSD.-- Pardon me for using such plain terms, but that is the only way to bring out the textf' KERSHNER CTUFFYD.-- Cold and dry. MULL CGEORGIED.-- He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. SCHIEDT CDICKYD.-HI am no oratoras Brutusis, but as you know me all- a plain, blunt man. WAGNER CENGLISHMAND.-- He giveth his beloved sleep. HIESTER CTUBBYD.- Ye are the salt of the -college. HELLEIQ C-D- He hath a tongue that cuts like a two-edged sword. ADAMS CJOHN QUINCYD.- You had not ought to set your feet at any other angle than seventy degrees. POWELL CDUTCHNIAND.-ill want to apologize to this class for assigning three lines less than usual. BECKC D.- Mr. Schaeffer, that explosion will cost you fifteen dollars. r STAHR CCHA1zL1sYD.-- A chip ofthe old block. CHALMERS C D- You men don't know the first thing about foot ball! ! ! ! --.-. ! ik X ! ..218.. 12 e ! me fywf X' iff y I, M A 36 . fdfq ffw rfff fff If x XX ' X 555' E-T M Ly H eip, e f He! WWW N W X No Comment Necessary. 219 ZOOLO C QMMYO N Zoology Cremation, Hpril 23, igoz. The Zoology cremation was the greatest thing that happened at F, and M. during I5Nl2. The Class of llllll, always striving to outstrip in every way their prede- cessors, and always delving into the unknown in order to bring to light some new event that might in the future bring honor to them and their institution, resolved to make public the zoology cremation, which in former years had been somewhat of a class affair. l to No expense whatever was spared in the preparations, and when the gal- lant band of braves, clad in their blood-red garments, with brilliantly painted faces, bearing each his lighted torch, led by l3urger's Band, started out on their triumphal march, terror reigned supreme in the vicinity. NVith shouting, singing, and firing of pistols, the brave warriors followed their trail until at last they arrived at the home of the Big Chief, Dr. K. C. Schiedt. NVith great solemnity did the Big Chief take leave of his beloved -221. child and regret that one of his number should fall a victim to such a mob of infuriated avengers. Incitcd by the spirited speech and urged on by the spiritfor revenge, they once more took to their trail and after having journeyed for several miles through the wilds of Lancaster they turned their faces to the great camping ground, The Athletic Field, where all preparations had been made for the final disposition of the criminal. The trial was of great interest and was attended by a large concourse of people. But it was of no avail-nothing could be done for the criminal--and after having been adjudged guilty by the braves of 190-L. Acridium Ameri- canum was burned at the stake amidst the howlings and groanings of the wild midnight war dance. The braves of 190-l have handed down their hatchets and instruments of war to their successors, the Class of 1905, and have, as Juniors, taken up the pipe of peace. May they follow the precedent thus established with even greater pomp and splendor. Ulm' Song. 'l'uue-BATTLE HVMN OF 'rr-IE REPUBLIC. Come, ye Red Men, strong and mightyg Gather round your council-fireg For the criminal is captured Whom your warlike souls desire. Sing, then, braves, in joyful chorus As the flames mount high and higher: Zoology must die. CHORUS. Hulla-genu--genie-genie-a, H ulla-genu-genie-genie-a, Hulla-genu-genie-genic-a, Zoology must die. Dance the Kewa, raise the war-whoop, Fling away the calumetg For the Red Man's blood is hoiling At the wrongs he cau't forget: And he'll write this righteous motto O'er his burning foeman's head: Zoology must die. Shades of braves look down upon ye From the Happy Hunting Ground, And their souls are filled with pleasure When they hear the joyful sound Of the battle-cry of Freedom, As it echoes round and round: Zoology must die, Hn Hcknowledgment. The Editors, at the very outset of this Humorous Department, desire to express their indebtedness to Messrs. john Elmer Groff and Edward Wentz Stick for their invaluable assistance in tl1e class-room and elsewhere. It was through them that much of the material of this Department was made possible. johnny.- Mr, Hower, can you form an abstract term from the concrete term horse? H0zue1'.- Yes, sirg horseness. .222.. f-. , iN.'1Vf l, I ,1i 'ij M x ,.l A-:-fi lf' I -1 il lr'li 'i7-'F:r. x 1 'I il i Al ,',ll.JMGll5..f.,,, 'A lXfR.x5:,:,'-1-'.. 2-':f,g'.Q,, 4: ,k :I I I.,ld..flii..'f'iM,.m..I X N,3 1:A wif. Mu-li. 'mlm-- . sw if if fl' -'.i- I'v l N 7- i ik 'H 1 ff ii ' ., aaa-arg'-i f .I g:,.q.5,4 , 1 my ,,. .Q . ij flfli t . sl. vxxl.. - :UQ 'Q K li W I1Q X A .- iii jf ii l,.,u,,r iw-tiki, .-2'q ill' Wh '-win. . Mo .ff -23412:-. .ff!ff4'wi5RNQ .: 1. 'f Hr ' , l'flp,l'l'll'l'-.I ' T1 fag. frm We ,ty I 'Vi' iii!! iii v i.fii ' . ll 4.1 . 'H 1-I 55.1,-i4m,'1,Tlle'X..x'Q X 'X 1 :f df if f 1. 1 'I . ,I ,-K .Ni ll E., lr ilfl I I ll 'iiilliiii4'i'.0iv.4i N ri fllil'VIl i I 1 4 ,,,f i!'fI37 l ,jf , 'NNN N? AN UNEXPECTED TOTAL ECLIPSE. H Criticism. Standard. H In the First place, I wish to say that the oration which we had to-day was very good. The topic was well handled and the subject-matter was well chosen,-showing careful preparation. The only criticism whichI have to make does not have so much to do with the matter as with the delivery and the position of the orator. The delivery, somewhat too high pitched, ought to have been backed up by a few gestures. I noticed that the orator was pre- paring one gesture, but did not linish it. Now, that is not good. Never fool the audience. When you begin a gesture it is well to finish it. And at the same time put a little more life into it. When you raise your hand to any position throw out the lingers. By the way, that is a gesture which is a recognized standard the world over. Now the next criticism has to do with the position. The orator had his feet too far apart. I wish to call your attention to that fact. The one foot should be somewhat in advance of the other, with an angle of about seventy degrees between them. A greater angle is not desirable. Also, the orator was inclined to rest too far back on his hips and was thus inclined to have a swinging motion. Otherwise the oration was good. I wish to see Mr. Ful- ton at the close of the hour. Sfozzdt Cin debatel.- We need men who can build bridges and do some- thing other than translate Homer, for that has been done fifty years ago and has come down to us from that time. ..223.. .0141-v' x if do ma, tl' I 'ff- Q Q' G, ifff i 1-5 h A56 ,,,,f- ,T 2 r - f ' r I - ,Q ssss se eeeseeu s , fff f?NfDI r . . l . Again, less then half N n dozen men trierl for positions on the XVBEKLY this yenrg the mnuy others who might have tried missed the chance ol' scouring unquestioned benefits. 4 ' Class of 1906 Banquets. The members of the Freshman elnss skilfully eluded the Sophomores lost Tliursduy nnd betook themselves to York, where undisturbed they pnrtook of n sumptuous least. The Sophomorcs knew nothing nt' nhl ol' the ntlilir nnlil several hours alter every Frv nnu,n haul safely hlnderl nt York. TCASTER DAILY S'l'l.'lH5N'!'74 GU1' IX I'U TIIOUIILFLI r ' ---- . Q Ifnnr ol 'l'lxt'nl Arrer-lenl l-'nr Arts ol B- 'vane-num. E On llmhn-sllny night n purly15oF'ii'lfls lr-ge. r-lumlf-nw wr-nl nlxoul, the fur.---ol posling l1ills,,,'llwwluR:11 they give worm el'-xmrninpg nnrl n-lrire to lhu nn-mb rs . ul' the l'i'e-slnnl-n einem, who are nvwyr- rixnls. This- has ln'm'1-hw ai unuunx i ulunn' uhm- siinhnls. nnll svwnil V4-urs f 3. ngfo there was n 'rr-nl kin-I: l'l'urnoil'iw:ll: .1 L' of the town, who objvc-tml to hnviln: ' their lmliilnliligx ds-Em-dsl hy thu nlnll--nm' use ofpninl. 'l'ln-y 'lwvnl nmrlav-nl rlly' sln-1-I. lumps with huge llglliex, nml lhnl. linn- they rrzrnlnnlipnninlnnl-nl shnply I ln-rnusv lhvir neun:-n eonhl nul lu- nseor- , ' Ininygl. On llhnllwsllny night, into 1. I nnnnln-r ol' Ihr-in olnrl:-il out irilh hillh .nnl livin or:-r ilu- lown. : u l v S 5 I W: HQ ll r n CLK' MM-IZ is t-we , L , Zjd 'WU4fi4f.c.4 1 '7 W' . f 'Kbout fhr--fr. o'cl'orldmhio morning ,lcnll-noni llushong disr'ox'urerl, ,faux ul the hula al, work sl'-eorutimgwu polo 'in' fl'--ml of Walt A: Shundhi store, on Bust :King struct. The oIliehrs,nt llw station hr-nfq hnd bg-n notiliuhvby tl-lenlionn to klirlr as lookout forfthu young nn-nQ wlnrh they dill. llunhonf: took lln- Ivoyri tu. tho Gr-tntiun huuuv, whvra- th:-y gurl- Ill-'ir ,munvs us George Swan, .Fldg5xrmllol'l'- Qnn-il-r nrnn llom nnd..lehn lnz-ill. ,wmz swnwrs rms- B TJ-A ,' Prul.'.!olm Qulney Ildnmlqln hlsflllusf 'trnu-ll lecture on Mtn nnq thefbrlyw Work, nl 1114 'Arch Street. lint nllhll umlor me lon-pm-u or the llnllnrlan uo6i Room, Auld that many Unlvenlti' of ' :I-Mnnsyhinnln.. ltudentu' Who had been xluqwrnd .Q for unlermly nonducl ln thu' chnv ' were rnlly not to blame. an mel lnl uxor of the lxulldlnl Illlod lhnlr lnuln, wnn blasphemy. 'rmn. he unldp um' duh lo me effect ul the woodwork and i ,' colorlnnx of the rlusrwl upon their nvrvvl. I f-If-7A d,ZfZ,6dlCd,. 'Who no tlw o :gr mg' The tour college students who were, pruned several nights no fur Mahi' lug postert onleleelrlo llghl. poles ani me windows ovhuslneaa nlnees had! itelr second huullwg over the coals ul. E o hands ol Mayor Cummlnzs I-his ,mornlng. They, promised to remoyq :ll the bllls still up and makexthslr pence with the psrzlas whose wlndofx they use lor blll boards! After thot they Mayor will dispose ot their' cue. llnally. The young 111011 see very' Qlsluly now the'er1-or ot their Wllli and hereafter will moths likely go-fmlxl 'un so much mlschlet with thelr'hiu.- There were u number or other Sabha-2 ores ln the blll stluklng crowd, hull they skednddled when they lqxrhed , at Lhofmlnlou ol the luv-were gn, nu.-frwrnl: muy. wo, win dnuhdesl- 'pmnz ny me knowledge .um me my of-the trnnszregsor lu hard... Y f' ' fa I K , 4 s s, A f ff 4 wi, I X P IJ nl f l V' .I ly QQ 1,1A f l . TWO OF A KIND. Catechism as Used by the Sopbomores. l. Qm's!z'01z.' How many things are necessary for thee to know, that thou 'mayest happily pass the Sophomore year? Aus. : Three, the first, how great an abomination and bugbear is Zoology, the second, how I may be delivered from this abomination and bug- bear, the third, how I shall express my gratitude for such deliverance. 2. Qm'slz'wz.' Canst thou be delivered entirely from this abomination? Alix.: By no means, but we can so moderate this abomination that it will not be so burdensome. 3. Q1zcsz'fo1z.' How canst thou moderate it, seeing that it is required of thee ? Aus. : As our neighbors love us as they love themselves, accordingly they kindly lend us their old Note-books. -1. Q11c.rtz'01z.' What return givest thou thy neighbor for this blessing? Aux. .' In return We, with uplifted heads, thank our neighbor who before us had offered himself as a living sacrifice to this same abomination, and by his kindness hath removed, to some extent, this curse from us, and hath transplanted us from persecution to bliss. Qm'slz'a1z.' Finally, when thou hast passed the examination, how then dost thou express thy gratitude for thy deliverance? Aus. : VVhen we have been delivered from this abomination and bugbear we then take this Satanic abomination, in the form of a lobster, mount it on a funeral pyre,and there, amid the mournful cadences of painted cherubim and seraphim, We cremate it until it giveth up the ghost. Sic scmfaw- lyffmmis. ..225.. 'Cbe 'oner System. At last the 'oner system's at F. and M. to stay, To help the Profs. to ketch the Sophs. who fake on exam. day, To make the fellows study Greek when every trot is burned, An' not to look into their books when Tuffy's hack is turnedg An' all us 'onest Freshmen, when our cigarettes is done, WVe sprawl upon the bed an' floor an' has the mostest fun Alistenin' to the fake tales 'at the juniors tells about, An' the way the Profs. 'url git you-ef-you'd-not-watch-out. One time they was a Senior who userl to fake a lot, But when he tried the Englishman he got caught on the spot. His class-mates heerd him holler and the juniors heerd him bawl, But when they looked for him nex' day, he wasn't there at all. They didn't seek him very much-they tholt he'd gone out west- But after Christmas l1e turned up au' finished with the rest. He'd lost his pull in English an' his game was up the spout, But that Prof. 'ud never got hiin-ef-lie-had-watched--out. An' once they was a junior 'ud allus fake an' grin 'Cause l1e'd make better marks 'au those who didn't fake like him An' when exam. in Latin came this Junior was there- He trotted an' he copied an' he said he didn't careg But when he'd made his papers done an' turned to hand 'em in, There stood Prof. Heller by his side, alookin' black as sing An' that junior got run out, sir, 'fore he knowed what he's about, Fer that Prof. is apt to git you-ef-you-don't-watch-out. So it's the 'oner system 'at makes us feel so blue, For we mustn't trot or copy an' how else can we get through ! But the upper classmen tell us 'at they're tired of foxy play So we must try our best to do the Profs. some other way. Wt-'ll mind our P's and Q's, you bet, an' keep a weather eye Upon the fellows we don't love, to ketch 'em on tl1e sly, A helpin' pore and needy ones 'at sit au' fret au' cuss, An' we'll git some other lobster-ef-he-don't-git-us. -226-- M Z I fw 1 2 'Big M' rg .. ' f MW If N 'QT .,,-,P ' N-1 U11 1 ,.i..,... .iii-.L ,ff , ,,, W1 l1u,,,, 1,1 X ..l1,,, Nf.. -- 2 ,- W 1 K 1.iL.. ,Z ?y5TEVl lin il? f XX 1 X N xx 1 X glT'wmwg 1,1-vxx .JJ -'lg X Anrz W1 Elk PM 1 K f Y A 1111 -Ji fwfnf T 9255 - 1 Qr:-4. r-:--' ' ' IU Y A,-,,..i-3 ,- fzfffjliffff ji'-'LIL ex c..-'J' V , -.. ' 1 f 1' 1 Q ,T ff 4 , 1, 5 'fsj-L14 T Y5:T311g2EA??l:'E?i K V, FV 1 ' 5 , !,,wY'p, 'g-'g, jT ligff l T-B ,f b ' c ISN ., A i ,FV A ,. - 11 ,- '11 ., 1n, ,1 K N, Q 3 , m.X.X--- '11 N Q-My '11 L M ,,..-gm, '1 M 11 11 jx 111 - ujiffffga . 1 ' 1 1' 1 R 1 1 NV 'L' 'lfjafl I 1 gx mf - + - -Wim, 79251 U 1 1 , 1 Q ' 7 1 ':-11-21 12 111 -'W 1 11.11 F 1111 JL 111 X1 pf 1 W WN 1 ff' 'M,1' 1 .iP-fxfx' ' ,, ' - -fr 1 1 ,V 1 ,1 X V Q 11,1 H XM k , A 11 4? 1 mf -1151:-1 ll I x 1 A11115 x X II? gk. ? X 5:2- f b 11 kg 1X1 11m' 1 9f 1 11 f 111 1 .-. 