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

Text from Pages 1 - 261 of the 1895 volume:

E K '4 Q. Y ui f N5 Z f 5: F., X 11, , at XL : .. 1 ru' ' V V' -. l, . 1 v ..,,' a W: A JV.. ' . ,1 . -,1 4 'ff 1 ff? . u The ' nw- Q is ,QE 1 j 9 G N PE EW ...,, .177 , .7 '. 5 C -xiwyv'-M ,ls . . ,,gLwx af? we-+5 gee A ' 4 I, W0 .J LT'bl.T...l1-Q---f l lf - nic 1 rd l kc Uh 6 tl X , jf 'ffl E l CN nfl Q :gli KJ . , Published by Q v XM? K7 L ' In The Junior Class Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., 1894. If rarfo dz'.vrrmz'1'! .- l'wDIlz fr- VOLUME Xll. College Yell. HULLA-BELOO-BELL-A-A ! HULLA-BELOO-BELL-A-A ! WAY UP! WAY UP! F. 8L M. NEVONIA A-A-A-A ! 2 UW Z' M 2 he I ri? f ' 'W r W IN f N' SML' 'fx 5 XV' , Qi If -u :r11 1 '+A'-1' fm . J rrr V' 1 g l , , 4, mf Wall ' I i --.- Y .Q X S S ' I 9' I .WIIIIII IIIIIIII i ' I IIIII IIIIIII H W gy., 111 lm. 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C' X i - uw. 12' -rf fr f if .rl H. v 'tl ilmhl 4Ii,., iq 5 lmxtii' 'IL' .il-Ll y Q N. ' lik -an sigh .W -. ....xwl. 57--'il N -st 13..'ff . i'-fl.: , ,Vik ima-,A ni, ,I ' .J ,-,i d j - - 9. ... '.. b '-'fh -4: ,:f--l -' - 1- T, ' -'. s.'J'?'-- -4,-. jj Q 'g-Lge! A 1 - '? '?ffi1Q4.7if51 e 'f A lg' mt X?g 3:'4:' Y X VKX 1' 1 r v :Ax -5 ' 'S 'Ha' slr, 5 That thy destruction may he near, XVe've hit upon the glorious plan To dedicate tl1is01u1fI..-xmmr-2 To Thee. 1 Prologue. I. S every new year slowly circles round Full many changes come to you and meg Those that perhaps were bound in f1'lCllfIS1ll1J'S tie May now be scattered on Life's endless sea. Some may have left these well-beloved halls, Others recruit the sadly broken line, While some who struggled manly by our side Have passed beyond the boundaries of Time. II. Perhaps to some, this college life of ours Is something which they've heard of oft before Perhaps they even think 'tis just the same As was their lot in happy days of yore. But vain indeed this life of ours would be, If from the early morning of lIl81l'S birth, No change would come into his whole career, Until his form be wrapped in robes of earth. III. There's nothing new beneath the setting sun, VVe hear exclaimed by men on every side, Which, caught by tossing winds and breezes soft, Is scattered o'er the land both far and wide. From age to age and many centuries more 'Twas swiftly passed along from man to man, And only did this edict cease to live When 'twas confronted by this ORIIfI,AMM1f:. 6 IV. Then i11 this volume would we simply treat Of college life and all her changeful ways, Not to extol the great with highest laud, Nor to forget the weak in words of praise. Our aim shall be to interest and please, Nor knowingly to grieve or insult give, We'll joke and laugh, aside from serious ways, And try to tell tl1e world tl1e life we live. V. This is our aim. And this our hope shall be, That from some willing lips, a word may fall- A single word of praise for duty done, Which will replace the wormwood and the gall Your patronage, your grace, we humbly ask, In finding fault, be but a reasoning man, Be just in praise and criticism, toog Then come, enjoy with us, THE ORIFLAMME. .Lift 'ff' A in.. .gllgjmlhvrg , -'A hr 0 ', ufun. .M f'ssfT SID! .... ,-Offli- '. A-' 1 7 Board of Trustees. 1. HON. J. VV. KILLINGER, . . . WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ESQ., B. WOLFF,-IR., ...... . . 2. CHARLES SANTEEU . JOHN D. SKILES, . WJACOB BAUSMAN, . 3. JOHN. C. HAGER, . . D. XV. GROSS, ........ WHON. JOHN CESSNA, LL. D. 9 4. JACOB V. DIETZ, ...... . F. SHRODER ,....... GEORGE N. FORNEY, . 5. REV. G. WAGNER, D. D., . REV. I-IENRV MOSSER, D. D., JOHN W. BICKEL, ESQ., . . . 6. J. W. WETZEL, EsQ.,. . . SAMUEL A. BUTZ, ESQ., . . HON. W. U. HENSEL ,... 7. REV. J. O. MILLER, D. D.,. . REV. E. -R. ESCHBACH, D. D., +HON. A. HERR SMITH, . . 8. REV. HON . J. B. LIVINGSTON, . . HON. 9. REV. C. U. HEILMAN, . . HARRISON P. LAIRD, L C. z. WEISER, D. D.,. . GEORGE E. BAER, LL. D., . c. M. BOWER, ESQ., ..... Io. GEORGE Z. KUNKLE, .... REV. W. C. SCHAEFFER, PI-I REV. T. G. APPLE, D. D., LL. Deceased 8 L.D.,.. .. S .D.,. .. D.,. .. Lebanon, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Reading, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Frederick, Md. Lancaster, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. East Greenville, Reading, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pa Officers. f'1'eS1'de7ll-JIION. JOHN CESSNA, LL. D. f'i'11S'f W'a'-Prcsideu!--HON. W. U. HENSEL. .Skrofzd Vz'rc-l5'zrs1'zz'cuI--CHARLES SANTEE. A'crord1'1g1f .S2w'cla1j'--JOH N C. HAGER. Cb7'7'L'.W07ldZ.1QL,f Sccrciafjx-REV. JOS. H. DUBBS, D. D. 7i'casun'r-J. VV. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ. Standing Committees. 1. F7I'7lll7ll'L'.-MA. Herr Smith, Chairmang Charles Santee, F. Shroder, John D. Skiles, W. U. Hensel, John C. Hager, Recording Secretary, and J. W. B. Bausman, Treasurer. 2. hzslruciion.-J. O. Miller, Chairman, J. B. Livingston, Walter M. Franklin, T. G. Apple and John W. Wetzel. 3. L1'b1'll7'jl, Cabinet, lilo.-J. B. Livingston, Cl1Z1iI'lll0.llQ-J. Y. Dietz, Geo. Z. Kunkle, S. G. Wagner, H. Mosser, E. R. Eschbach, J. W. Bickel. 4. G17'01Hld.S' and fi,ll1'ldZ'7lg'S.-JOl1ll C. Hager, Chairman, W. U. Hensel, F. Shroder,Jol1n D. Skiles and C. Z. Weiser. 5. DisczQ4lz'm'.-W. U. Hensel, Chairman, E. R. Eschbach, C. M. Bower, John W. Wetzel and Thos. G. Apple. 6. Pcrmamwl Endowment.-Cliarles Santee, Chairman, G. S. Griffith, George F. Baer, George N. Forney, John W. Killinger, WA. Herr Smith and Harrison P. Laird. 7. Wilhelm Eszfale.-'fjolin Cessna, Chairman, J. B. Livingston, Samuel A. Butz, C. M. Bower, George F. Baer, C. U. Heilman, John C. Hager. 8. Observatory.--E. R. Eschbach, Chairman, J. O. Miller, J. B. Living- ston, T. G. Apple, C. Z. Weiser, Profl J. E. Kershner. 'Dc-ceased. U9 Professors and Instructors. REV. JOHN S. STAHR, PH. D., D. D., 437 West James Street. PRI-:sxmaNT. Professor of Mental and Moral Science and Geology. REV. EMANUEL V. GERHART, D. D., LL. D., College Campus. Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology. REV. THOMAS. G. APPLE, D. D., LL. D., College Campus. Professor of Church History and Exegesis. REV. FREDERICK A. GAST, D. D., 233 North Mary Street. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. REV. JOHN CALVIN BOWMAN, D.D., 444 West Jarnes Street. Professor of New Testament Exegesis. REV. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D., West James Street. Professor of Practical Theology. REV. JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D., 229 West Chestnut Street Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology. JOHN BRAINERD KIEFFER, PH. D., 232 Lancaster Avenue Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. IO JEFFERSON E. KERSHNER, PH. D., 340 West Chestnut Street. Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Daniel Scholl Observatory. REV. GEORGE F. MULL, A. M., 43I West james Street. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. REV. RICHARD C. SCHIEDT, A. M., 526 West James Street. Professor of Modern Languages and Natural Science. REV. C. ERNEST WAGNER, A. M., I Professor of the English Language and Literature. MINNIE L. MORGAN, Teacher of Elocution. GEORGE W. HARTMAN, 523 West Chestnut Street. Physical Instructor and Director of the GyIll1l8.Sil.11ll. ANSELM V. HIESTER, A. B., Instructor ill German and Mathematics. Military Instructor. U. S. Army. WILLIAM E. BUSHONG, A. B., Tutor. WILLIAM WARD MOORE, A. Rector ofthe Academy. II I-Iarhaugh Hall. M., Academy Building WILLIAM D. HAPPEL, A. B., GEORGE W. BILLETT, M. E., THADDEUS G. I-IELM, MARY LOUISE RUPP, Teachers in the Academy. HENRY LEONARD, Janitor. II Historical Sketch of Franklin and Marshall. N a beautiful campus well planted with trees and shrubbery, in the northwestern part of the city of Lancaster, stands the historic institution of Franklin and Marshall. The main college building is situated between the Goethean and Diagnothian Liter- ary Society Halls. North -of the latter hall is the new Gymnasium, Harbaugh Hall, a commodious and substantial building used as a students' boarding house, the Daniel Scholl Observatory, and the Academy Building, occupied by tl1e Preparatory Department, the Herbarium and the Linnaean Museum. On the south side of the campus are residences of several professors of the Theological Seminary. Franklin and Marshall College was formed by the union of two colleges. Before reviewing the history of the present institution, it is necessary to consider the origin, design, and growth of its components. By an act passed by the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, March io, 1787, a German College and Charity School was in- corporated in the city of Lancaster. The title of this new insti- tution made it not only a college, but also, a charity school. Doubtless, the college grew out of, and was based on the charity school which had been founded at Lancaster as early as 1754, by the celebrated missionary, Michael Schlatter. The college was founded, out of a demand felt in both the Lutheran and Reformed churches, for a supply of men for the ministry, who could be edu- cated in this country instead of Europe. - We must recognize as the founder of this college, that most emi- nent citizen of Pennsylvania, Dr. Benjamin Franklin, who was instrumental in establishing many philanthropic institutions. In the charter, the title is set forth as follows: From a profound re- spect for the talents, virtues, and services to mankind in general, but more especially to this country, of His Excellency, Benj. Franklin, Esq,, President of the Supreme Executive Council, the I2 X 7, -W r,,1f- A, . .JJ Z. X 25 if Y ,f E 7514? J f if Ex, M, , fm - R s - .,, , Q J' AW 'KX -2? X' ' A M --- .