1 f 1 WI 1,13 1 1-111 1 1 fi 1 , WW A l wa! N191 Cane-Rush. Not many years ago, in the classic halls of the college, the annual hall- rush was wont to rage before the Christmas holidays. Many a class fought a noble tight in its rushes and finished its course. Usually, neither side lost, both were victors. It was the Faculty'-for they, too, entered the rush- who generally lost. It is a notorious fact that the Faculty can light, it is only necessary to listen at the keyhole of the room in which the Faculty meetings are held to justify the statement. Yes, they usually entered these hall-rushes with a great deal of vim, for they had always undergone a four months, preparation for it in their meetings. In this respect they had an advantage over the two lower classes. As time wore on, these contests-between the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Faculty-Mbecame more heated and lengthy, Ellld thus more serious. Coats, collars, and neckties were shed as easily as feathers+perhaps more so. . ' l It was rough on the fellows, but it became rougher on the Faculty, - even though they were Well nigh inured to such tights. Yes, it even became too much for Dicky, although he loves a goodly tight. It ish not de 'only child' dat vill make a success in life, but de man who vill fearlesslysthand up against de vorld wid a sword in his right hant. When it became too H hot for the Faculty it behooved them to make a change. They suggested CPD a cane-rush, and since then it is in this rush that the Freshmen and Sophomores annually indulge their surplus animal spirits. Although the Faculty have washed their hands of the rushes, yet they are exceedingly interested spectators. Cln fact, a certain Professor voluntarily dismissed his classes and then actually ran to the tield that he might not be late for this spectacular performancel ..f228.. For four years the cane-rush has been a lixture at F. and M. The fourth rush was held Friday, September 14, 1902. XfVhen college opened in September the Freshman class-owing to the exceedingly energetic canvass- ing on the part of the Faculty-showed up thirty-two strong. CBy the way, it takes more than a Science building or a Library to make a college.D Fora whole week previous to the contest both classes zealously practiced and at the same time watched each other like two armies on the eve of battle. At last the long-anticipated-and-feared-day arrived and the two classes faced each other on the Athletic Field. Relatively, in respect to size, it was Horn against Lequear or Goliath against Davidg but as this David did not happen to have a sling-shot with which to perform his dexterous feat it is needless to say that Goliath won after a sharp iight. The tussle and grapple, cries of ouchf'UletgofN'getupf'Hoh,getoHf'eUL,appeakdtothespechuorsxvho generously extended their sympathy to the vanquished, and as to the victors -wtheychd notneedit The contest was over, and both sides were thankfulg the Sophomores, becauseit ended as M duh the Freshnuen, because Hit nnght have been H-- worse. W p 'Co a Mouse. tIn Zeue'a Roomb , Poor, tremb'ing, half starved little thing, Why do you run away When Hosterman begins to read Our classic Grecian play? He's not an auclioneer, you know,- He's on the College choir. If music charms both mice and men Why don't you creep up nigher? You need not be afraid of Zeusg He's not what he appearsg But do not chew the pencil that I-Ie's had for forty years. Dr. S!fzlu'.- XVl1at does a candle in a Catholic church stand for? , Bakzv.- For light. l . Dr. Dublzs.- What was B-melnn's national- ity ? Yruxal.- He was a shoemaker. I fear you must be starving here Where crumbs are hard to Fmdg I feel the pangs of hunger, too, But mine are of the mind. Come, let us go to Georgie's room Where every meal is fine, Where you can pick up Sprecher's crumbs And I on words can dine. Don't mind that cannonade npstairsg It's just john Quincy's class. She's run away-small wonder, too- With things at such a pass! Dirky tin Zoologyl.- Vy are some of de rays of some animals smaller dan others? Slltliflll.-'C They have been cramped. Dirky.- Vat do you mean by cramped? Did dey haf cramps? 229 . . Hn Interview with Mr. Klalsh. Well, vihat are you fellows doing out there in the way ofbase ball? Yes, I was out the other evening, but I wasu'tvery well pleased. It seems to me they don't get the right kind of practice by playing a game. I think they should do 1uore practicing with the bat at pitched balls. They don't put all their time lr-as on ' line ups' when they practice for foot ball. Then I think they make another mistakeg they put those foot ball men on the base ball team as though they must be able to play better than any one else. There's ----. Some of the fellows think he's great in foot ball, but I don't, nor do I think he's worth anything inbase ball. I tell you this place needs a. 'stirring up' in athletics. In a Chemistry quiz this question appeared: Describe mfg. of Sulphuric acid. Slffk.- Prof., does mfg. stand for one or two chemicals? .Q Che Doler's Song. tbedieated to George Michael Brilhartb With countenance wrinkled and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, The poler sits with his book in his hand Long after the rest are in bed. Pole ! pole ! pole! As the hours speed along, With never a bit ot' time to spare To hear this poler's song I Pole ! pole ! pole ! Till the brain begins to swim ! Pole! pole! pole! Till the eyes are growing dim I Physics, Psychology, Greek, Greek, Psychology, Steam ! Till over his lessons he falls asleep And gets them out in a dream. Cram! cram I cram ! In the dull December light ! And cram l cram ! cram ! When the weather is warm and bright I While out on the football field, Or out on the tennis court, His mates, with laugh and shout, engage In healthful, manly sport. Grind ! grind ! grind! From work he ne'er refrainsg And what are its wages? A good report-and brains Ol A shattered frame-a hairless pate- A sheepskin-from Dr. Stahr- And a mind so blank, an idea you'd thank For sometimes falling there. ffffl1Cl'cll-I1 Tuffy about a Physic- problemy- Prof., Ican't get this problem and I used every formula. TlQMij'.-l' Well, yes, but you must use your head, too. You can't get a problem with the formula only. You all think the formula is all that is necessary. You can't just expect the formula to work the problem while you work a little multiplication. Htl . . 'Cbree of Our Moet Useful Men. H 'Cragecly in One Het. SCENE I. The Upper Floor within the Tower. Enter juniors C1O:55 A. MJ singing, She rambled till the butcher cut her down. The song swells with volume and resounds within the tower walls. Enter, with exceeding haste, Count Heller. Coma! H4'!l. Cloudly vociferatingD.- How now, ye villains, will ye not cease to fill the air with howling? By my prospective moustache, ye shall make done, or chance ye'll have with it to 'muse His Majesty. fExit.J SCENE II. The Same. All silence, save for the heavy footfalls of the retiring count. The slam- ming of a door is heard, and presently out of the hidden recesses of the tower comes a soft echo. Echo.-- She rambled till the butcher cut her downf' CURTAIN. psalm MMMM. 1. The library is Zeus's, and the emptiness thereof, the books and all that is therein. 2. For he hath given it a good foundation, and through him have we acquired it. 3. Who shall enter therein? or who shall stand in the holy house? -1. He that talketh in whispers: he that walketh on tiptoesg he that laugheth notg who hath not lifted up his voice and hath not disputed Zeus's guardianship. 5. He shall receive the attention and admiration of Zeus. 6. This is the species of student :thou must be to enter his CZeus'sD temple, Selah. 7. Care thou, and thou shalt behold the face of the Olympian Thunderer. 8. Who is this Olympian Thunderer? The guardian of the alcoves Q and he that giveth us zips in Greek-he is the Olympian Thunderer. it Willi profound apologies to King llaviil. --2E32-- A STlFF ' AFFAIFQ. 'Che freshman foot Ball 'Ceam C1oe's Maeterpiecab - -233 - - page from the Monitor's Report. Chapel Httenclance of the professors. Percentage of January. Attendance. tor-ooosffffkggg G32-72 -Tsg 29-Q Dr.Stahr,. ..lIlIIl 1nI,I!IgIgIlIl,Ii1tII ILOW Dr.Kieffer, .. ..xxxxa a aa a'a!agaQaala'a aa 217' Prof.Hiester,. .. I I I ala ilaialiiaii 1 I,a Ila 637- Dr.Powell,. .. I a I aaa lax,xixlxxaaQa aia 4272 Prof.Mull,.., ..I1llXX.XNlilll'lllI'lIil IOOW Dr.Kershner, .. .. a aaajaa aiaalaiaia aaaiaai SW Dr.Sehiedt,.. ..aa,a afaa ala a-a,a1a axxgxxx 267 Dr.Dubbs, . ..aa,a afaa Iii! ata alaaalalaa I IOZ7 Prof.Wagner,.. . . 2li3.3E1lR a ,alaa1a'a a a a'a1aaa 07, Prof.Heller,.. ., III a ala I a ata I l'Zt'5l a I lil I I' 527i Prof.Beck, ,, ,.iaaaa.aaaa a a a a,a,aa a a aa OW Mr.ChalnIers,.. ,, aaaaialaaaa aaa1a!aaa,aaa OW Prot.Adams, .. .,ia a 3113 ala Z1.illI!.l,!l.l3.lI lla a Il 317k Dr.C.P.Stahr. ...laaaaaalaaalaazvalaialaaaai 072 X, led prayers. a, absent without excuse. I, present. Yiljjf.-Good morning, do you intend to enter this class? Baker.-Yes, sir. 71-Oh, yes! What's your name? H.-Baker. 71-Oh, yes! Why we thought you weren't coming back. H.-Why, I conldn't make up my mind. T.-Oh, yes! Well, that's allright. Did you look at the lesson for this morning? H.-No. 71-Yes, well! Allright, you'lljnst sit and listen then. Aston explains a geometry problem. Yhbby.- Now, how many of the class understand Mr. Aston's explanation? Silence. Aslan.- I understand it, Professor. n ..2 Porkie comes into Physics whistling. Tujjf.- Mr. Groff, come here. What do you mean by coming into this room and whistling? You ought to know better. Get out of this, -giving Porkie a shove through the door. Shortly afterward Porkie is seen walking in the halls, and upon being told that he is going the wrong way, he replies, Oh, I think I will cut Physics to-day. Tzcbbjf.- lNIr. Moyer, do churches make wealth ? Sam.- Yes, sir, when they have straw- berry festivals or ice cream sociablesf' W1'!1llw'.- Oil account of a love affair, Massilon was suspended from college. The aflair, liowever, was a slight one. 34.. 41- -'Tiff f'7,,-47' 'X Y:f? '7j9f5 ?i'i59i7 f lzi -NP! Ns-,I A 1 ,E . , '11rfVNf'n 'X wg- W' , -N-T' 'f W, 14 If QW .M .. I f Hp ' Wy ' -mf XE iiiyf' 4 W , W - F QQE. Y:::e---'-'W gi I ,ff My :i1,.:g..,,-M if xiii!! ' N ii. 557517 K ia-v i... 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' ,f ,- -' ff-T5-' - 1 U L MM N-1 .- 5-' M gg - A f:' -r.,.f'- W 1355-. , wa-px '. W , v.,5,'1'- - 1-A.. 'vwgg Jw X xl -pl' X XXSX -, ?.Zf.. .:, Y I i 1 'R :': ' V' 'c ' 5 , 'Yi - f ' 1' Xi! f f I' if x x xl Lu v. -316 7 v ww . X ,' : lf' '- X f, wif x V J H 4 M 1, fa X . . nf V .A ,x X , X x 6 X x f y . H X MX X X If f f X V ' I X E ,Z H mi ' X ' ff'-,-'Q-, U S' 'Y Wg' :T+7ff P' -- A ., ' ' m- f , fm af, 'N ,fgffizel-:.'m: X ' - 211415-'zg,xW' , , -1, fzargfrvfl, ' '.-,, '1 tx ,AH - . X 4':. .-f fnfff 'W AW In ' X 3 4 5 I HW- ff 'Q J, '2Li W W THE F. AND M. GIRL. H few Stories in parallel. Quotations from Cwo Examination papers, Showing the Marvelous Development of Gnglieb at F. and M. During the Last Decade. 10ld English Version-18933. I. What is known of Shakespeare's life at Stratfordzl-his parentage, early pursuits, eduealion, marriage and fthe? probable cause of his departure for London? What is the first certain reference to him as a playwright? What proof that his plays were successful? Where and when did lie die Qand where was his body laidl ?2 2. Contrast briefly English literature from Charles I. to James II. with the literature of the age zy'EZizabe!h and james I. CWhat are the chief characteristics andji wherein lies the permanent importance of this 17th century literature? Into what groups do the writers of Charles L's reign and of lhe Resloraliou 3 fall? tkevised Version-19033. I. What is known of Shakespeare's life at Stratfordf -his parentage, eduealion, early fJlU'5IlZ'fS, marriage and probable cause of his departure for London? What is the first cer- tain reference to him as a playwright? What proof that his plays were successful? Where and when did he die --- -- L - -- P2 2. Contrast briefly fthejf Englishliterature from Charles I. to james II. with the literature of the Elizabelhau age and llzal of James I. -- -- - -- 1 -. Wherein lies the permanent importance of this 17th cen- tury literature? Into what groups do the writers of this period 3 fall? Critical notes on the text : lPunctuation disputed. Y Not well authenticated. ff Commentators differ. N. B. Students of English will do well to preserve this for fixture use-. 'Cheory and Draetice. Special attention is called to the completion of the Watts de Peyster Library. CCollege advertisementj. The institution is well fitted for the satis- factory development of Christian manhood. fCollege cataloguel. The College has provided a well-furnished gymnasium and a graded course of physical training under a competent instructor is re- quired ofthe students. CCollege cataloguejy The officers of the college are the pro- fessors, instructors and tutors. CLaws and Regulationsj ..2 What's the matter with the Science Build- ing? Coach Chalmers Cbetween halvesj ! ! !-- -v-1 at at ee 1 1 v Zeus save the mark ! Who's who? 36.. Students are permitted to select their own rooms and places of boarding, subject to the supervision of the Faculty, except during their first year at college they shall occupy rooms and board at places to he designated by the Faculty. CLaws and Regulationsj In case a student should not wish to con- nect himself with either of the Literary So- cieties 'li li' li he may he required to perform f J Which are---QFD. For example: Katy's weekly historical Gj such literary tasks as the Faculty shall see fit essays. to impose. fLaws and Regulations.J l ' 'L' 'tif 41' X il li if K sf xy , j , . Lwwiv , T X 4 fl - . ,D ji W U EL x. N' lvl? l !',f'ik I if KN 4 -il .uw ' X ,l fix A I T5 2 l f '56 x N nl. Q f if V we iw K fa 5 viii W X, F' Sf' Q! Before the Bonor System. Hftgmard, Dresto l- Change! ..237.. 'Che Qriginality of 19o5. Showing Chat 'Chere is Nothing New Under the Sun , 1903-Nursery Rl1ymes. In bringing the present production before the public eye, a word or two is deemed neces- sary by way of apology!! We beg the indulgent reader may not con- sider this izyaulile cjjlzsiouit as an insult to his good sense. He fthe readerj will please regard it as addressed to the undeveloped mind of those among us who have not yet severed their con- nection with the nursery. Before the rush it was Luckenbill, After the rush he was ' lookin' ill ' Yell of 1904. Hollo, ganu, genic, genie! Hollo, ganu, genic, genic! Skimerz'c, skimeric, duda, duda! l'7ipy'i0j: ! flipjlojn ! We'1'e on lap ! Sis, boom, ba! 1904! T904 !! 1904! !! 1905-Nursery Rhymes. In putting this article before the public we deem it necessaay to give a brief explana- tion. We do not offer this as an insult to com- mon sense. It is written forthe benefit of those babies who got out of the kindergarten before their time. Before the rush it was Dennis Sipple, After the rush it was simply Dennis. Yell of 1905. Brick-a-brack ! Alick alack ! Skimerirle ! skimerark ! Rick a boom ! Sick a boom ! 1'ZI77f76'7'lj'fI70f7 ! 1905 is on iop ! 1905! 1905! ! 1905 ! !! 4' The italics are ours.-Elms, Of Such is the Kingdom of -French. Powell.- Mr. Struuck, whatis the rule for the position of en and y ? Slrzmfk. They-eh-always-eh-follow - tl1e verb-eh, and when the other objects are used, eh-they follow each other. Before Be Was Sngaged. Powell.- How would you say in French, 'My best friend? ' l' lfuhn.- Professor, I have never had oc- casion to say that. -For the Freshmen. If to a banquet you would go, Five things observe with care: XVith wl1o1n you drink and what you drink, How much and when and where. Gmbarrassing. Zeus.- Mr. Witmer, are you a good judge of cattle? QM. NV. Witmer looks embarrassed and moves uneasily in his seatl. Zclcs.- If you are, you treat your cattle very badly. Are these your books? H lWitn1er gets red in the face, goes to the desk, examines the books and finally admits that they are. When he gets back to his seat he is seen to page through them very carefully and to heave a sigh of relief when he finds no-no bookmark in themj. In matters of school-work The fault of tl1e Dutch Is studying too little And fiunking too much. ..23f-S.. ,V 'I 1 !1I lIMfm?'wA ff' .N-fx' , X A MQ , f , f f W fEE ?g5'2 'CPwmjl,j'f, ' A f Xf 'jf 1nuf V + Jil ?'W1ff1, XgJW'l P ff' M y fy ,Lg ,w g f Q- ' ' w - f M m. ffm ,f 2 W M' 1VE 'r 1 Ki '30 ff M , 1 . wg f , Q 4 xgj fwM 1g, , 2+ vl 12f 'ntff4w we 6,0 W' Wm QW JW 0 51, ,Wag 1, Mb W f, QQ A y , Q 3 W' 3, ,5e'f'-k- 15 . -if I... -. f .If : l,k J ' VQHNJ, A :Lf ' 4 ,ffl ff f ' f rsh W 1 .f'a- f 4 ' . 'f 'W.If'ily5l , N1 A93 fly? f f W MW :RYA lwgfjl-K gli IW ,JW Nm-KI . :X fgcgf f fflzvffdffff : + w , 4 ml . f f.,W A if Qivf!Afjjf,J W A ,ff 3 ' 4 Q ':fI3' H954 1351 ff' Sf , a f ' f,,f7ffj,,,,v aj?--3 r i .. 1M with X M lgnillfm 'a, ,5 1'W df XXL 'ff ,ffff 'X f 'Z 421, . Q ' ff. .ffwff 4?-fx V ,gf W rfffynu ,- MW f' jg' ,mfl In the Rut. I x 1 X Rv X , USN Slvf H3 XX ', x ,X -.X X. L fl 1, , , WI04, x XX X xn , ...V . ,V , ' -. ..-f '.'-4: I, ' 4 X 2' ff ammwm ommmn - ., ,.,,. ff vx- ,f , l xl ,ww 117 xl 1 V J ' 5 'iwfyi'yWZ9V wh A5 FAKBRS ' fa Lf, PM QM BEST nnnsmm W 4 f f A Nw MQ Jj 'p mff j gi A' m Thr omb W ,W 'ff 274 5 rfw l 'D if W ' ' Q W ff F4 ,J - Y ' fY,f, 'zt, ' ' ' 1 ' 'ng-A ' X J W, Y 5 lff W -M H ,f f 5 5 my fy 'f ' 1 . X I X! ,L If qWZlM'lw5Hjmlyjlh'l fl f fm. W ' , X v 'v f'f'if5 ' fl, 1 ' W X V . W2 T 'WWW ' . ' ' ,lf l f fWWG H .f ,W M 1 W f limmhx A V NWN 1 1 Y if x I My !',' N' -X, I ,lf . 4 .LA IJ -. fl ji' ,,4-,, V it r, f M 01 .N7 Hi' M 9 2 ' A--ax'rZ?f Q3I4 ,, L, f 4 , I f.: ,av Q5 . -' I 7 7.4! Nllllf I ,I Z4 s Wanted.-H Man of Experience to Run an Hdvertiaing Car. 'Ceaching by Gxample. Hnswers of the professors when Hpproaebed Concerning the Faculty Dicture. Dr. 1Co1'.vk1m' Cwho wouldn't go last yearl.-- Yes, well, all right, at one olclock I'll be there. Yes, that'll suit me all right if I can get away right away. Prof 1Wz1!!.-- Why, yes, that's Wediiesclay afternoon. Yes, but it's a pretty short time at noon. The Faculty are generally slow. I'll be there, but then I'll have to wait for the others. Prof Hollow.-- No, I don't think I can be there. I have a class at two o'clock and I must be here at that time. Well, if I can, I'll come. It always takes about an hour and a half for this picture. Dr. Dzzblzs.- No, that doesnlt suit me. These gentlemen fthe Fresh- menb haven't had Bible for a long time and they think college boys should study the Bible occasionally, at least while in college. If seminarians-l' NVell, Doctor, you'll be there ? Yes, I guess. I'll try. Prof Adawzs.- Yes, I can be there, but how long will it take? Can I be back for Junior Oratory? I don't want to miss that. Dr. Powell.- Yes, I'll be there. That's W'ednesday afternoonf, Dr. Sfzzhfqjr.-- I don't know whether Ican be there. Well, I have business that will keep me away at that time. I can't stay longer than a quarter of an hour. Prof Hook.-H All right, at Weber's? Yes, I'll have Mr. Chalmers there. At one o'clock? Yes! Good-bye. Prof Wfzg'1zw'.- Yes, all right. VVell, we're to get something to eat first, are we? That's your intention P Prof Hz'c.vlw'.- Yes, I'll be there at one o'clock. Dr. Stzzhr, Sr.-- All right, I'll be there at one, or a few minutes after. The Faculty were to have their picture taken at one o'clock. Below is a record of the time at which they arrived at the photographers studio : PRoF.H1EsTER. - - - - - - .121-L7 54 PROF. ADAMS, - - - - 12:v DR. STAHR, JR DR. PONVELL, ., . . . . . . . DR.Du1s1ss, . . . . .12:58 PROP. HELLEIQ, . . DR. STAHR, SR., - . - 12:58 DR. KieRsHN1f:R PROF. Blick, --------- 12:59 PROF. MUL1., MR. CHALMERS, ---.--- 12:59 PRo1f.'WAGN1iR, ...... . Dr. Schiedt and Dr. Kieffer did not arrive at all. For reasons, see page. . .2-ll.. 1:01 1 104 1 204 1 105 1:14 1:22 next Che Reason Klby. Zeus Qin the libraryl.-What is your name, please? Oh, you want to have the Faculty picture taken? Well, you can do that with- out me. Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock ? No, decidedly not. I have other work. I must write an article for the Church Review about Imported German Professors, and at two o'clock I must be here in the Library. Will Dr. Schiedt be there? Well, then, just 'leta hole for me. I can't waste my time waiting on the professors who live out of town. Who will take it, Weber? Oh, he's one of those slow Germans You would have 'to prod him up with a sharp stick and the Faculty, too. If I get there you'l1 see me. .24 0 .4 Dicky.- Vat ! Haf my bicture taken ! I guess not. I l1af been hafing my bictures taken for the last twenty years ant I am get- ting tired of it. I don't see vat you want mit de Faculty bicture, anyvay. If you vant to see us, yet, you can come to our offices any time. Ant, besites, do you think I vant my bicture taken alongside of dat man vat runs de Library? I guess not ! He don't know nothing about running a library, anyvayg and de library iss no goot, either. Vy,11e even wouldn't leaf me put son1e books into it! I clon't belief in such libraries? No, let de oders haf their bictures takeng as for me, lain't noshackass, yet. for the Publications. COLLEGE STUDENT.-H It will print any- thing, out of doubt, for it cares not what it puts into the press. F. AND M. WEEKLY.-'1'he Fraternity Organ. PRESS ASSOCIATION- A chiel's amang ye takin notes, And, faith, l1e'll prent it. STUDENTS' HANn-BooK.- join we together for tl1e public good In what we can. Cor.r.nc:E CATALOGUE.- Comedy of Er- rors. ORIFLAMMIL.- It holds the mirror up to nature. Nl'2V0NI1XN.- It'S all here GQ and it's all true L?J. CALENDAR.-SCC cut on page 250. H Few Gquationsl' Class of 1905--A hot-air generator. Glee Club-Our third debating team. feated the Faculty. Pope's Sunday Announcement- Much Ado about Nothing. College Library-Temple of Zeus. St. Stephen's Sunday School-The rose of summer. Observatory-Tuffy's wife. Quiz-Examination. Class of 1906- Innocents abroad. Faculty Meeting- The Tempest. johnny's Jokes -Chestnuts. Tuffy's Room-Bachelor's quarters. Tu1Ty's class-room soliloquies, Reveries of a Bach- elor. 1904 Class Committee--The same old gang. Recitation Hall- Bleak House. Oratorical Course-Wasted time. The F. and M. Publications-Woman's Missionary Society. De- last ..2 I. O. O. -F. flmproved Order of Odd Fellows.l The Long and Short of It, Horn and Dukeman. Through Thick and Thin, Diefenderfer and Johnny Beyer. The Lull before the Storm, Kauffman before Althouse. The Tortoise and the Hare, Groff and Lightner. 'Che Danger Signal Corps. Poetical Description.- Their sunny locks hang round their temples like a golden fleece. A Prose Description.--They are red-headed. BRUBAKER, '04, DETURCK, Scnock, '05, LEQUEAR, Unsn, 'o6. Copyrighted, by Bieater. Tabby.- What do you mean by in- flation ? Herr.- Inflation means blowing up. Tabby.- Does that mean that if a burglar blows up a safe,you have an inflation of cur- rency ? Overheard at the Earbaugh Club. Say, you, tl1ere! It's my turn to have a piece of meat to-day! You had one yester- day ! Ht the College Ralstona. Eyler.- Bill, will you please bring a bot- tle of ketchup along? Kosman.- What flavor do you want and by what author? 43.. H page of Ulinter Scenes. ineteen four's Botany Crip. Thursday and Friday, May 15th and 16th, 1902, were exceedingly eventful days in our history. Thursday saw the passing away of the Freshman base ball team- requiescat in pace -and prepared us to enjoy, on Friday, the second event-the annual botany trip. To Dicky, the memory of the happenings of that day is nihil. Should he perchance recall any incident we would have to give him credit for seein' things through a medium. It all came about in this wise. Dicky annually Cregretfully ?D grants the Sophomores the privilege of collecting weeds--and other things-not because they are beautiful or useful-Zeus forbid--but that the Scri-p-Catalogue might be fulfilled which saith: There shall be two hours of Plant Morphology including salient features of Thallophytes, Bryophytes, Pteridophytes and Spermaphytes accompanied by Held Work.'l It is needless to say that athletic field work is meant. Since flowers cannot always be gotten from old collections it behooved us to do some lield work. But where were we to go? Sprecher recommended the reservoir. Boehm suggested Perryville, because there was so much water there and perhaps spring-beauties. Fulton offered Quarryville, because he spends his summers there. Johnny Beyer wanted to go to Mt. Gretna. Punk Herr named Wild Cat, and as Punk was supposed to know, to Wild Cat we decided to go. H Veni, vidi, vici, -even to the beer we ran across. How a special trolley took us to Columbiag how we walked over the end- less-it seemed endless-railroad bridgeg how we pretended to be interested in the VVrightsville limestone quarriesg how we followed Dicky along the river like lambs follow the ramg how we boiled in the hot sung how we wearily toiled along the five miles to NVild Catg how we discovered nature's sweet restorer-beerg how Dicky drank five bottles-the beer, not the bottlesg how he asked Boehm if he CBoehmD had found any sarsaparilla, and how Jimmy innocently answered that he had found some bottled: how Hoster- man found some Indian turnips and discovered their characteristic qualitiesg how Hower ate green May-apples to see whether they were goody how Lightner, Fegley, johnny Beyer, and others, walked down to Accomac, two miles below W'ild Cat, to save a nickel on the ferryg how they had to pay twz cents to get across the river, whereas the others only paidjivq- how we went home in the trolley, singing just as the sun went down and then Lead, kindly lightg l' how we gave a yell for Dickyg how he swore, that often swore before,-how we raised- Cain, going through towng how, how down in the mouth were the Freshmen when they saw our gaily-decked carg how we cut Society,-all were events of that great occasion, with many more things tha.t shall go down in oblivion, and we return inexperienced to the grave. ..245.. By Marriage. SINGIQR, SICITZ, BuowN, 'o5, SHI-:I,I,If:NIzIf:Iu:I4:R. By Gngagement. Q! KIIHN Q I EYLIQR S ' HIC.-IM, WILSON, IIZIIWARDS, SNYIIIIZR, E. J., ZII4:oI.I':u, By Much Love. HIQRAIANN, E. A. G., I,AXVR1'1NCI'I, 'x'SNvInIf:Iz, H. M Chose who Can Bold Cheir Own. Che Deanut Club. QCoIIIposed of those who come from Allen- town over. j GINIIER, RUPP, 'I,6, KOSBIAN, BoIf:HM, WINT, RIIIFF, RICIIARIIS. Che Brotherhood of Lawyers. CComposed of those who practice at the bar.j BRIQADV, BRUIIAKIQR, PIERM.-KN, A. J., FIUQIQD, RICHARDS, GI'r'I', MARSHALI., SI1fI'I,I4:, YVILSON, SIIRIQCHIIIQ, ZIEc:I,If:R, Rexx-:R'r, ALTI-IOUSE, XVESTICRMAN, BITNIQR, '04, STIQOHM. Che Balloon Club. QXV1IoseI1IeI1Ihers l'requeIItly go up air.J BUCIIIQR, KAUFFMAN, CI.If:vIaR, LIQVAN, HoI,I,INGI2R, STICK, HIETRICK, HI-:RR, Guolflf, Luv, HOSTIQRMAN, GARIINIQR. Che Catfab Killers. 'X'SNvDIcIz, H. M,, Movlila, , I-IoI.I,INGIcIz, Sr..u:I,If:, Movmz, SI,AGI,I-3, K Iu':SsI.Ifv, YoIIIf:, A SCI-IAI-:I-'1f14:R, R. L., STICK, I SIIROYIQR It 1fIcGI,II:x', ScII,xIc1fIfIsIa, F. G., STVIQR. IS'I'o'rTLmIEvIcIa I ' HoI-'mIIf:IIf:Iz, GARBRICIQ, GINIIISR. --ff Chose who mould Lihe Co. Che Siamese -gwins, Tl Wl 12 F -1 z l 1 - . le lo L feb ml U' U wg .ShI'0j'L'f'.-U Where IS btotllemeyer? 'classification disputed. Stolllcmeycr.-- Where is Shroyer? ..246.. into the l I F. K. IAIOFFMAN. J. A. BONHM. J. N. SCHAEIVFER Che Debating 'Ceam that Defeated Swarthmore. W. V. SINGER. J. A. EYLER. C. A. BRONVNQ Che Debating 'Ceam that Defeated Lehigh. ..2-17-- Potpourri. H Bluff that Didn't Work. Slick Cin Frenchb.- Prof., we would like to attend the book sale at the Seminary. Prof Powell.-- All those gentlemen who desire to attend the sale, bona fide, will please let me know and I will call upon them to recite, and then ex- cuse them. Do you wish to be excused, Mr. Brilhart ? Brz'!kart.-- Yes, sir. Prof- Please recite then. CBrilhart recites.D Prqf Pawelf.- Now, Mr. Stick, please stand up and answer these questions. Slick.- Prof., I don't want to attend the sale. Prof-- Well, stand up, please, and recite anyway. Stick Qgetting very redl.-- I do not want to attend the sale, the others want to. Ijust did the asking. Prof-- Mr. Stick, recite. Slick.-- Can't do it, Prof. I don't understand the lesson. Prqf-- That will do, then. CPowell's pencil records one more Hunk for Stick.D H Recipe for Kisses. 