-. WNM4 f, ,:'.f , xx .,LWhJ ': I ,K ,-V -f-v 1-fa ,f ,i- said college shall be and hereby is denominated Franklin College. Dr. Franklin was the largest individual contributor alld took a deep interest i11 the new institution. He, although advanced in years, made a journey to Lancaster for the purpose of laying the corner-stone. An act was passed February 27, 1787, for vesting the public store-house and two lots of ground in the borough and county of Lancaster in the trustees of Franklin College, for the use of said institution.'l This store-house, which was for a longtime used as a college building, was situated on North Queen street, near james. The bllllfllllg was finally divided into dwellings, Zllld is now known as Franklin Row. The first board of trustees consisted of many intelligent and distinguished men. The ministers of the board were generally the most prominent men of the Lutheran and Reformed churches. Among the list, also, were a number of distinguished Revolution- ary ofiicers and four signers of the Declaration of Il1Ciep6llClC11CC. The presidents and professors of Franklin College, from its in- ception, were men of eminence. The first president was Rev. H. E. Muhlenberg, D. D. The first vice-president and second presi- dent was Rev. Frederick Valentine Melsheimer, who was a dis- tinguished scientist and is known as the father of American entomology. Prof. Stewart, a native of Ireland, had charge of the English department. Rev. Joseph Hutchins, of the Episcopal church was, for a short ti1ne, a professor in Franklin College. John C. W. Reichenbach, the first treasurer of the faculty, was professor of mathematics. Rev. james Ross, the author of the celebrated Latin grammar, entered upon the duties of his office as professor of ancient languages in 1801. Franklin College had to contend with some difficulties. The chief trouble was not a lack of patronage, but was of a personal character. Situated, as it was, in a German community, the peo- ple of the county were not favorable to higher education. The fact, also, that the college was controlled by two synods, the Lutheran and Reformed, was detrimental, as neither synod was properly conscious of its responsibility. The college, therefore, was' neglected. It was, however, constantly kept open, but many of its rooms were frequently rented for private schools and acade- mies. In 18 39, Franklin College, which had now reached a very 1 5 i low ebb, was re-established by the purchase of the Lancaster County Academy, situated on North Lime street, between Orange and Chestnut. Franklin College now became an excellent insti- tution. In 1849 a proposition was received from Marshall College, situated at Mercersburg, for the union of the two institutions. Among the mountains of Franklin county, in the midst of the most imposing natural scenery, the retirement of which offers favorable conditions for study, is situated the village of Mer- cersburg. Here, in 1835, Marshall College, 11a1ned after john Marshall, who was then at the zenith of his fame, was founded. This college grew out of the high school of the Reformed Church, founded at York, Pa., in 1831. ' With Marshall College are associated the names of 1ne11 who are well known, not o11ly in the Reformed Church and America, but also i11 Europe. The first president of Marshall College was Rev. F. A. Rauch, Ph. D. He was bor11 i11 Hesse-Darmstadt in 1806, received a thorough education, and came to America in 18 31. He served for a short time as professor of German in Lafayette Col- lege, until he was called to take charge of Marshall College, which position he held until his death. Ill I84O he published his work on Psychology, which may be said to have introduced the science to the attention of American studentsfl A work on Ethics was left unfinished. He died in 1841. Rev. john Williamson Nevin, D.D., Ph.D., succeeded Dr. Rauch as president of Marshall College. As one of the foremost theo- logians and philosophers in this country, he naturally gave the i11- stitution, over which he presided, a high degree of prominence, and there are few preceptors, anywhere, who have possessed in so high a degree the respect and affection of their studentsf' The proposition of Marshall College to the trustees of Franklin College was received favorably, and it was finally agreed to con- solidate the two institutions under tl1e name of Franklin and Mar- shall College. This action was confirmed by the Legislature, April 19, I85O. It was not, however, until May, 1853, that the two institutions were actually united. The exercises of the col- lege were conducted in the building 011 Lime street until 1856. On the 16tl1 of May, 18 56, it was dedicated, when addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. E. V. Gerhart and Emlen Franklin, Esq, The presidency of the college was tendered Rev. Dr. Philip E 1 6 Schaff, but he declined the call, and Rev. E. V. Gerhart became the first president of the joint institutions. Dr. Gerhart was president until 1866, when he was succeeded by Dr. J. W. Nevin, who held that position until 1876. Dr. Nevin was succeeded by Dr. T. G. Apple, who was also engaged in the theological semi- nary. In 1886, Dr. Apple retired from the presidency, and, in 1888, Dr. J. S. Stahr, the present incumbent, was elected presi- dent. Although Franklin and Marshall has no very large endowments, as some colleges of our country have, yet her financial condition is improving steadily. Mr. Lewis Audenreid, in 1873, bequeathed to the college the sum of thirty-live thousand dollars, until then the largest individual subscription. In 1877, the college was be- queathed an estate of thirty-two thousand acres situated in Somer- set county. This was the gift of the Wilhehn family. In 1884, Mrs. James M. Hood, of Frederick City, Maryland, gave ten thousand dollars for the founding of the Daniel Scholl Observatory, and again, in 1889, an additional sum of five thou- sand, thus equipping the observatory with all the necessary appli- ances for successful astronomical study and research. Within the last three years the friends of the college have erected a new gymna- sium, which is completely furnished, and affords ample opportuni- ties to the students for physical training. Franklin and Marshall College is a classical institution. It maintains that college training is primarily for the sake of cul- ture and discipline, and in order to prepare for the learned pro- fessions or the practical duties of life.'l With this aim in view such a course of study has been arranged as is conducive to the development of the Christian gentleman and the genuine scholar. The efforts of the early founders and those subsequently inter- ested in Franklin and Marshall have not been in vain. The col- lege has been placed on a high plane and tl1e standard 111ai11tained is recognized and respected everywhere. It challenges the earnest effort and the hearty cooperation of all its alumni and friends for extending its usefulness. Every addition to the endowment fund can be made to' tell powerfully for the cause of advanced educa- tion. The time has come when its operations should be extended, so that the institution may obtain the position and influence to which it is entitled. I7 The Faculty. REV. JOHN s. STAHR, Ph. D., D. D., Was born in Bucks county, Pa., December 2, 1841. His parents were of German Reformed ancestry. Received his early education in the public schools of his native township. Before the age of sixteen, became teacher of the school in which he had been a pupil the year before. This position l1e held for seven successive years. In 1858, entered the Bucks County Normal a11d Classical School, at Quakertown, Rev. A. R. Horne, D. D., principal. In 1864, when Rev. Lucian Cort, D. D., succeeded Dr. Horne as pri11cipa1, Dr. Stahr DECSLIIIC an assistant teacher a11d prepared for college. Entered the junior Class at F. and M., 1865. Graduated, 1867, with highest honors of his class and highest grade of scholarship attained up to that time. Intended to study Theology at Mercers- burg but was called to H11 the vacancy in the College Faculty, caused by the resignation of Dr. Falk. Studied Theology pri- vately under Dr. john W. Nevin, whose warm interest and per- sonal friendship were of the greatest account to him i11 his studies and his subsequent career. Made adjunct professor, 1868. Licensed to preach by the Goschenhoppen Classis at Quakertown, 1869. Elected principal of the Keystone State Nor111al School, 1871, but declined the call. Elected in the same year to the chair of Natural Sciences and German in his Alma Mater. Ordained to the ministry at Reading, 1872, and became assistant pastor to Dr. Bausman. Became Financial Agent of the College, 1887. Elected President pro. tem. of the College, 1889, and President, 1890. Received the degree of A. M., 1870, Ph. D., 1883, D. D. from Lafayette College i11 1891. Member of the International Sunday- School Lesson Committee. Consulting member of the Editorial Staff of Funk SL Wagiiallls Standard Dictionary. Translated Grob's Life of Zwingle, and is a frequent contributor to church papers and the ,QlL6ll'f6'7'0l Jfcvicw. 18 npnufui M Dr. J. H. DUBBS. Dr. J. B. KIEFFER. JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D., F. R. H. S. .-l1m'v11rim' I 7'Q,Q's.w1r Qf lfl.Xf0I1l'tIlllI' .'ll'l'hll'0fQQll'. Born October 5, 1838, at North Wliiteliall, near Allentown. Son of the late Rev. Jos. S. Dubbs, D. D. Graduated from F. and M. College with ho11or, 1856. Took theological course at Mercers- burg. Pastor at Allentown, seven years, pastor of Trinity Re- formed Church, Pottstown, eight years, Christ Reformed Church, Philadelphia, four years. Ill 1875, was elected a lllelllbel' of the Faculty of F. and M., Editorial correspondent of YM' fifC'SSC'7Z.Q'L,1', 1873-75, and editor of YM' G1uz1'r!1'mz, 1882-86, and again in IHQO. Visited Europe in 1878 and was elected corresponding member of the Ethnographic Institute of France. In 1885, was chosen a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Great Britain, and is an officer or member of several other literary or historical societies in Europe and America. Ursinus College conferred degree of D. D. in 1878. Has written extensively for the periodical press and is the author of the ff1lS'l'0l'12' 17111111101 qf fha' l1'zy'or11mz' Churcfz, 1885, and a number of minor publications. Has contributed articles to various encyclopaedias and is now writing the history of the Re- formed Church in the United States for a series of denominational histories in course of publication. Xi JOHN BRAINERD KIEFFER, Ph. D. I v'Qfl'.S'.f0l' qf Gravis La11,q'l1qrg'z'n11rf l.1'!c1'11!l1n'. Born in Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., October 20, 1839. Oldest son of Rev. Ephraim Kieffer. Received his preparation tion for college i11 Mifflinburg Academy. Entered