1Copyrighl. applied for by R. L. Sclxaefferj To one piece of dark lawn add a little moonlight, press in two strong ones a small, soft hand, sift lightly two ounces of attraction and one of romance, add a large measure of folly, stir in a Boating ruffle and one or two whispers, dissolve one-half dozen glances into a well of silence, dust in a small quantity of hesitation, one ounce of resistance and two of yielding, place the kisses on flushed cheeks or twolipsg Havor with a slight scream and then set aside to cool. I fMr. Schaeffer desires us to say that he has used the recipe both at Fleet- wood and at Lancaster and he guarantees it to work in any climate if the directions are carefully followedj Note by the Eds. H Sample of 'Freshman Gnglisb. Tennis is one among the many games of which lots of people don't know how to play. ..248.. Before the Iionor System. Pala.- How did you get along in the History exam? josh.- Oh, I'm all right. I answered every question but one, and tha wasn't in the index. Brief, Certainly! A. A. Schaeffer was once asked the following question in one of Katy's examinations: Tell briefly all you can about William of Orange. His answer was: VVil1iam of Orange was a very interesting character, but lack of time prevents me from doing him justice. Asals grade in history was 9571. Ht the Ralston Club. Freshman.- What is Tubby's politics? ju1zz'or.-- He's a Republican. Fresh.- VVhat's johnny ? jznz.- He's a Democrat. Fresh.- And what is Tuffy's P jim.- Oh, he's a Pop. Fresh. fin astonishmentl.- Since when ? Squelched, for Once. Dickgf, to Stick.-- Mr. Stick, have you gotten your cat already ? Edafyf.- No, sirg people won't give me any P Dirky.-H Well, steal one. Efiajf.- Why, Dr., I thought this is a Christian institution. Dicky.-H Humph ! Prof Wfufl.-- Mr. Frantz, you may read. Frazztz, '06.- I didn't get the lesson out, Professor. Prof-- VVhy not ? 1 r1z11z'z.-- I didnlt have the facilities. So Say we Hll of Us. The only benefit in taking notes in lectures is the physical exercise re- ceived in keeping one awake. ---MULL. . .249. . 'Che Green Room Girl Q french Class Deciding 'Cime of Meeting. Regular hour scheduled, 4-5. R.- Dr., will this always be the regular hour for this class? Dr. Powclf.- I hope not. R.- So do If' I J31'z'!hrzrz'.- Dr., I can't see why we couldn't have this class on Monday morning from 8 to 8: -10 3 then it would be over for the week. . Tffmrzzl.- No, sir! we don't want it on Monday. Slirlcf- Vtfell, Dr., couldn't we have it on Friday morning? Yll'Il,1'l7f. - No, sir! we don't want it on Friday morning. I already have live classes on Friday. Gill.- Dr., I don't see why French is always shoved in at any old time. Dr. Powell.- Well, the first reason is that it is a mixed class, and-- Schacy7Q'r, R. L.- Dr., couldn't we have it on Tuesday and Thursday mornings? Dr. lla-H No, one reason is that I have the lirst section on those morn- ings, and besides, the Faculty might not like it.', lfzzfolz.- VVell, Dr., Idon't see what the Faculty has to do with it. I wish it would mind its own business. Dr. P. Claughsl.- You see, then we would have only forty-minute periods, or we would go on while the chapel service is being held, and you know that would not be a good example in a Christian institution. Frzlwz.- NVe could pray for those in chapel while we were holding our class. Dc Tm'k.- Well, couldn't we all go in with the other section P Dr. Porwll.- No, that would make too big a class 5 I could only call on you once in three or four weeks, and-- Y'r11.rn!.- Well, that would suit me. Dr. Powclf.- NVell, I will see if the Faculty can change-- Slick.- In my opinion the Faculty has nothing to do with the question. They always make the schedule to suit themselves. I think a Prof. ought to be able to make his own schedule. jf7'Z'fhlZl'f.-'UI still think we ought to have it on Monday morning. Frzfazz.-- No, no studying is done from Friday to Monday, and so there would always be bad recitationsf' Dc Turk.- Let's have it on Xvednesday morning. R. Casideb.- That's good, that will let me out at 8: 30. Tr1z,wz!.- Yes, Dr., Wednesday will suit mc. . . 251 . . Dr. Powell.- Well, let those whom it suits hold up their hands. CFour hold up their handsl. Dr. Powv!!- Then we will have it on VVednesday morning, with the understanding that the Friday hour remains unchanged, z'. v., from one to two P. M. Slick.- That is too soon after dinner. A fellow always feels sleepy after eating a big dinner. Dr. Powell.- Under the circumstances. that is the best we can do. The discussion closes with Brilhart mumbling something about Monday, and Falon cussingu the Faculty. l , ll w l ' V . 'N Nlvx ' ,yr m . . I N I I I lllllllfl llwlifllllllll ll l l it Y' li Vi. i li li l'i,fiffi,f'i'ii 5- vi ll .nw1 llwfil'.w li ,Q ll I - 'wi t'., . Vlwnws lmlwdhww' Gfll'QIh1'fY' . ' mil' TW' IUEHMAWTTWWUWVIWWW ill2'Hj'4l:l ll l' Fil , V' ' 1 ll .4 f 6 F we ny, . tmlf MUWM ii ff. -ii, . l--,. N ' lil li.i wh li-9evf' ' 5 . - . 'F f1+feEemsfqQ,. gllWLllU?fffra tt,t A SOPH. LINE-UP -REFER TO PAGE 224 Lam! Cin analyticsl.- This line starts at zero and goes to infinity and back again. Brilhart Cwho comes from Mary- landl, when translating German, called a death-chamber a Hdytebing room. If Hunks were trumps what hands some of our fellows would hold. Ht a Mass Meeting. Chnlnzcrs.- I have much to say unto you, but I cannot say it now. The sanctity of these walls prevents me from expressing myself. H Guess. IfVzzg1m'.- Mr. Lightner, can you explain the meaning of 'I guess? ' Lz'gkf1zw'.- Well, I guess. IVzzg'1zw'.- NVhat does it mean ? Lz'g'hf1zc1'.-Chaucer used it in the sense of a supposition, whife we use it to mean 'suppose' EEEEEEEEEL 'MMM E U W E Qi I . 4g7'l fir dfi -gzzzeav-f T JZ , I, f X.. I ,. T' 'ilt T' -nv lx T, ' f M ' 'JT' ' VT' lx. WW.0'l -E sf 7 Ti' vi - 1 f L N S A CUT THAT EXPLAINS IT E F. ..252.. 'Che Cutter'9 Soliloquy. To lie or not to lie-that is the question 3 VVhether 'tis wiser, when you've cut, to suffer The questions multitudinous of Johnny, Or to anticipate such inquisitions And by sickness prevent them. To cut hard days, No more, then by a headache to prevent Dernerits and a notice to our parents That we are cutters--'tis a consummation Devoutedly to be wished. To cut, grow sick, Be seen, perchance, by Profs. ! Ay, there's the rub For when a cutter's sick what Profs. may come To visit him when he's away from home Must bid him pause. There's the respect That makes us sometimes take demerits yet, For who would bear the questions johnny asks, His piercing eyes, his words of stern reproof, The risk of getting no excuse, the shame Of being called before the Faculty To answer for one's many absences, NVhen all this rig-ma-role one could avoid By a slight sicknessg who would take the risk Of swift expulsion for his absences, But that the dread of some time being caught Upon the street, when we are very sick And cannot go to class, doth freeze our blood And make us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of. Thus Johnny doth make cowards of us all W'ho take demerits when we might be ill, And, sicklied o'er with the pale cast of fear, We wait our turn in front of Johnny's desk And see, for colds, the fellows get excused VVho, too, like we, were cutting. - -253. . AN OPTICAL DELUSION 'Che Bell. What's the matter with that bell, College bell? Hear that muflled murmur from its brazen bosom swell ! How it runlbles, rumbles, rumbles, On the early morning air, While Pop Hoover swears and grumbles, Swings his sledge and almost tumbles Down the dingy tower stair ! Beating blow, blow, blow, With a measured stroke and slow, While the loud reverberations split his ears at every knell, As he bang-x against that booming bell, As he clangs and clashes on that chapel bell ! Where's the clapper of that bell, College bell? Asks the President, attempting, All his rising wrath to quell. In the chapel not a sound, Breaks the quietness profound, At the melancholy menace of that tone, All the culprits quake for fear, That they guilty may appear, And be known. But the fellows,-ah, the fellows, When they hear the Prexy tell us To atone, Burst out laughing, laughing, laughing, In a muffled monotone, That is really very chafing To the FACULTY, we own, But he keeps his temper well, Like the metal of a bell, As is known. Now again you hear that bell, College bell, Ringing with its clapper as it's pealing pas-ans tell ! In the silence of the night, When no watchmen were in sight, It was most mysteriously returned, For the boys who did the deed Brought that clapper back with speed, And their names will doubtless ne'er be learned. . .255. H Standard Meeting of the KIoman'a Mis- sionary Society of St. Stepben'a Church. At 7:30 P. M. Mrs. A-- arrives and asks whether she is late, not knowing that the meeting is scheduled for 8 P. M. Miss S-- brings her em- broidery, seating herself on the sofa so that she will have a good light to embroider by. Pres.-'i The Society will please come to order. I will read the twenty- third psalm. She proceeds in such a somniferous and mournful tone that Miss S-- is soon lulled to sleep, but is awakened when the Society rises to indulge in prayer, in which the elders and deacons are c.rpcrz'rz!ly prayed for. Then silence follows for about five minutes. Pray.- Miss R--, what do you have on the programme for this evening P ilfixs R.- Indeed, Idon't know. I had expected Mrs. P-- to play for us, but she hasn't turned up yet, and qfmzzrxc frank if fin' grzzzzfcfz' that Miss S--F would read. I thought that we would have the same programme as usual. .P1'vs.- NVell, I have brought with me a 'NVoman's journal' from which I shall read an extract concerning the introduction of Christianity into Italy. However, the greater part of the long extract is about China and sheep. She stops with the remark that time would not permit her to read more. An eloquent sigh, with grateful looks from several of the members, follows the remark. Miss S-M is busy with her embroidery, and Miss R-- is nervously moving about in her chair. Spasm number two follows: P1'c.v.- I will now read a short farewell address of a California mis- sionary. Miss R-- wishes if only it had been her own farewell address ! It then dawns upon the members that the minutes of the preceding meeting have not been read. This produces quibbling between several of the Society and the President, who finally remarks, Oh, well, I am stupid this evening and I am conscious of it. CRemarkable.l lllzlvs S--.- I don't suppose that it would matter much if they were to be read now. -256-- Pres.-- But it isn't right. We ought not to have missed them. Well, you may read them, Miss S--. Miss ST reads. The approval of the minutes is followed by a general conversation con- cerning the small attendance at the last meeting, and concerning the coming Dutch play. Pray.- Miss S-, will you please read something? Jlliss S.- No, you read, Miss R-g I have talked all day in school and now I'm tired. CThe first time that Miss S- was known to refuse to read at a missionary meeting.D Miss RT then reads a letter from Mrs. Hoy. The conversation lingers on the Hoy children and the fu'z'wz!4' affairs of the missionaries. Jllzlvs R.- How long have the Hoys been in China? Isee that Mr. Hoy wants twenty new missionaries and also a medical missionary. I don't see where he is going to get them ! flliss S.- No, I suppose if they were all like you he would never get them. Miss R- defends herself and then abruptly changes the conversation by saying, H I noticed that the Southern Presbyterians and the Dutch Re- formed have united. This leads to a talk on the Dutch improved transub- stantiation, heaven, sugar camps and maple syrup. Pres.- MissR1, before the next meeting, will you please see the other members of the programme committee and arrange a programme for the following meeting, which will be held at Mrs. Snyder's ? Mz'ss R.- Who is chairman of that committee ? Pres.-- Does anybody know who is chairman of the Programme Com- mittee ! Svc.-H Mrs. Sl is chairman. Pres.- We will now pay our dues and then unitein repeating the Lord's prayer. Mz's5 R.- Don't be in a hurry, ladies ! It is only -- 9 o'clock. To herself she says, Good heavens, I thought it was 10 o'clock. She does not insist upon the ladies remaining longer. A short discussion follows, concern- ing the trips for the coming summer. Then Miss R- asks Mrs. G- whether she has been sick latelyg Mrs. Gi replies that she doesn't think so. Then follows a generaldiscussion of theirills. It begins to get rather warm, when the president says, We will now repeat the Lordls prayer. Thus endeth the VVeekly Meeting of the Woman's Monthly Missionary Society. ..257-- l 1 l ll ff 1 ,, l ,Mil 'V ,, F nf' ffl if 'A' L JW' fl? . A 'WG l W XX? if ,Wx X. 1 xx' ixfll ','y f 453' ' , ,, y CD ' . gi I .,f-- a 'F nuns ex nenifu 73151.- Mr. Edwards, what is the square of one ? Edzvards.- I-I-that is--er-3a-1-. 'Chat Explains It. junior.- Yes, I have forty-two demerits. Georgie sent a notice home during the holi- days. Freshman.- What did your old man say when he found it out? junior.- Oh, I got to the post oilice iirst. H Natural Conclusion. Tabby Qafter having spent almost the whole hour answering questionsl.- A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour. St'htlL'90Z'I', fl. fl.- ls that the reason we flunk so often when you question us, Pro- fessor! 25 KNEW TEMPLE OF' ZEUS. Our 'Cerm Reports. Oh, the pondering and wondering, The blundering and thundering, Till you wonder what it's all about: Oh, the shouting and the pouting, Oh, the doubting and the fiouting, When our term reports come out! How confusing and amusing The abusing and excusing, Till we scarcely know what we're aboutg Oh, what feigniug and explaining, What exclaiming and complaining, When our parents find our standing out! Ylzbby.- What are some of the by-prod- ucts of petroleum ? Gill tthinking of Rockefellerl.- Univer- sities, Professor. Bard to See. Dr. Dubbs.