Sophomore Class of Heidleberg College, 1857. Graduated, ISOO. Ac- cepted a tutorship in his Alma Mater, 1861, l1avi11g charge of the department of Latin and Greek. Elected Professor of Ancient Languages, 1863. Resigned this Professorship, 1865. Accepted a position as teacher of Latin and Greek in Mercersburg College, 1865. Made Professor of Ancient Languages, 1868. Elected Professor of Latin and Greek in Franklin and Marshall College, 1877. Held this position until 1888, when, by the election of an additional professor, was relieved of the Latin language. Since 1888 has been Professor of tl1e Greek Language and Literature. Has served as college librarian since 1888. ' 2l JEFFERSON E. KERSHNER, Ph. D. 15'Iw'SS0l'0.f flh1!h4'111zzz'1'z's amz' l?z'1'n'7o1'Qf Mc 0bSL'l'Z'lIf011V. Bor11 in 1854, in Berks county, Pa., near the city of Reading. After preparation i11 his native county, he entered F. and M. Col- lege and graduated in the Class of ,77. Took a two years course in theology to embrace the better opportunities thus afforded for the study of metaphysics. While pursuing a post-graduate course at Vale University, he was appointed a teacher in the astronomical department there. Always had a special aptitude for mathematics and his position at Yale gave him opportunity to perfect himself in the practical side of the study. Took part i11 the astronomical ob- servations of the transit of Venus, 1882, Zllld was highly com- mended. Was elected Professor of Mathematics at F. and M. College. Yale University conferred degree of Ph. D. in 1885. The donation of 310,000 for the erection of 2111 astronomical observatory, i11 1884, was largely due to Prof. Kershner's successful labors in this branch of study. As director of the observatory he has made many important scientific discoveries, and has written a 11u1nber of valuable theses on astronomical and physical topics and delivered a number of lectures on these subjectsf Ni REV. GEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M. I 'rq1Q'.v.wv' Ly' My Latin LlllQlf'I1!LQ'L' and L1'lz'1'al1z1'c. Born October 7, 1851, in Reading, Pa. Graduated fro1n Mer- cersburg College, 1872. Tutor in Latin and Greek in same insti- tution fro1n 1872 to 1876, during which period he pursued and finished a post-graduate course i11 theology. After taking a special course i11 classical philology at the University of Leipzig, Germany, he accepted the Latin professorship i11 Mercersburg College, November, 1877. From 1881 to 1384, he was connected with the State Department of Public Instruction, in the capacity of record- i11g clerk. His connection with Franklin and Marshall College began in January, 1884, as Rector of the Academy. In 1886, he was appointed adjunct professor in English Literature and Latin in the college, and, when in 1892, the professorship of Ancient Languages was divided, he became the first incumbent of the 11ewly established chair of the Lati11 Language a11d Literature. 22 Dr. J. E. KERSHNER. Rev. G. F. MULL Rev. R. C. F. SCHIEDT. Rev. C. E. WAGNER REV. RICHARD C. F. SCHIEDT, A. M. H'Qh'ssor rf fllodvrn L1111,q'111q1g'1' and Ahzfural .S?'1'wm'. Bor11 September 21, 1859, at Weissenfels, Prussia. Educated at the Progymnasium of his home a11d tl1e Royal Gy11n1asium at Zeitz. Graduated in 1878. Studied Mathematics and Natural Sciences at Universities of Jena, Erla11ge11, and Berlin. Spent several 1nontl1s at the Zoological Station of Naples. Cilllle to tl1e United States i11 1881. Taught Mathematics ftllfl 801116 Greek and Latin for o11e year at Calvin College, Cleveland, Ohio. Principal of International Academy of Portland, Oregon, 1882. Studied theology privately a11d worked as a missionary under tl1e Tri- synodic Board of Home Missions until 1885. Graduated from Theological Seminary, at Lancaster, 1887. Took Dr. Stahr's classes while tl1e latter was financial agent forthe college. Became adjunct professor of Natural Science and MOCl6l'l1 Languages, a11d later, professor. Publications are: On the Organs of Special Sense of Insects, Travels i11 the Mediterranean, O11 Animal Pigmentationf' Histology and Embryology of Ostrea, Shell Regeneration, a text-book o11 Principles of Zoology. Member of the Academy of Natural Sciences and of tl1e American Clinical Society. Lately appointed State Entomologist of Pennsylvania. Nil REV. C. ERNEST WAGNER, A. M. l7'1y2'.vs01' Qf lfIl'Q'lI.Xfl Lil1'1'allm'r1m1' lfz'!lr.v-l.r!l1'vs. Born October 1o, 1864, in tl1e parsonage of Boehm's Church, Montgomery cou11ty, Pa., the oldest Reformed church in America. Son of Rev. S. G. Wagner, D. D., of Allentown. Entered Muh- lenberg College, Allentown, ISSOQ graduated, 1884. Spent a year i11 study Zlllfl travel through tl1e Southern States. Entered Theo- logical Seminary, La11caster, 1885, graduated, 1888. Spent su1n111er of 1887 abroad, visiting principal countries of Europe. Elected junior pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, Allentown. Matriculated at tl1e University of Oxford, England, October, 1891. Remained here two scholastic years. Spent vacations alternately i11 study a11d travel. Spe11t eleven weeks in the MSS. rooms of the British Musemn, studying Middle and Early English. Returned to America, july, 1893, and entered upo11 his duties at F. and M. i11 September of that year. 27 ANSELM V. HIESTER, A. M. l1rs!1'm7or in f:'L'l'lIl!Z7l and flhzlhwflafirs. Born November 27, 1866, at Annville, Lebanon cou11ty, Pa. S011 of Rev. J. E. Hiester, D. D. Entered Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, 1882. Completed scientific course and graduated with first honors, 1887. Entered junior Class at Franklin and Marshall, 1887. Easily led his class, and was awarded Marshall Oration at graduation, 1889. Also WOl1 tl1e German prize medal. Was a Goethean, and an active society worker. Elected to chair of Mathematics in Palatinate College, Myerstown. Filled position two years with great credit. Elected President of Palatinate Col- lege, 1891. Declined this position and entered Union Theological Seminary, New York. Also took special course in Philosophy and Pedagogy ill the University of New York. Received degree of A. M. from F. and M. and U. of N. Y., 1892. Entered Re- formed Theological Seminary, Lancaster, 1892, and was elected Assistant Professor of Mathematics and German in F. and M. College. YN GEORGE WASHINGTON HARTMAN. lwysinzl IlISfl'Iltt70I'. Born October 5, 1867, at Leinbachs, Berks county, Pa. Early life spent o11 his father's farm. Attended Kutztown Normal School during spring ter111s of '84, '85 and '86, Taught school during winter terms of '85-'86 and '86-'87. Spent next four years as a traveling salesman. Taught school at Leesport, Pa., during winter of ,QO-'QI and prepared for college at Carroll Collegiate In- stitute, Reading. In the fall of ,QI entered F. a11d M. College in Class of ,Q5. At a meeting of the Trustees in the spring of ,93, was elected Physical Director of F. and M., and spent the suc- ceeding su111mer i11 hard work at the Hemenway Gymnasium, under the instruction of Dr. Sargeant, at Cambridge, Mass. In tl1e fall he assumed his duties Zllld has filled them in a creditable manner. , 28 mf' PH0'L G Prof. A. V. HIESTER. Prof. G. W. HARTMAN. rv, U ,e wtf-A -. W., Y nm ,ul -Q -1. , 1 . Qi 4'.,,,.'y' 'X ,' -u' Qi .X-.jr .- MISS MINNIE L. MORGAN, B. 0. 72'nrh1'r of l:'lorui1'of1. Born in southern Lancaster county, June 24, 1865. Passed the first twelve years of her life i11 Philadelphia. Educated at Friends' school. Removed to Lancaster county. Graduated at West Chester State Normal, june, 1888. Taught in Friends' school of West Chester, the Friends' school of Oxford, the Hulme- ville Grammar school, i11 Bucks county, and the West Chester State Normal School.. Spent two summers at Dr. Curry's School of Expression. Entered Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, in 1891. Graduated in 1893. Was pursuing a post-graduate course when called to present position as Instructor of Elocution in Franklin and Marshall College and the Theological Seminary. 31 I mug X I Im U' X V ' Q-Q xx Z 'j 'fi N X if A Y - ' E? ' If A - K j gf? nc! !i:?L , M fv A f f , iffy? f ff r x if f' , Wu. ,, , fscwuf w G t- umwnulnn m nu N nunnmnu Q f .. , 1 Y E . , - l 1 . I x , 4 'I 9 ' y - Ihllwlnuwm AWIIUIIMQUII ' M N mm. ...M , . W w lWW1ffIlfirl!I,A , , 'fH..u F ' mmf. ...,., i X o 1, A 3 . 1 In fl' yn lff Ig Ilhmhufw 39 01 lhllflffvfl fhlllixlllll hhllllflhi 5 A hm 'el' . MW. mfr, bn g ' ' I' 1' ' 'I f K . W uf W' f 'IW' W J l ' numunm ll C 5? J Q X YW Xxx Nj , - Rf X ff 1 , L 1 '94 P1'es1'zz'cnZ, Vz'cc-Prcs1'a'c1z If , Secrcla 131, 7y'66lSIU C?', - fl z's!orz'a1z , Class C'ol0rs: Nil: Czwfz and Shrimp Class lfkll: XIII! C' CCXCI K Officers. J. T. EVANS. A W. S. HARTZEL. C. G. BAUSMAN. R. F. MAIN. D. G. GLASS. Senior Class. Na mv. C1,An1cNC1s G. BAUSMAN, J 7' .J CHA1u,1f:sA.BUsnoNo,. . . . J. EDMUND DJCHO1-'1f, J 7' Au PRESTON A. D1cLoNG, W 1' J,, '1'11oMAs W. D1c1:1c1z'r, . . . . CA111, C. H. D1z1cc11s14:1,, J T Jw . Josm-H T. EVANS, ..... . A1,n11:1a'r F. FLUCK . . . MoN'rGoM1+:1w M. F1w1'cR, . J. EDWARD GAN'1'1f:N1nf:1N, . PAUL L. G1cR11A1zD, . . DANIEL G. G1.Ass, . .... J. EDNVARD GooD1s1,1., ,Y rpw , URBAN C. E. GU'1'1f:1.1Us, . HARRY N. HAAS, . . , Cbllfgr' l6r'x1'rr'z'r1m. 535 N. Duke St., . 9 Harhaugh Hall, . 122 N. Mary St., . 678 VJ. Chestnut St., 555 YV. Chestnut St., 147 IC. King St., . A Harhaugh Hall, . 555 XV. Chestnut St., 543 W Chestnut St., 526 W. James St., . lsl S. Duke St., . A Harbaugh Hall, . 408 NV James St., . 401 W. Orange St., 314 S. Queen St., . 34 llfllllf A ririzufx. . Lancaster, Pa. Wincllester, Va. York, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Augsburg, Bavaria Linlield, Pa. E. Greenville, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Portland, Oregon. . Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. North XVales, Pa. l . 1 w '- , M. 1' , e X ' 1.-vm-A QSM,-4 I , Y W l ,4l.r,,,-Q3 ' , 1 Mrs w x ' v x Name. G1llr,1,'r RfJl'Iff?lff. W11.:-:oN S. HARTZliI. ,...... 229 N. Mary St., . . HOWARD C. I-I11.1.1sc:As-as, .1 7' ,',, . 147 King St., . . JACOB A. K11-:F1f1r:R ,.... . . 229 N. Mary St., . . C1,1QM1cN'r D. K1uiSs1.Ev, . . E. Doucmss LANTZ, rl' lr' 'lf',, R. If11ANK1.1N MA1N,. . . . HARVEY W. M1i'rzI.15R, . J. FRANK M1w1a1+., . . AI.B1f:11'r F. NACE, . WM. H. N1-:1K1R1c, . . . CARI, W. PLANK, ,Y lf!