- Yes, pins are of modern ori- gin. I remember that my father once brought -ive pins back with him from Philadelphia. He gave three to my grandmother, two to my mother, and one to my sister. CThe class shows its appreciationl Well, now, what are you all laughing at? I ani sure I can't see any joke. 3.. Che Morning Mail. What's the matter, do you ask me? Why this loafing on the street? Isn't that the school bell calling Every fellow to his seat, For the morning chapel service Forty minutes after eight? Don't the monitors record it If one gets to prayers late? Well, if you would know the reason For this usual delay, You will understand it quickly When the postman comes this way. joe is waiting for some letters From his sweethearts out of towng Trux expects a check from father And perhaps a calling-rlowng Garbrick gets a six-cent message And decides to cut all day: All the others rush to chapel Opening letters on the way. And when Johnny frets and fusses In a way that's growing stale, All the fellows keep on reading Calmly o'er their morning mail. psalm MCMIII. I. The Professors are our shepherdsg we shall not want. 2. They make us to tread the mazes of Phy- sics and Metaphysicsg they weary our brainsg they make us to walk the chalk-line. 3. Yea, though we walk through the valley of the shadow of examinations, we will fear no evil: for they sympathize with usg the Honor System-it comforts us. 4. They prepare our minds to cope with our enemies. Yea, verily, we conquer our en- emies. 5. Our gratitude is profuse. Surely good- ness and mercy shall follow us in all recita- tions, and we will bask in the good graces of the Faculty forever. Chat Depends. Dr. Slahr.- If you hold your head up straight, what kind of contraction do you call that? Moyer.- Slalz'c contraction. Dr. S.- Now, suppose you hold up some- body else's head? Sam.- I think that would he ecslatir, Pro- fessor. Herlzog Qpracticing foot balll.- Look out, there, or I'll kick you a punch that will make you back up forwards. 6 Dluribua Unum. Wilmer.- Did you work all your experi- ments in Chemistry? T rux.- I am over them, if that's what you mean. Dicky ton hearing Schock beat against an earthenware jar, which produces a hollow soundj.- Vell, now, who is dat fool dat is beating his head. -259.. -IU ff RX ',' f x 4. ' 'a' ,' ..- ff 'W ry I. X f XV f 1' ' f. If J' Z fn U If XM + + rx If W W p I X, 'if mlf 5' f 1,170 xl W A ! W! 'vy AX X ' , ,, , 61 ,, ' T 4 , V X x 1 A f,mf. ' , . H ff rf' '-H-33' - F W W 'jf Dedication, . Frontispiece, - 'Cable of Contents. 3 2 Greeting, . . . . Prologue QPoemj, . Department of Statistics. Academy, . . . - - - - Base Ball, .... Foot Ball, ..... . Anniversaries, Society, . . . Arbor Day, ..... Athletic Association, . . . Base Ball, . . . . . . Basket Ball, ..... . Board of Trustees, . . Calendar, ..... Choir, College, . . - Class Day, ...,. Club, Democratic, . . Clubs, Dramatic, ..... . Eating, . . . . Glee and Mandolin, . . . . . Rooming, ........... Commencement, ........... Contests, Inter-Collegiate Oratorical, . Junior Oratorical, .... Summary, . . . . . . . Debate, with Swarthmore, . . Senior, . . . . . , Summary, . . . . . . 49 129 131 74 144 1o6 11o 125 9 8 136 68 96 137 QI 134 88 67 72 7o 71 73 59 71 Directory, College, ..... Faculty, ......... . New Members of, . . Foot Ball, ...... . Fraternities, . . . . . . Freshman Class,. . . Honor System Senate, . Junior Class, .... junior Hop, ....... Monogram, Wearers of, . Oriflamme Staff, ...... Professors and Instructors, . . Publications, ....... Seminary Faculty, . . Students, . Senior Class, . . . Societies, Literary, . . Sophomore Class, ..... Specials, . ..... . . Students in Teachers' Course, . Summary of Students, .... Tennis, . . ..... . . Y.M.C.A.,. . . jubilee Department. Birth of Athletics, The, . ..... . . Commencements as they Used to Be, . Contents, ............ Early Struggles of Our College, . . . F. and M. in War Times, ...... Literary Societies Fifty Years Ago, The Members of the Faculty Fifty Years Ago, Men to Who1n the Book is Dedicated, . Moving of Marshall College, The, . . . 186 178 148 166 182 175 - 155 153 164 Now fPresent Buildingsy, . . . Presidents of F. and M., ..... Presidents of Board of Trustees, . . Programme of '53 Commencement Reminiscences from '53-'55, . . . Representative Alumni, .... Significance of the Semi-Centennial, Sonnet to F. and M., .... . Then fFranklin Collegej, . .... Miscellaneous Department. Alumni Cards, .... ....... Bell, The QPoemj, . . . Botany Trip, ..... Cane Rush, ....... Catechism, A Sophomore, . . Clubs, A Page of, . . . . Cremation, Zoology, ..... Criticism, A Standard, ..... . Cutter's Soliloquy, The QPoemJ, . . Fac Similes, A Page of, ..... French Class Episode, A, . . . . 'onor System, The LPoemj, . . 262 255 245 228 225 246 . 221 223 255 224 251 226 Monitor's Report, . . Mouse, To a fPoemj, . . Poler's Song, , . . Potpourri, ..... . Psalm MCMIII, ...... Psalm MMMM, ....... Reports, Our Term QPoemj, Roasts, ........ Stories in Parallel, .... Teaching by Example, .... Walsh, Interview With, . . . Won1an's Missionary Society, . . 26l.. 4 5 15 14 147 116 76 4I 145 29 143 I08 6 IO 97 52 54 19 58 35 46 46 46 127 65 162 156 157 151 17o 158 190 ISO 161 234 229 230 248 259 232 258 196 236 241 230 256 Hlumni WILLIAM S. STENGER, 58 ATTORNEV-AT-LAW 1420 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE W. GEISER, '75 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Easton, Pa. GEORGE T. SHOWER. M. D.,'6o. 421 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone Cnll- East ll3-M Examiner In Chancery JACOB H. LICHLITER, '73 ATTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR-A'l LAWV 416 Fifth Street, N. W. Opposite City Hall Washington, D. C. Rooms 71081161 711 Columbian Blg. S. V. HOSTERMAN '98 ATTORNEY-A13 LAW 48 North Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. Cards. DR. GEO. T. SHOWER, '6o. 421 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, Mn. X ,., ,W .W ,--. - JOSEPH A. REED, '70 ATTORNEY AND CONSELLOR-AT-LAXV X112-I4 Stephen Girard Building 21 S. I2lZil Street, Philadelphia, Pa Telephone 3-37-3 J. ADAM B. RIESER, '80 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Baer Building Reading, Pa ABRAHAM S. BRENDLE, ESQ. A. M., '77 A'r'roRNEY.A'r-LAW Schaefferstown, Penna Membcrof the Lebanom Bar si11ce ISS2 PAUL A. KUNKEL, '86 LAWYER Harrisburg, Pa. ..262. Hlumni Cards. DR. D. C. LICHLITER, '76 SII E. FIFTH STREET l Telephone I59 DAYTON, 0- GEO. W. WAGNER, '85 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 526 Washington St. Reading, Pa. DAVID F. MAUGER, '86 ATTORNEY-AT-I,Aw 526 Court Street Reading, Pa. ABRAHAM H. ROTHERMEL, '87 ATTORNEY-AT-LANV 526 Court Street Reading, Pa. FRED. W. BIESECKER, '80 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Somerset, Penn'a, H. C. ESCHBACH, M. D., '8o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgeon Iowa Central railway. Cullscity or country promptly attended to, day ur night. Office in Love's block, over Dee W. johnson's 3 at residence at night. E. O. NOTHSTEIN, ,QI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Mauch Chunk, Pa. EDGAR D. THOMPSON,M.D.,'93 I247 N. CAPITOL STREET Telephone 3891-A Washington, D. C. ALVIN L. LITTLE, '86 ATTORNEY-A'I'-LAW Bedford, Pa. J. CALVIN MEYER, '81 ATTORNEY AND coNsI4:r,r,oR-AT-r,Aw Bellefonte, Pa. . ---. -1. C. A. LITTLE, '78 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room II Eavey, Lane 81 Co. Blg. Hagerstown, Md. . .263. L5 -,--'5 x 'j-. -9 .?'-x , ,I .11 , , lf I ,. f ,. 1 X, J x,Vq. I f . xx. 1-V ' ,, 26,311 M ,- . 'iffiifl 5 .ff 'ff' 5' 1: ww pg ,Maxx -V 31 QSM. 5 1 W 5 ,f , 4? 4' f' Fl , I? gg, gg VX A' ' x 'qx15gf1 we N A xeew . itilgxk s . V W :k':l- XR, EN XXV?- XT'f1 ' 4 M X ., , QW 2156 x.'x 51 xx W e X ' SW .W , 1 YJ ,gy aff- U A H 1' J ' f91:1T'I'- N 'Crying to Make Gnda Meet. The slinfwzls an' L'fll'lZL'.Yf41f ll1'g'c'lf fa f7I7fl'llllZ'.',7L' om' IZll,7lL'7'l'Z'SL'7'S fk7'0?I,L k if book was mafia p0.v.vz'blc. iuhaxc va-ope1'az'z'01z fha j7IIbfl.l'IZf1'0ll Qf zu Sept. 11th.-School opens with largest fi'6'SI71116lI1 class in its 11isto11v. CPD CPD CPD ! f f Photo rapher Groups, Interiors, Exteriors, Etc. Atelier: 42 and 44 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. INDEPENDENT PHONE OPEN EVENINGS 4T0 k1ZOZU.j'?lSf wharf fo gc! your Suifs amz' Ovwfmafg mzzzie Mu' wzgf you wan! 106111. Az' NAT. RESSLER'S 10 North Queen St. Full Dress Suits a Specialty ALSO T0 HIRE 5 per cent. discoulrt to Students I Sept. 12th.-Gochnauer cuts his first class. Cut Flowers and Plants for every occasion 1 N Q ? iliimilmiiiung mimi -2 H2 W' we Wi Meagan swmnfk Z , I A Leading Specialty fi 'M 1-5 ,..' R 1 ., 7 1 91, B. FRANK BARR ii, i 1 E ao WEST KING sr. it X40 R Seedsman and Florist J f HERE IS A BUTTON HOLE FOR YOU . . . The most complete line of Stylish Shoes at reasonable prices, can be had at Ghas. I-I. Frey's No. 3 and 5 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. 1 Sept. 30th.-johnny tells .a NENV StO11V in Psychology. Of College men, Eastport to Japan, Or the feet of graduates-very spick and span. You'1l discover if you do, Grind, or sport, or on the crew, That they wear the StetS0l1 Shoe. .Halal ROBERT B. TODD, S0...Ag.... l34 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa. Qt High Grade School for Boys Special advantages for bright and earnest students. Excellent board- ing and accommodations. Modern conveniences. Steam heat and electric light. Thaddeus G. Helm, A. M., Edwin M. Hartman, A. M., . . . . Principals lil A1'I16I'iCE1T1 House J GEORGE W. CARMAN, Prop'r. . . . Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 2d .-Fulton first zzttenrls Oriflmnme meeting. RICHARD W. ADAMS ADAMS DARIUS J. ECKM G ECKMAN Best Grades of Coal Office: 50 North Queen St. Yards: Cor. Prince awd Frederick Sts. UNITED AND BELL TELEPHONES LANCASTER, 'Lancaster Steam iLaun rv GZ. CB. 5Cb1lb6I3tb, lDl'0D'l' Flo. 146 112 East 'IRUIQ Street, TLHIICEITCY, IDR. PA Oct. 3d.-Fulton makes his first Hunk in Latin. Cone toga Traction Company LANCASTER, PA. HE Management takes pleasure in calling the attention of the public to the Parks, Picnic Grounds, and other places of interest which are reached by the various lines of the Company. Rocky Springs Park, situated on the banks of the picturesque Conestoga, will open May 30, 1903. The Park is one of the most magnificent and at- tractive in the State for picnics and social gatherings of all kinds. Dancing, Boating, Fishing and all kinds of Amusements for patrons of the Park, an up-to-date Pavilion, with a seating capacity of 2,ooo, will open on the above date, where performances of chaste character will be given. The Park will be thoroughly policed and the best of order maintained. Cars will run direct to the Park, leaving East King and South Duke Sts. every few minutes. Fare for round trip, 15c., or Ioc. one way. ' For dates and full arrangements for picnics and all large gatherings call or address Mr. H. B. Griffiths, Manager, Rocky Springs Park, or Cones- toga Traction Company, Woolworth Building. Chickies Park, on the Columbia and Donegal line, with its magnificent scenic attraction. Lititz Springs Grove, on the Lancaster and Lititz line, visited annually by thousands of Sunday-school children. Ephrata Borough, on the Lancaster and Ephrata line, with its fine springs of rare medicinal value. New Holland Borough, on the Lancaster and New Holland line, with its many places of interest, and in full view of the famous Welsh Mountains. Millersville, on the Lancaster and Millersville line, the seat of the far- famed State Normal School. The beautiful Borough of Strasburg, on the Lancaster-Willow Street, Lampeter and Strasburg line. The beautiful Borough of Manheim, named the red rose, on tl1e Lancas- ter, Petersburg and Manheim line The thriving Borough of Adamstown, noted for its many hat factories, on tl1e Ephrata and Adamstown line. Cars leuvc Lztncustcr for Cliickies Park every hull' hour. Fare, 50 cents Round Tri . Cars leave Lancaster for Lititz Springs Grove every hour. Fare. 30 cents Round grip. Cars leave Lancaster for Ephrnta every hour. lfnre, 45 cents Round Trip. Cnrs leave Lancaster for New I-Iollnncl every hour. Fare, 40 cents Round Trip. Cars leave Lancaster tbr Millersville every hour. Fare, 25 cents Round Trip. Cars leave Lancaster for Strasburg every hour. Fare, 40 cents Rounp 1rip. Cars leave Lancaster tbr Manheim every hour. Fare, 40 cents Round Trip Cars leave Lancaster for Adamstown by way of Ephratu every hour. vi Oct. 4-th.-Foot ball Ihrce with AllII11612bC1g',' 69-0. B F. SIIAUB, Trans. J. V. YONDERSMITIi, S 1 t THE LHIIGHSIBI UHIIIEI UU., Inuu. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Shadings, Draperies, Etc, BEST PLACE FOR MATERIAL OR WORK ff f-swear u' ffmfm go, ey H1 Q50 ZSJLPLLSJLQQQ: Q5 E23 DEALERS IN Lumber and Goal and Roofing Slate OFHce and Yards: N. W. Cor. Prince and James Sts. D. W. SHEAFFER Fresh and moked Meats 416-I8 North Pine St., Lancaster, Pa. vii Oct. Gth.-Ralph cuts evezqvtlzing except foot ball. THE STEWART 8: STEEN 0. Eeimteee 7024 ARCH 871, PHILADELPHIA Society and Class Invitations, Dance and Menu Cards ALBERT HUPPER Confectioner Q E A f0,,,.,B...,c.,u,.H.,..Se, 48 EAST KING STREET M Headquarters for Ice Cream WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I0 1 tu Special Attention given to Parties, Festivals and Ban- 9, 5 quets. Any Flavor Cream made to order ' ICE CREAM som AT ALL TIMES .T .f W viii A SERIES: Sept. 11th.-Bitner telegraphs asking when Baker will arrive. ALEX. STOUCH 8a SON Confectioners FANCY CAKES : : : : ICE CREAM Cor. Lemon and Mary Sts. M. B. KAUFFMAN General 0fHca: 754 IV. Queen Si. Yarn' and Ufhce: 375 Harrisburg Pike Telephone Connection. All Kinds of Hauling Done The Tucker' Shop PM Q N N gil- .-,...L.--': Original and Unique ...4.ga 5 South Queen St., Lxaneasterf, Pa. Cflflfifjficlm Q. Qgupp Merci1 ciL QlQ Ec1i?or 22 Mfegl Grange Sfreef Lenoagler, Tae. Sept. 15th.-Bzzkez' sends zz postal SEl'ViI1g' he will arrive at 3:30 P. M. Eureka air A. B. HERR, PROPRIETOR Q31El,.EF?.?E2..fuF91?h'?d IEFE each day. The strictest cleanliness observed in the handling of all goods. RATES REASONABLE T0 COLLEGE CLUBS Fumitur arp IS GIUIIQS To make a mistake when one is buying ifurntture, Garpets, etc., is expensive and annoying. You must live with the mistake. You will make no error if the goods of this kind come from us. We sell only reliable Furniture, Carpets, etc., at very moderate prices. H 6Itll'l'Sh 's 27 and 29 South Oueen St. Undertaking Receives Personal Attention Y Oct. 7tl1.-BIIIICI' arrives. IIIIIIQIEIIQS UIIIIJIEIIHS illillWillillxliiliiliigglijlljliilgliiliiliilill2iUiUiUiU3EiI1iUiUWiliiliili Handsome handles, durable covers, and stout frames are the characteristics of our umbrellas, and the values, as you may satisfy yourself by comparison, are the best offered anywhere. : : : egvyggvgunwnxnsnxnxnxnxmgeyuyoxgoypxnwnmxgygxnggvxnxaxnxnmvnx R089 HWS. 8 0. I4 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Repairing and Recovering Promptly Attended to. Xl Oct. 13th.