-Q . EDVVARD L. l'oN'1'z, . AMOS O. REITER ,... . L. A1.1.1eN SANu1ue1i, L' .l., . MARTIN W. Sc11w1s1'rz15R, . A wruuu L. SH111,1':N111c1u:1c11, F111sn, C. Sw14:1Q'1'oN, J 1' J, MAU1uc1cS. H. U1-ml-211, . . WM. F. Z11eGI.1eR, . . . . . . 136 N. Charlotte St., . . 222 W Orange St., . . . 547 W. Chestnut St., . .Sporting Hill, . . . . . 543 W. Chestnut St., . . 229 N. Mary St., . . . . 414 W. jmnest St., . . . 416 W.jzu11es St., . . . .145 Pine St., . . . . . 648 W. CilCStll1lt St., . . 414 W. James St., . . . . 442 N. Mary St., . . . . . 515 W. Chestnut St., , . . . 402 S. Lime St., . . . . 673 Columbia Ave., . . . 543 W. Chestnut St., A 1, leg J 35 Home Ad1Irc.v.v. Clialfmit, Pa. PEllllSillll'g, Pa. Lyons, Pa. New Mnlioning, Pa Keedysville, Md. Wasl1i115,11o11, D. C Sporting Hill, l'n l'e1111 llall, Pu. Seitzlnml, Pa. Huyett, Mil. St. Cluirsville, Pu Lancaster, Pa. Kitt1111i11g, Pu. Ilarrisbnrg, Pu. Ephratn, Pu. lleberlig, Pa. Lancaster, l'n. Lznlczxster, Pa. Spring Mills, Pa. History of '94 biggest class ever gr'1du'1ted from the 1n- stitution wlnch entitles us to the name the elephant class Four years of our life were ' spent within these walls, and ere the bright June days have passed away, we will make the final touch down and the victory is ours. In taking a retrospective glance into the realms of the past we see all the deeds, glorious and brave, which this wonderful class Ca fa certain Prof.J has accomplished. As they have been recorded i11 previous issues of this annual we shall omit them here. Were we to inquire from each individual member of the class what his opinion was of college life, what was his favorite study, how he enjoyed being sat on by the Prof's., etc., what a varied and interesting volume could be written! When for the last time we have smoked the pipe and transferred the mantel to our successors, then will we realize that this is truly our com- mencement season. Four years ago, how far distant did the Senior year appear, and what a vast amount of work remained to be done ere we attained the high position of A. B. We entered the labyrinth of the course and dug away until at the opening of the present year we were able to advance still farther and dig into the interior of the earth where the mysteries of the creation were revealed to us, after which we would return to the crust of the earth and master electricity and magnetism, and finally soar away to the far-off sun and silent moon to learn of the mysteries stored away yet to be revealed, perhaps by one of our astronomers. During our Junior year we published THE ORIFLAMME. Not desirous of boasting we will allow the demand and praise received '. 0 ALLED upon are we, for the fourth time, to , record upon these pages the history of the ,x . ..'.'. + . s ' 36 bf Ag. Y x 5 from the alumni and friends to testify as to the merits of the book. Several radical changes were made. New features were added which greatly improved it and made it a worthy souvenir of col- lege days. The price was also raised to seventy-live cents, which although opposed by a few conservatives, was commended by the majority of the students. This change opened the way for great improvements in the annual. One thing more demands our attention ere we close the Junior year. We decided to hold a class banquet, so that there may be a closer social union. It was entirely informal and the toasts re- sponded to were of unusual interest. This was one of the interest- ing events of our history. Our guest was the departing professor, Dr. Irvine, who responded to the toast, F. and M. College. In his plain, practical talk he gave us valuable suggestions which we hope to utilize before we leave these halls. The banquet was a great success. During our Senior year class spirit seems to have died away. The fact that we are nearing the end calls for more careful atten- tion to daily duties. We shall soon prepare for the various exer- cises incident to commencement week. On the class day pro- gramme we have abolished the Pessimist, and substituted the Quaesitor, an entirely new feature here. At the opening of the year we received the sad tidings of tl1e death of a beloved classmate, M. S. Keller. The class lost an earliest and faithful member, of whom we can well say: 1 None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. Now we are about to close the final history of the class. What- ever history must be written in the future, depends upon tl1e career of each individual member of the class. As we depart from this, our Alma Mater, let us hope that all may have imbued much love a11d loyalty for fair F. and M. In tl1e name of my class- mates, I now bid you adieu. HISTORIAN. xvf . xiii' W lla: l , Claxs l2'll: 6711'rk-11-d4'z'! Hah! flllflf A1171 ! 9 Class Lblom .- f7l'lIIl-iff' and zllaroou. Zuh! Zalzf li IU1lf.Iif.lIlllf'95. A':1!1 J Ajllfl Pn'.v1'dmz I, Vlkc- fJl't'S1'lI'6'l1f, .S'cf1'c!a 2111, 73'ca.mrc'r, Hz's!or1'a1z , Ch ajzlaivz, 1Vame. JOHN W. BAKER, lp li' 'lf',, . A1.1x1su'r O. BA1a'rHo1,oM1cw, HA1av1f:v D. B1cAcHL14:v, . . THOMAS L. BICKIQL, 41 A' ll ,' EUG1':N1+: H. Bonn, .... . JACOB H. BVRNE ,..... HONVAIKIJ W. DILLIQR, w If 4111, . . JAMES R. EVANS ,..... HUGH K. FU1,'roN, . . . . PAUL C. GICRHART, .1 1' ,Jw EDNVIN M. IIARTMAN, . . G1So1u:1A:W. FIARTMAN, . . Officers. H. K. FULTON. WM. KRICHBAUM. B. F. KREADV. W. L. SMITH. E. M. HAR'FMAN. C. D. SI-IAFFER.:k Junior Class. Cullrgr Rfmifuff. 