-john Quincy sends Bucher out ofklrgumentzztion. The Lancaster Trust Go. IHTICRBYCU, IDR. Capital Paid in - - - 8250,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 8400.000 Solicits Current Accounts, and pays interest on time certificates of deposits- Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Committee, Assignee, and Receiver. Acts as Trustee of Corporate Mortgages. Loans on Mortgages and other approved collaterals. Rents Boxes in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Receives for safe-keeping Valuables of every description. at a moderate charge. Wills receipted for and safely kept without charge. Assumes entire charge of Real Estate. All Trust Funds invested separately from those ofthe Company. A Saving Fund Department has been opened hy the use of auxiliary banks. Call for printed matter fully explaining system. JOHNHIERTZLER, President. SAMUEL M. MYERS, Vice-President PIERCE LESHER, Trcnsurer. j. T. BRIENIEMAN, Assistant Treasurer. JOHN S. GRAYISILL, Renl Estate Oilieer. Ilon. W. U. HIENSEL, Solicitor. DIRECTORS! ,I. HAY BROXVN, GUST. ZOOK, SANIUHL M. MYERS, GRAYBILL B. LONG, JOHN D. SKILES, H. VV, IIARTMAN, JOHN HERTZLIER. H. K. BAUMGARDNIER, President and Treasurer FRIED. S. PYFIER, Secretary C The B. B. Martln SL Co. INCORPORATED SUCCESSUR T0 ll. ll. DIARTIN X C0- Dealers in LUIVIBER and GOAL wlmLr:sAl.1c AND m:'rA1I. Yard: 5l9 North Charlotte St. Office: 20 East Orange St. ESTABLISHED t8l0 ll? farm l S lidti nal lidtlk Capital, 8450,000 Surplus, 8300,000 J. W. B. BAUSMAN, S. M. SHLDOMRIUGIS, C. A. FON DIZRSMITH, President Vice-President Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT xii Oct. 141th.-Lzzmezr presents zz Iacly's con1pIime11ta1 y tzcl et fbr admission to the Haverford game. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Milwaukee, Wis. Assets, January I, I903, Sl65,04-2,435.33 GEORGE N. REYNOLDS, Capt. J. B. PEOPLES, Special Agent, General Ag t Lancaster, P GEORGE K REYNOLDS, G. J. P. RAUB, D t tAgent, A t. Gen. Agt. Quarry Il P 124 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. IIGIICGSIQI' QQIIIQIII PGVIIIQ QQ. J. J. MALONE, Prop'r PEIIIBIIIEIIIS, WHIKS, IIIIIIIIIIUS, GBIIHI FIUIIIS, SIBIIS, IIIIIIEWHIIS Hllll IISIIIIHII WIIIII YI I I PNIIICNT PHONE ,A gl ,A ,k P, 0, BQX447 LANCASTER, PA. xiii Oct. l4fth.-Anzzzzal soap-bubble day in Tuffifs room. WM. F. LEPPLEY Ilbeat market Choice Cuts of Beef, Veal and Pork. All Kinds of Bologna and Sausage. CORNER LEMON AND IXXIARY S'l'S. .N...SPEClAL RATES T0 CLUBS..l-L ELIIVI G. SNYDER Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Also, All Grades Cigars No. 507 WEST LEMON STREET SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS...-as Y433 12As'r CLAY S'l'Rlili'1' T -ss. - 1 o Il '1'1s1.1-1 11oN 01 NU 5 l539 ST. 503121111 s'1'R1s12'1' Z LS IVIEIER 84. KRIIVIIVIEL Wholesale QI2?,fHf,lil,2lX2if,Hfl ICE: Yard, 510 N. Clmrlotte St., Lz111cz1ster,Pa- G. S. WAGN ER DENTIST 357 NORTH QUEEN ST. xiv Oet. 16. Beck-- Does JVIr. Baker recite with you men 111 this class P I have not yet made his acquaizztancef' Soutter, Buchanan Sl Young Not How Cheap-But How Good Not Show-But Quality Has advanced this store to the front rank of popularity for Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery and Upholstery Not Forgetting Menfs Furnishings Well Bred l'lan Wants Well Baked Bread The Normal Bakery 539 llboplar Street BAKES IT All the Other Fellows Eat It. Why Not You? Ask for it-you will get it if you insist Special Cakes Designed for All Occasions JACOB PONTZ Brick lxdanufacturer All klllllS of lllllllllIlQ,P21VlllQ 21llllPI'6SS6ll Bricks Hesidence: 357 W. James Si. Yards: Harrisburg Pike and Charlotfe Sf. LANCASTER, PA. X V Oct. 23d. The Beyer brothers get their hair cut. FRANKLIN coi.LisGia,17s7 M,xiesii,x1.L coI.L12Gis, me rR,xNK1.1N MARsnAi.L co1.i,1sGi2, 1853 ranklin Sf ar hall Olltgt liduezitionsll Institution ol'the Refurnicrl Church, located in one ot' , the most henlthl'ul and prosperous inland cities ol Peniisylvnnin. 3 1 g Full Four-YearCollegiate Courses leading to the degrees ot' A. ll. , :intl Ph. li., including Philosophy tMentztl und Mornl Sciences :ind .ilisthetics English Languages and Literature Ancient Languages lin two Ilepzirtmentsl Mathematics and Astronomy History and Archaeology German and french Political and Social Science The Natural Sciences The College is well equipped with competent Profcssorsnnd lnstrluctors, and with :ll the zxppnrutus most essential to the accomplishment ol' the end zuined zit-tliorough mental discipline and sulistzintizd culture. . Speeizil attention is directed this yenr to the New Science lluilding with its ziniple equiplnients, nllording unusual lhcihtics for work in ull the rlcpzirtinents ol Natural :ind Physical Science. 'Phe Astronomical Observatory, with its eleven-inch. Clark-Repsold liquntorizil, :md :ill the neecssnry nppurtennneesg the l.:1liorz1tories with lull complement ol'Chemie:il, Physical and liiologiczil ztppnrntusg the I,lhrzu'ics :md Ifeaiding Room well stored with Stnntlnrd und Periodical Literuturcg the Gymnnsiuni .with complete Iiquip- ment ol' zlprliunces lor Physical '1'rziining under competent directions, the Garber Her- lmrium unc the lixtensivc Collection ol' Clztssilied Specimens in Natural Scicnecg the two llourishing Literary Societies, with their weekly meetings: :ind the College Church :L regularly organized und sell'-sustaining congregation, ull combine to constitute the supe- rior lheilities here ollered lor cxluiustive resenreh :ind thorough instruction :dong the hnc ol nzltnrul development in un atmosphere ofdistinct and positive Cliristmn Inllucnce. EXPENSES-For the year, includiug all Contingent Fees, Furnished Room, Boarding, Fuel, Light and Wood, Sl89.50 FALL TERM hegins Thursdny, September ioth, long. Exzuninutions lor Atill'llSSlOll,2 P. M., Monday, September 7th. 'l'he Academy, connected with this College. liirnishes preparatory training to students who wish to enter College, or provides zi Course l'or at thorough Academic Edu- cation prepurzitory to the active duties oflile. For Catalogue and Full Particulars Address President JOHN S. STAHR, D. D., LANCASTER, PA. xvi E The young men at :E F. and M. College pzltronize . . . Pluck Art Printery 3' whenever they want ll Hne piece of Work. As- MENUS, PROGRAMS, E CARDS, TICKETS, -5 ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, E RECEIPTS, BLANKS, ETC.,' 3 in endless variety. E D. B. Landis, 58 East Chestnut St., ' 5' . Lancaster, Pu. '-' nm . . ,-nf.-1 ,A-f ur ul, J. W. GRUEL, Confectioner and Faneg Cake Baker, ZLO6 and LLOGM North Queen St., .f.5kLANCASTER, PA. Ice Cream of all Flavors. lfIjIjI.g,. DR. lvl. A. BEQKER. DENTIST, 3 EAST ORANGE ST OVER Z J S JL WM. FUHRMAN. BEEF AND PORK BUTCHER. 223 NORTH NIULBERRY ST. T CASH. TELEPHONE CONN -b Oct. 27tl1.-flllondzzyj Tulijf has his tie O11 straight. We do your Repair Work at the Lowest Possible Price : : Julius Pl. Roebm MERCHANT TAILOR 19M East Orfange St. Photographsf-1-e-Q .I-IESS CSuccessor to Rotej 5022 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. - The very latest is the Artist's Proof made here, as well as other leading Styles. We guarantee all our work first-class. Special Rates to Students Please call and see our Styles and learn our Prices xvii 0ur Photographs Oct. 28th.-Kzzlm joins the French class. Have won for us the praise and admiration of all those who have had any dealings with us in that line. We can point with pride to a record of the past which we have established by our untiring efforts to please those who have given us their pa- tronage. We have had a long and practi- cal experience in the business, and our pa- trons can rely upon it that their orders will receive the best of care, and will be executed in the shortest time possible, con- sistent with good and permanent work. TTO E. WEBER Our New Studio is located at No. 1685 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. XXIH R Nov. 6th.-Slagie docs NOT sleep in English. S. M. Myers 8: Go. Successors to Myers 8: Rathfon Nlen's and Young lVlen's Clothiers Our choice assortment of Woollens include Foreign and Domestic Weaves in both departments, Merchant Tailored or Ready-to-Wear. Samples cheerfully submitted. No. I2 EAST KING STREET For a Good Watch High-Grade Hamilton They Stand at the head of all watches ' ' ' ' Ruling of all kinds a Specialty. Blank Books of Prices the Lowest Consistent with Good Workmanship and Materials. all kinds i Communications by Mail Given Prompt Attention. Made to Order, L M Wm. Z. Roy lk l L, l BOOK BINDER Old Magazines, l Blank Book Manufacturer and B'b'eS- E'C-- l Manufacturing Stationer Repaired and l . F No. 6SoUTH QUEEN ST. . - Rebound I Ind, 361, and 4th Floors. PA' xix Nov. xoth.-School marms come to town. Lawrence and W'itmer take a week off 551332213 GULLEGE wfikin Gym: Ta-runs S230 ln 5550, A l. . Have You a Gas Stove ? IF NOT, GET ONE FROM THE Lanca ter Ga lligl1ta1lllFuelC0. l29 North Queen St., Lancaster,VPa. OZONO DANDRUFF CURE. . The only remeciv known tl1at positively' stops the Izair from Hfllling ont. A New Scientific Discovery. Cures Dandruff Baldness, and all Diseases ofthe Scalp, by destroying the znicrobe or parasite to which all scalp diseases are due. 25c. per Bottle. N' E' co L'i'fI.'I.'L33'3lff l1Z'.'. 5'5 STAN D ARD PHAR NIACY ROYER'S Wholesale if Reign COnfeeCUOnefY 52 WEST KING STREET Fine Coufections, Bon Bons and Box Candies a Specialty lce Cream and Ice Cream Soda at all times BOTH TELEPHONES XX Nov. 15.-Foot ball game at Ursizms. H. M. Bitnergoes to vi rong station and misses special train. P. H. SCHAUM Electrical Contractor II East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Herr's Book Store HEADQUARTERS FOR College Text-Books and Stationery Commercial Stationery and Ofnce Furniture We want to cull your attentlon particularly to our new JCB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nov. 18th.--Truxal comes to a recitation 011 time. S -- . I-I. GERHART DIRECT IMPORTER Ladies', Gents' Fine Tailoring 46 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. T QHRISTIAN RUDY 54kivBAKERYOW3iE Bread and Cakes, Brain Bread Baked from Glutean Wheat 565 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. BREAD DELIVERED DAILY. Electrical Engineers, Contractors, Dealers Motor Repairs and Repair Work a Specialty lilllllilSlEl ElElIlllll. Sllnlllllll illlll lillllSlIlllillIIll lill. 42 West King Street. Lancaster, Pa. :: :: :: Independent and Bell Telephones :: :: :: ON TOP TO STAY . . . LEVAN'S FLUUR The same yesterday, to-day and in the future ALWAYS THE BEST xxii Nov. 19th.- Kid Sclzzzeiifer gives juniors zz fikeen dollaz blowout in the Izzborzztozlv. , ,,., U . U . l 'l1l'lsl5. ' ,. K' M , 1, ,pl EL 'rxw 'uwll ' - iii ll ww wwww llll-lwwy'llllH lmlllllllllll . UWB I and FUI B an Em?-1 f ml . lf LANCASTER, PA., U. S. A. l, YW.. .YW . .. 1 Write for our 196-page !f,Q.y.5Lr ' ws' H 8 1 c 'ltal oguc illustratinw' I vlzfsdl'-1335? fir? ' ' ' ' '5 E17 gf' 3-VE , ., V an Q em... the largest and most com- I mmf' I plete line of Blowers, Forges, Blacksmith Drills, . - 1 Af. Tire Shrinkers and Bcnclers, Screw Plates, Power Blow- ' lx Nmmusl, l . ' l ers, Sze., Sze., under one management lll the world. V , ik,h'W:Nm4lW'l'l,yl1M1f1L!2L.W I TELEPHONE UNITED TELEPHONE EGIICGSIQI' Paint dlld GIGSS UO. Manufacturers of Paints UGEIIGFS lll OHS, V2l1'IllSll6S, GUISS Zlllll BI'llSll6S 235 North Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. F. P. LEWIS, D. D. S. 658 PENN STREET READING, :: :: PA. Nov. 29th.-Tuffi'-Veil, Illr. .Mo-ver, cfuft you vork that dam problem P J. B. MARTI 81 CO. S4 AND 56 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Carpets, Rugs, Nlattings, Wall Papers, Pictures, Uphol- stery, China, Glass, Silverware Window and Door Screens Made to Order Carpets Woven to Order Carpets Cleaned and Re-Laid FACTORY: w WEST MIFFLIN ST. BOTH TELEPHONES I NOVELTY RUOCO lllll Handsome Rugs Made from Old Carpets ANY SIZE-SEND FOR CIRCULAR NOVELTY RUG CO. Samples at Office with J. B. Martin 6: Co. l770 ' to l903 134TH YEAR AT 114 1585i lkillg Street Demutlfs igar and Smlff Store The Best of All Goods for Smokers J. L. KREIDER RETAIL GROCER COR. WEST CHESTNUT AND NEVlN STS. Fruits in Season a Specialty xxiv Dec. 6th,-The Frarzklin Club eat their T11Zl17kSgilf'117g' turkey. POCKET CUTLERY In Many C vides A SAFETY RAZOQ N makes slmung '1 i t , 5 E Nm can comms Guns and Sporting Goods Call and See Us. No. 26 and 28 West King' Street 6 W 4 K1 , A FOUNDATION yfff Z Q f X ,' N W WZ OF EDUCATION . Wcbsterls International Dictionary . -HQIEHQI z- 'QT-ff-If 'WS is the one book which may truly be f X In aaa? called the Foundation of Education. ff - Elsa ix It is more generally used in schools X r IB W H HH II 5' 333 . N. than any other dictionary. lt has been 3,441 'f ,, ,..,,, . m l gn - selected in every instance wyhere State J W .W ::maii?.'2:fs'e H23 105 tififufqi -iiin' , iff wgg nw inn. if j Jflg 5 ' -- Cl mOllr f' 53,55 H , X X l g the State Superintendents ofc Schsogls f SEQ Q 5 new-in oiHce,' by nearly all the College l K , 222 l 1 I f :.:?s:1a'gtS'.f3.aW.a1::i,,szrmi Sslpefini 5.433 ...ug A gum :EQ agin g Lassen U , Q,-gw1l.,.g:,,',, ' . ' ' s o orma v-X X sly, l '- NX gg K X x 'xg - w-TI' N-Harm. Schools and a host of teachers. W 9 V X x:3'g :i- The new and enlarged edition of the '--gr . 45-i International has not only the latest i -ja. f Y and most authoritative vocabulary of ' u I l the English language. but contains in its appendix complete dictionaries of biography, geography, fiction, etc. Under the editorship of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.. LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Edueu- Elon:z8iS,0KJ0 new moxglgormrl phrases huvg receiltllydlfcn added. This flne quarto work as 4pagesw 1 us ra ions, an is pr n e 'rom new plates throughout. LET US SEND YOU FREE our Chart of English Sounds and a test in pronunciation called An Orthoepic Melange both valuable helps in the sehoolroom. ' Illustrated pamphlet with specimen pages and testimonials also free. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Q I,'3? Onr name is on the title-pages ot' ull dictionaries of the Webster series. J XXV Dec. 9th.-- Wilson comes to breakkzst on time. C0 Very Low Prices for Class Outfits H Makers to Class l903 Cox Sons 6: Vining 262 Fourth Ave., New York ACADEMIC ROBE MAKERS . Our enlarged Mcn's . T, I Co. Furnishing section qNext Door to Court Housej with its g ?i'tcf as- sortment ol Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear and Jewelry will be of importance to you if you are looking for thc biggest returns lbr your money. THE LEADER 35 and 37 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. HERIVIAN WOHLSEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR Contractor of the Woolworth Building. Room 22l Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa. BEST ACCOMMODATION FOR COMMERCIAL MEN CITY HOTEL JOSEPH LODER - - - Proprietor Corner Sixth and Cherry Streets READING, PA. Newly Re-Furnished. Lighted ly Ele lrl lty Steam Heat. vcvi Dec. 12th.-L. F. Witmer comes to Literally Society. THE CQCALICO EPHRATA, PA. isftheniost Delightful Hotel and Health Resort in the County. Situated on the hne of the hohey road. Clpen throughout Hue yeah Banqueting and Social Parties Made a Specialty WM. WOHLSEN .sr soN mllll?Ql'l'V SIYQQI Pldllillg millS MANUFACTURERS OF Sash Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Store, Office and Bar-Room Fixtures a Specialty 407 to 4I9 North Mulberry Sts., Lancaster, Pa. . M. Shaub . . Independent Telephone No. 146: -4 Orders called for and delivered promptly COR. FREDERICK AND MARY STREETS A FULL LINE OF Fine Groceries, Provisions and Notions .45-...AT LOWEST PRICES-- xxvii Dec. I 5tl1.-1310116111-i' zzmrzzingj TlIfiT'Oi'CI'S1CC1JS himself 4 of laundry work comes to us every time, and this big town of ours seems to be full of good judges. You're one of them, of course. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY i 22Q-231 WEST KING ST. l . .CIL DFELTER HAMBI-2IGHT'S HOTEL . Lx. BORS .. HATS T393 Lisgaizilliigly Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats. Knox, Dunlap and Yeomen Styles 144 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. LIIRICRAI. IDISCOUNT 'ro F. .v M. sTmncN'1's Commercial and Society Printing Picture Frames and Mounting Blank Books and Stationery, Text-Books L. H. GILGORE Special attention given to Printed 215 North Queen Street Stationery for College Use QNEAR DEPO-,J XXXHI Dec. 19th.-Twezzt-V-seven out ofthirty cut Dick-v's Germzzzz A. H. FETTTING Greek Letter Fraternity jewelry I4, I6 and I8 ST. PAUL ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and esti- mates furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc. A. GANSMAN, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 66 and 68 N. Queen, S. W. Cor. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Custom Department for Young Mena Specialty A LIBERAL DISCOUNT T0 STUDENTS LILLER, Barber and Hairdresser Dealer and Manufacturer of Ladies' and Gents' Whigs .'z:i?..':LL':'f.1fHair Work Kid Gloves and Feathers Cleaned and Dyed Hot andLCoId Baths at All Hours 225 and 227 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. xxix Jan. 5th.-Garbrick says fizrewell to his best ffl girl and starts for college. You can always find the smart things in FOOTWEAR at Shaub 8: E035 18 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. I a p a f Phone 1340 H. H. MCDGRE House Painter 537 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. JUS. llillliZ,S RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Oysters in Every Style Meals at All Hours C0ne Door above P. R. R. Depotl Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining Room 2ll-2I5 Nllllll 0lI6Bll Sl., llllIlIllSl6l, PI1. jan. 6th,-Gzzrb1'ick's best girl comes to see Iiim at college. ading Pap r mills MANUFACTURERS OF Book, Plate, Fine Tinted - in A and Manila - ap rs READING MILLS PACKERACK FIILLS TULPEHOCKEN MILLS Mills and General Office philadelphia Qffice Reading, Pa- Bullitt Building GEO. F. BAER, PRESIDENT JAMES N. MOHR, VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK L. CONARD, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT HEBER Y. YOST, SECRETARY CHAS. A. BUSHONG, TREASURER xxxi Jan. 7th, The Sophs take zz dog to Pliilosoph-V ofHistory. Photographs' The Value of Fidelity - Almost every student :md graduate exchanges a Photograph of one another to be remembered in years gone hy. A good per- manent Photo is something worth having and paying for, and a poorly finished picture isn't worth the material used for it. lf you want a good Photo try D. WALTER MIESSE 24 West King Street EDWARD PENNOCK 4 3609 Woodland Ave. Q Opposite University of Penna.j L PHILADELPHIA J inn i 1 'ff I Hue Mlcroscuues Mi Lllelnnu Buslnessj Microscopes, Cameras, etc., at Reduced Prices WIVI. BLICKENDERFER Farmers' Northern Market Grocer! 3l4 and 3l6 North Queen Street Always Fresh and Reliable Goods Delivered to nny pnrt of the City. FREE Both 'Phones Next Door to Northern Vlarket Yxxii PRI TING HERE is Z1 Niagara of money spent in this world of ours for printed inzltter which is such coiunion-place work that it never brings any results. Good printing is a business 1ll2l11,S necessity. Good printing, like everything else worth having, costs but 21 trifle more than ordinary stuff. But it is worth all it costs. We always do Hrst-class printing here, and our prices are only slightly above those of the other fellow who does the bargain kind. Drop in and see us. W1'ite or 'phone us. Estimates cheerfully given. RHEN GQ. REESE 27 Penn Square, Lancaster, Pa. Hershe-:y's Cocoa A FOOD TO DRINK Hershey's MILK Chocolate johnny Cseeing the dogj-Young gentlemen, I see you have admitted zz new member to your class. L. C-R515 NER 81 C0- 6 Nlanufacturing, .lewelers Makers of Secret Society Emblems, Fraternity, Club and College Pins Engravers Estimates and Designs Designers Enamelers furnished upon request Die-cutters A sample of our Work-Pins we have made for the F. gl M. Boys ESTABLISHED 1865 .... Cor. 8th and Penn Sts., Reading, Pa. CDEINVS WEAR Three Large Departments are devoted to the sale of Merchant Tailoring, Ready-made Clothing and Men's Furnishings. HAGER St BRO. 25 to 31 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. XXXIII Jan. 7th,--Freed brings the same dog to TuHj s room. .4 ,L A, Lg... 141-14 O P iii.li 'L'.i'1,'3T ....1,wT Books by Reformed Church Author Deserve a Place ln Every, Home and ln Every Llbrary of Every Sunday-School ln the Reformed Church. Bible Study. ll C. S. Gerhard, D. D. Sup- plemental wer! on Bible and its contents for children between ages ofq to 12. 1oc., ost aid. Tlie Ciirlstlan Education of Youth. By' Ulrich Zwingli, with a brief sketehlol Zwingli's educational career, by Alerde Reichenbaeh, A. M. Price, 4oc., postpaid, cloth: gwxer, 2SC.- postgaid. Famous omen of the eformed Church. llyj. I. Good, D. D. zos pages. .Ten illus- trations. Finely bound. Price, 51.00, postpai1l. Heidelberg Sunday-School Handbook. Lists ol Sunday-school Lessons, C. li. Topics, Daily llihle Readings, etc. l903. By Rufus W. Miller, ll. ll. 5c.g 52.00 per 100. Historic Handbook of the Reformed Church. By J. I. Good, IJ. D. Compre- hensive and bright. New and revised edition, with illustrations. Price, boards, 25C.Q cloth, 5oe., postpaid. History of the Reformed Church ln the United States. 1725-1792. lly Rev.jas..I. Good, D. D. 71o pages. Price, postpaid, 51.75. When two or more of Dr. Good's books arc bought atone time, a slight re- duction is made in price. Jesus in the Home. Saving the Children. Gracious Nurture in the Family. A New Ilook. lly Geo. ll. Russell, D. D., LL. D., author of Creeds and Customs of the Reformed Cl1urch. Price, 75c. per copy, postpaid. Leaders of the Reformation. By J. H. llnbbs, IJ. D. Illustrated. Price, post- paid, 51.00. Letters to Boys and Cllrls. About the Holy Land and the First Christmas at Ilcthlchem. With maps and illustrations. lly Rev. Theo. Appel, D. D. 115 pages. Price. per single copy. onlly 30c. l Life of Dr. Harbaugh,T e. Byhis son, Linn Ilarbaugh, lisq. Price, postpaid, Sl.2 . Oldens Days Beyond the Sea. By Rebecca Schively. Illustrated. Price. net, 5oe. Precept and Practice. By B. Bausman. ll. D. A series of bright readable chapters on lilc's experiences, by the author of Wayside Gleanings, ':Sinai and Zion, etc. Best present possible. Steel photo engraving of Rev llenjamin llausman, D. SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD l308 Arch Street. Philadelphia h 1 1 l 1 i 1 1 D., and a11 introduction by Rev. Pr0'. George W. Richards, of the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa. Price, 31.00, postpaid. Prince Alcohol. A Campaign Doenme11t on Temperance. Unique and laseinating. Edited my Rev. Hiram King. Price, 15c. single copy: loc. i11 lots. Reformed Robbers. By Rev. I. A.Sites. l'rice, 75e., postpaid: Road to Success. lly Rev. Aaron XYanner, ll. ll. A book for boys and young men. 240 pages. Price, 750. Shep erd Boy and His Dog. By Rebecca Sc Iivcly. Illustrated. Price, net, post- paid, 5oc. The Drummer Boy. By Harry M. Kieflbr, ll. ll. A story ol actual experience in the Civil War. Inimitable. Fascinating. 51.1 .postpaid. The ifoung Prophetess. By Rev. R. L. Gerhart. New. Illustrated. Price, net, 75c. The Mountain Boy of Wlldhaus. Life of Zwingli. With appropriate illustrations. Ily Rev. D. Van Horne, D. D, Price, 5oc. Wayside Gleanlngs In Europe. By Rev. ll. Bausman, D. J. The su :ject of this work is Europe. The author has freely mingled with the xeople, and described their condition, haixits and national pe- culiarities in a striking manner. His good judgment and rare descriptive powers en- ahle him to present to the reader just those things that are worth knowing lllld remembering. Of the many works that have been written on Europe, we venture to say that Wayside Gleanings is ex- celled by none in cpoint ofinterest and in- structiveness. 4 4 pages. Price, fl.O0. The Reformation. by Rev. A.C.Whitmcr. In this booklet of zo pages. the author gives the important facts of the Reforma- tio11 i11 the sixteenth century. It is written forthe people,-those who will not read exhaustive books on the subjectg it is written in :opular and terse style, and will be found interesting and valuable. We have never seen the mlbrmation con- tained in this booklet presented in such a compact form. It would be a blessing if every Reformed family would possess this little hook. Price, per copy, 5c.g I2 copies, 4oc.: 50 copies andfover, per copy, 3c. Ol' THE REFORMED CHURCH Louis Block. Dayton, Ohlo xxxiv FORMULA : Forcex Space traversed 2 Work done. Go to-- W.-g F TER BROS. Bicycles QQ. Repairs AGENTS FOR Famous Racycle, Yale, Snell, and Iver Johnson, Etc. On the Racycle vou can ride farther and faster with one-fourth less b tl e bearin s, work because the bearings are in hub of crank, sprocket etween 1 g self-oiling and dust-proof. Ride one and be convinced. All kinds of Repairing Done Promptly and Guaranteed at FUTER B ROS. I40 and I42 N. Christian St. CSecond floory Lancaster, Pa. You may say that YOUR CLUB A buys cheap but you cannot fadffffy ff buy good goods as cheap ff as our Club which X ff buys from X? J... iff ay: A7 525 In College vicinity and at- ' f?,ff :' tends to your orders ,YV promptly. Give him a trial lf and he will prove satisfactory L ROSSMERE HOTEL, LANCASTER, PA. JV rlsap um,y aoudgj X Q.Q,znkLj : No1.Lvo1'1.1 03 -Jafgj : C.1oop jan. 12th.--Gitt falls under the table in Orzztory. WATCHES COLLEGE PINS DIAMONDS ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE lOl and 103 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. Fine Repairing. All Work Guaranteed Eyes Examined Free of Charge ,IAEYVELRY OPTICAL GOODS SILVEBYVAARE 9 'RQOTE fb G reaeefra Music furnished for All Occasions 54 Noam Pnmce ST., LANCASTER, PA. Latest Music. Orchestra in Evening Dress BELL.'PHONE 4071X ..... For the Finest Imported and Domestic Groceries go to :z :: :: R. C. SELDGIVIRIDGE 6 AND 8 NORTH QUEEN STREET Both 'Phones. Prompt Delivery G. J. SWARR 8a CO. 19 East Orange Street ROA xxxvii jan. 13th.-P!'Ol7ib1'fiOI1 Aleeting. Speakers : Rupp, Althouse Hartman ,' Audience .' Hartman, Althouse, Rupp. EF ERS BEER .n looking for something in line of a good Wholesome beverage, there is nothing so palpable as : : : : : : BdQfllQl S U9 Ii B66 Furnished in keg or bottles by calling at 135 LOCUST ST., or 'phoningg either 'phone Give it a trial and get an article that will disrupt neither mind nor body :: :: :: JOS. HAEFNER EMPIRE BREWERY LANCASTER, PA. Jan. 18th.- jim's girl writes out his chemistry experi- I176I1fS. A Welcome Gift in Any Home FOUR GRE T SUCCESSES COMPILED BY COLLEGE MEN ENDORSED BY COLLEGE PRESIDENTS PROGRAMED BY COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS RAH-RAI-I'D BY COLLEGE ISTUDENTS BRO THERED B Y COLLEGE AL UMNI SISTERED BY COLLEGE ALUMNXE WORDS AND l'lUSlC THROUGHOUT Songs of ll the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 51.50, postpaid New edit. with 104 songs added lor 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their nwn homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousand ol' homes. Ifyou have a piano but do not play, the PIANOLA and other piano-players will play many of these songs for you and your lriends to sing. Songs of the Western Colleges Notable and durable cloth binding, 51.25 postpaid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 51.25, postpaid Ideally complete portrayal ol' the musical and social side, the joyous side, ofthe student lile in our Western and Eastern colleges respectively. Plenty ol' the old lavorites ofall colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three ol above hooks is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illus- tration ever attempted ol' this phase of the genius, the spirit, ol Young America. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, senti- mental and serious. Not a single selection in this hook but has heen sung by some glee club locnlliy to the delight of an Hencoring' audi- ence. Never before publisher , they are really new. Glee cluh leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test ofhoth rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical nota- tion, the harmony ofthe voice parts, thc syllahiiication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the ca tchomztivencss. HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers 31-33-35 West Fifteenth St. New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store xxxix jan. 2lSt.-F. 62 Ill. Weeklv begins its zmnual COMPETITIVE CPD trial for positions on the staff orthern ational Bank United States Depositary C 't lSt .k P 'd l - S125 000 Sfuiigilgs afiiiumiiviaga Proms. 40i000 138 N- QUGEN SL, Lancaster, Pa- Interest Paid on Demand Certificates of Deposit. Accounts of Mer- chants, Corporations and Individuals solicited. ' j. F1'cLl'k Sencr, Prusidcntg Levi S. Gross, Vice-Prcsidcntg E. j. Ryder, Cashier. DlRliC'l'Olzs: J. Frcrl'k Scncr, joel linhy, john li. Snyder, H. K. Myers, A. L. Huvcrstick, Levi S. Gross, IB. H. SIHLVCIX, H. IC. Miller, George Hzlrcl. Established 1857 The Largest Collection in America L. CASTELVECCHI 81 CO. ANTIQUE, MEDIAEVAL AND MODERN laster asts and ronzes For Use In Drawing Schools and Decorative Purposes 225-233 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK TELEPHONE CONNECTION if LI L2 J. S. GINGRICI-I ll . A3 T w e2-r , .- . ' ' 1 ' gift, Lweru ann Buamlnu Stables NO. 141 N. MARKET ST. - ' ' Terms Cash Rear of Northern National Bank Meennerchor Hall THE Y EAR0EsTV HAl.l. lNfQl E crry RENTED FOR Au. occAsloNs AT REA5QNABLEi RHTES Rear of Nlaennerchor Hotel 236-250 North Prince Street J. S. DOUGHERTY, Proprietor xl Jan. 26th.-Horn brings zznother mouse to Zeus's room. Theological Seminar Of the Reformed Church in the United States FOUNDED AT CARLISLE, I825. LANCASTER, PA. 'CHE institution is under the super- vision and direction of the three QEnglishl Eastern Synods : the Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States, organized in 1747: the Synod of Pittsburg, organized in 18702 and the Synod of the Potomac, organ- ized in 1873. Its financial affairs are managed by a Board of Trustees, consisting of eight- een Elders or Laymen. Instruction and discipline are subject to the author- ity and oversight of a Board of Visit- ors, consisting of twelve ministers. The Visitors and Trustees are chosen by the three Synodsg by each, from among its own ministers and members. The course of Instruction embraces three years, and includes all the branches of a complete education for the Christian Ministry. The confes- sional standard of doctrine is the Hei- delberg Catechism. The Seminary year begins on the second Thursday of September. Boarding can be obtained at 33.00 per week. The seventy-eighth Anniversary will be celebrated on Thursday, May 14th 1903. For further information address the President of the Faculty. EML. V. GERHART. D. D., LL. D. Professor of Systematic The- ology. President of the Faculty. FREDERICK A. GAST, D. D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. JOHN C. BOWMAN, D. D. Professor of New Testament. Exegesis. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D. Professor of Practical The- ology. Secretary of Faculty. GEC. W. RICHARDS, D. D. Professor of Church History. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B. L.. LL. B. Professor of Oratory. REV. JOHN I. SWANDER, D. D. Lecturer on the Foundation of the Swander Lecture- ship. xli Feb. Ist. -' jake forgets 235 M ww rg mfg? W QM Kirk 6, Zo 5555 Pianos, Urgans, 5 mllSiC Boxes M55 :,::ic::' a Q A complete ima ofsheeffmmc IS If 5? 53555 QWWRRS W mwesfggxs Feb. 12th.-IfZlt'V studies his history lesson in chapel. S 2 .OO 3 3 .OO IIIEE?5t 52-50 Dfirby 0F1-E?rth. Wear Hartman's Hats No. I North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. . . BOOKBINDING . . OLDACH CGIVIPANY 45-51 North Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDITION P bllshers' Edltlons. Fine Catalogues, Annuals. JOB BINDING Librnry,Memorials, Resolutions. etc. Original Designs, El b rate Hand Tooling. Case Making, Stamping, Edge Gllding for the Trade G. L. Fon Dersmith, Bookseller, Stationer and Art Dealer Blank Books. Stntlonery, Fonntnln Pens, Magazlnes, Etc., Visiting and Bnslness Cards, Collegeund Wedding Invitations, Letter. Note and Bill Heads Engraved. Special Attention Given to Framing :md Mat Making. A 46 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. J. G. BOEHRINGER Barber and Hairdresser 155 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. xliii Feb. I3th.'-HJ'D1H31S swiped fiom chapel. FERDINAND GREBE PAUL HEINE S .V Hugh Grade Lancaster Wg 1' 'wx Mfknbaa. -A H L., L g.f,'f 2-if-ie E M EW?-an .. H 'na X H n 'E '-3 my fr E ow rw ' Mg. , Wi? d',jj?'1?la 5 f5a5 if i n -'W ll Xml?-1 -'F-'-f ':11.s:':. '1' fi, 4 ': Sw -'ll'-7' 'W-' 460' I T 5,-uQ'v-Lqeslrwfg-,g.-:Z '-.--.11lLl1-l lum. A It --M3 . X., 5 :4-- --f- Z. A -LUX mmm 'il ,,,.. L..y,p If o 'n?'!-E.,g,- 1. 'f W - 5':J-- by M . arf 'F e 'ffl' .'-1. 5 ',.p.3g' ? - .-. ' 734 .,' V-a5:,3eEi2f :5- 5 'T ' ,-1,22 ' F U 1 'L , '- Eg: -have - ' 'Wigs -L 4- ww- ..' 1 nfs? - ' -fr-,-.fl ff' ga- Dub -- -' ... .L - ' :lff--It -1'-bf' 'Wah'-P'fJk' 153.5-1g,.,, , ,Rf .wif-5 N' .. l. iz-. 'Z' -f,,E..iTf' iSf'i4'f?? -1. . 5,43 HZ, 2 '51 7' ',.f5?' 15' - 45?i?34 - E 3 -f: 'N .1..1'f?? -0 5 ' A ' N -N N 125 ' Af -WTP. 42 , , fm: ,. .- -.L , ,, 4- ,, 2,1 .- 4 -.. .F :.-. ::e'!,f v 45,-S :G ..'- , , f ,.-f f. wg, we' g. '-mg, . f'l1'JYfng.,4., .- n ' -1 gy . -. mf, - -ily ' gf-1-.-,-A . lifj gg L,- .fl,!.', 75, ff ,ge , 3 - .. , ., 5. . .L1 ,. ,y l,-,371 fl,-xg -3 .'- 9 1.. -A W 4 V . -Mi .- M'-JESS, .1 ur .xl I 039. .gixiilngiwzvz Q:1,xI.1E . Q. QQ ', 4, lc '. 55 5.4, ,aj- ,QL fu 1 S, .,,.. .. H., , . :I , ,.. M. ,V M, - F X , J I 9 l x','L 1 av, HI L , , l , ,. . , , 'K rl fl-Q, ,. l-- I 1, 4 fl- f.... u+ W .4 rg- l ll .f ' ' I. I 'H ml' .1 ' A 4 f' L L I f EQ' UH' ' Wqfilalll fi wx. -'.- 'fu 13. V1 A u V ' I-4 Ss- , 1 1 ,r-K I Wu 9 llllllll ,H-.xx ,F xfll' -hgh-l. 'Kev 'lu l I .3 r 'K V 17' 1 l l Qnl- H ' X wa . ll vglfq l,fy 49' . N -. A k , w 19, A D he , . .1 I 0 J f I ff I -' X . - 'L 1 rc. , V ,V M. a W 1 -A f Q' . ,, Q-A .l F -. A. I 'J' f 11' '.-A -- ' ' ' Has No Equal 20I-225 Locust Street TELEPHONE CONNECTION Family Trade Supplied by our Bottling Department xliv Lancaster, Pa Feb. 16th.-Gitt gets ca.ugI1t thizzking 112 Physics. H. D. KNIGHT DENTIST- 130 EAST CHESTNUT sr., LANCASTER, PA. ' ' FASHIUNABLE ENGRAVING , , and STATIDNERY. I 100 Wedding lnuftatlons, E ngraucd and Printed on Per- ectly White Pa -r ith I It . 87.50 liddftionaI100s. mfw mm Wie mmpf 8' . 2.25 LEADING HOUSE FOR MENUS. DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS We have our own Photograph Gallery 1108 Ch9St1'1Llt SLFSGIZ, Philadelpia. fvr Half Tvfw Engraving COMPARE sAMPLEs AND Frances 1.6. BA ER N'S OUTFITTER And Custom-Made Shirts 166 NORTH QUEEN STREET FRANKLIN 8: MARSHALL EIVIBOSSED WRITING PAPER FOUNTAIN PENS: . The Parker Lucky Curve, Spring Lock, Juintless. . . . The Paul E. Wirt The W. N. Lancaster Government. DeichIer's Special, at SL00, gzuuraxnteed uk gold pen. Money refunded if unsatisfactory. Tablets, Student Note Books, Inks, Mucilages, Pastes, Pens, Pencils. Deichler's Stationer',v, Book ana' Paper Store 141-143 N. QUEEN STREET Paper and Magazines Delivered Open Evenings the year 'round xlv March uth.-Truxzzl makes his debut in Chemistry. 9 K Frederick Marsflandnwg S l0th Year of Present Management OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: Location : In the heart ol'Maryland, with a blending' of north and south in its student body- Bulldlngs amply equipped with Library, Laboratories, Gymnasium and Infirmary. Grounds with provisions for tennis, croquet, basket hall and hockey. Courses leading todegrecs, under a Faculty ofsixteen teachers, representing such institutions as Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley, Smith and Leipsic. Modern languages under native teacher. A Nluslc Conservatory under Director aml four teachers, trained in Conservatories at home and abroad. Sixteen pianos and a clnvicr now in use. An Art School, occupying three rooms, under an experienced teacher and assistant. A School of Ex ression, including work in lilocution. Delsartc and Physical Culture. The College Palme, admitting but go students to each building, having lincly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light throughout, hot and cold water, electric program clock, and a hoarding department above criticism. A College Phgslclnn who calls when needed without expense to students. A Graduate urse who takes complete charge ofany cases ot' sickness and conducts a Training' Class in the elements ofcaring for the sick. Catalogue,Illusgn:ltfgnBg:::at1?:'ogoIlegeJournal A- Ml, President ochiel Hotel HARRISBURG, PA. CHARLES DUFFY, Prop'r It Will Pa You To let us estimate on your costume 'work. Legitimate work our specialty. Mil1er's Costumes look the part. Our location enaoles us to save you money. COSTUMES AND WIGS RENTED MILLER, COSTUMER 231-233 North 8th Street, Philadelphia Correspcncleuce Solicited xlvi March 12th. Dicky-- Ifi:'e1Iike sayizrg: 'DOHI761'W6ffCf., Lancaster has accommodating people, but the most accommodating are the Cab Men Qawlldated Always prompt and can be depended upon for good service. Single and double cabs can be had at any hour during day and night. !?lifi5s9lY!5,l?E5 ee PBLQESEQYEN 123. 3f.M,.3IlJQElflI5 Call at Ofnce, EAST CHESTNUT ST., opposite P. R. R. Station, or call us up on either Bell or Independent 'Phone. DON'T SPECULATE You can't afford to run chances in buying furniture--BUY THE BEST Buy I-ICDFFIVIEIER 40 EAST KING STREET . . . LANCASTER, PA. xlvii FURNITURE March zoth.-Shock, '05, takes zz walk with the Freslzmen I I X 1 W E 1. ... YBEfig?3F:?f,V H TRADE MARK' xlviii Tarnh 'E 'iliihvr !E1'I11fI112 Erz1g11i11g Engrahzng 3512 511111121112 Dperialttva Zlhatrrnity During aah Clluilrgr Mark Ubin insert in 11 munplv nf 11111111 im' ran hu muh are lining :img hay At hwntg Nnrtg Quern 5112111 illanmnter Henmylhmia J . -----T--- Burrrnnnr n 1-r Bmyhrr -------- 6 4 . ' f o Q C 6 1 0 ' .... .1,. .... 1.,1. ..,. 4 1 , ,.... ..,,. W 1 , Q : . ' 'V V ' I ' X 1 4 X . I ,' .......................... ....................... , .............-----g- Everts Overdeer 'W' Sanitary Plumbing ' Steam and Hot Water '- Heating Engineers E matnFu hd AIIWRD Ud P East Klng St. and Howard Avenue .Lancaater, Penneylvanla ---:---4- T J , ' ll mulnv 'rn I I DIR. so NOIVH Gunn I ntl: March 27th.-T1246 Freshmen hold their banquet at York. THE BOSTON STORE EXTENSIVE showing of tasty Shirts, Neckwear, I-Iosiery, and Suspend- ers in our improved IVIen's Wear De- partment. WELL DRESSED MEN KEEP IN TOUCH WITH IT . . . Leinbach 8: Go. 35 and 37 North Queen Street Dry Goods and Cloaks INDEPENDENT AND BELL 'PHONES FAMILIES SUPPLIED Jacob F. Griel Oysters, Clams, Crackers 2-EI Cracker Dust 314 NORTH MARY STREET . . . Orders Received for Sunday Delivery . . . PAID March 28th.-The Sophs End it out. Alas, Sophs, the ban? has been but ye knew not the time nor the place thereof .' C. KRCEGER THE Western KEYSTONE HOUSE Market E. L. SPICKLER G Proprietor rocery p 240 and 242 North Queen 'Street CORNER GRANGE AND LANCA51'ER, PA' PINE Rates,Sl to Sl.25. iid .dilffild C C CC ' CC iff n epelgeTlnTelEphones Prop ll' alnut Street Livery I4 East Walnut Street Closed Carriages for Weddings, Receptions, Shopping, etc. FUNERALS A SPECIALTY. S' THE 13.81 M. WEEKLY Published nt F. SL M. College during the College Year Subscription, SL00 per year: Single Copies, 3 cts. Contains all Local, Alnmni and General College News ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS TO F. 81 M. WEEKLY, Lancaster, Pa l April Ist.-Ask Slmford why he did11't go to the Soph b quet P IMPRESSIONS THAT IMPRESS F OR IN OUR PRODUCTIONS WE DESIGN AND ENGRAVE FOR ALL BRANCHES OF COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATING KEOTONE Pnom ENGRAVING PHILADELPHIA 0 A...' in TFIE RESULT WE AIM L Q lf, ELLL Q DYFRIFER ra rusffmuvnlss IN rms ,uvmmz nssxnfzu or OUR WORK. 1. Perhaps that will do there. HE X Ml ER Prices Low 3929? A 355 32555 PQLQROR 5353 Qtifi Write for Estimates Printing and Publishing Co... 7 AND 9 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Book and Job Printing of Every Description. Special Equipment for College Books and Commercial Work. T. B. SL H. B. COCHRAN, Prop'rs. l Index to Hdvertieements. Adams8:Eckman, . . Allentown College, . American House, . . Baker, ,..... Barr, ...... Decker, ...... Blickenderfer, . . Boas, ...... . . Boehringer, ...... Castelvecchi facing Champion Blower Luidd-foigb Co., ' City Hotel, ...... Cocalxco Hotel, .... Conestoga Traction Co., Consolidated Cap Co. . Cox Sons8: Vining, . Deichler, ...... Demuth, . 4 . . . Examiner, ..... Everts 8: Overdeer, Farmers' Bank, . . Fetting,, . . . . FOlldCl'Slllilh,. . . . F. und M. Academy, . College, .. l'Veckb',. . Frey, ....... Fnhrmnn, . . . Futer Bros., . . Gansman,. . . Garvin 8: Co.. . . Gerhart, . . . Gilgore,. . . Gingrich, . . Gladfelter, . Griel, . . 4 Grnel, ....... I-Iaefner, ...... I-IagerBros., ..... Hamilton Watch Co., . Hartman, ...... Heinitsch. . . . . Herr, A. B.,. . L. B.,. . Hershey, Hess,.... . Hinds tk Noble, . . Hoffmeier, . . . Hupper. ..., Johnson. Kauffman. . . . . . . . Kautz, . Keystone Engraving Co., . . Keystone House, ..... Knight ,......... Kreirler, ....... Krueger Lancaster Cairoet Coz, ..... .. .1 l Landis. . Leinbach Cement Co., ..... facing facing facing facing Gas, Light and Fuel Co., . . . Laundry, ....... Paint and Glass Co. . El. Supply and Cons. Co., Trust Co. ie Biol, '. . f.'.'.'.'.'.'.'fAcing Leinbacll 8 Co., . . Lepple , .... Levan L Son, . . Lewls, ..... 1-'lieu .... . . . Lochiel Hotel, . . . . Maennerchor Hall, .' . Munlliattan Laundry, . Martin, B. B., 8: Co., . Martin, J. B., 8: Co., . Me1er8:Kri:nmel, . M1esse,...... Miller, ..... Moore, .... Myers 8: Co., ..... Nornmlliakery, , Northern NatioalBai1li:,' Northwestern Ins. Co., . . Novelt Ru Co. . . . Oldachiy. .g. . ' . , , Pennock, . . . . . Pontz, ......... Powl, ...... . . . Reading Paper Mills, . Reformed Seminary, , Reformed S. S. Board, Reisuer, ........ Ressler. ....... , Rheu 8: Reese, . . Rider, ..... Rieker, .... Roehm. ..... Rose Bros. 8: Co., . Rossmere, ..... Roth's Orchestra, . . Roy, ........ Royer, . . . . . Rudy, . . Rupp, . . . Sailor, . Sc aeffer, . . SCilHLlll1, . . Seldomridge, Sener 8: Sons, . . Shaub 8: Co., . Shanb, S. M., . Snyder, ........ Souders, . ..... . Soutter, Buchanan 8: Young, . Sprenger's Brewery, . Standard Dictionary, . . Pharmacy, . Steinman, ...... Stewart8:Steen. . . Stonch 8: Son, . Swarr, .... Todd, .... Tucker, . . Wagner, ...... . We er ,... ..... Wohlsen, Herman. . . Wm.. 8:Son, . . Wonmn'sCollege,. . . Wfizht. ........ 20014, ...... i . . facing facing