252 W. Orange St., . 554 VV. Chestnut St., 515 W. Chestnut St., 514 W. Walnut St., . 137 College Ave., 649 W, Chestnut St., 45 S. Duke St., I9 Harbaugli Hall, . . . 519 W. Orange St., . College Campus, 418 NV. NValnu1. St. 614 W. Chestnut St., 'l' Entered the Seminary to prepare for his duties. 40 Hmm' Adrlrrs.1'. Lancaster, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. Middletown, M Reading, Pa. E. Greenville, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pal. Linfield, Pa. LilllCilStBl', Pa. Bedford, Pa. , . Applebacliville, Leinbachs, Pa. J lxillf cl I 1 'n Nw , i!Fii'1Lixi?l,.' E llfwlrll, l'lHYrl Namr. TI-IADDEUS G. HELM, . EDWIN W. KALRACI-I, . . AMMON B. KAUFFM.-KN, . BENJAMIN F. KRICADV, . WIl,I,IAM KRICI-IIIAUM, . PAUL S. LIQINBACH ,... DAVID A. MICTZILER, 41 If Ill' Joi-IN N. Mowmw, . . . DANIEL E. ScnAn:If1nf:R, . HAliRY D. SCI-IAI4:IfIfI':R, . FRED. C. SIQITZ, . . . . WILLIAM L. SMITH, . . . HARIQY H. SI-ANGLIQR, A' rp., . . . josI-:I-H H. SToI+'1-'I,If:T, . . . MICHAEL E. S'1'RoIn', J 7' ,JH . . Gicouoif: F. XVETZICL, ,Y 41,7 , -1 Lollfgv R6.Y1'df7lCf. Academy Building, 413 W. Walnut St., . 4I3 W. Walnut St., . 3OI W. Orange St., . Millersville, Pa., . 4II W. Walnut St., I26 College Ave., . 430 Lancaster Ave., . 555 W. Chestnut St., 555 W. Chestnut St., 411 W. Walnut St., 5I5 W. Chestnut St., 4I6 W. james St., . 456 N. 229 E. 433 W. N Mary St., . Orange St., James St., . .9 ng -4 lbw 4I Hmm' Aclrlrrxx N. Providence, Pa Myerstown, Pa. Sporting Hill, Pa Lancaster, Pa. Millersville, Pa. . Womelsdorf, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Marietta, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. I-Iameltown, Pa. Middletown, Md. Mercersburg, Pa. Northanlpton, Pa. Elizabetliville, Pa Carlisle, Pa. History of 795. s15:72?ti...ll ' 'A f 'T in AST YEAR the editing staff of TI-IE ORI- X FLAMME, on account of the misappre- X 'N hension of a Sophomore's ability and a f b, misconception of their duty, felt called ,A up X i upon to indite our class history. How- ever, the general disapprobation of their abstruse historical compilation evolved from the obscure recesses of their prolific imaginations reiterates the philosophical dictum that a prejudiced historiographer cannot chronicle an impartial history. We are Juniors this yearg a little wiser than last year. We find that something really remains to be learned after the Sophomore year. Now, since we are juniors, we expect to publish Me ORI- FLAMME, and will also undertake to write our 0W1l class history. But where shall we begin? The reader cannot imagine what an immense amount of material accumulates for the class historian in one year, nor can he have any idea of the time and skill it requires on the part of the historian to condense facts enough for a volume, into a two-page sketch. Let us take up the thread where we left off last year. The bot- anizing experiences have been thought a worthy subject for the pen of every Junior historian, but words, time and space fail us to do this subject justice. We can merely hint how we left Lancaster with a chartered train and Prof. and all the necessariesg how we roamed the distant hills and dalesg how we had hairbreadth es- capes froin mad bulls and bull dogs, how exhilarating spirits exhilarated the spirits of some till they could see beautiful flowers in every colored objectg how our Junior dignity alone restrained us from venting our spleen on the irate agricola who would chase us from his meadowsg all these incidents we can only enumerate, and then ask you to let your imagination soar for the particulars. For mental diversion and a cure for ennui during our Junior 42 year we have been imbibing the divine beauties of Calculus and in- haling the sweet perfumes of the chemical laboratory. We want to tell you in a quiet way, so that the police won't hear it, that we have met with a measure of success in the latter. Our experi- ments indicate that we will be ready to join the Paris Anarchists by the end of the year. Words fail us to describe how we enjoyed Calculus after it was over. We are the smallest class in college in point of numbers, but it takes more than numbers to make up a class and we are not defi- cient in the rest. Tl1e Class of '95 is always liberal in the financial support of every worthy movement, and furnishes its full quota of brain and brawn for all organizations, the captains of the football and baseball teams being chosen from our class. Our class has been honored by the appointment of G. W. Hart- man, from our ranks, as Physical Director. In the past year we were called upon to lllOll1'll the death of T. B. E. Saylor, in whom we lost o11e of our brightest students and a beloved classmate. We are a class of great foresight. To keep informed concerning our surroundings, we have a man posted as rear-guard in the Sophomore Class, and another, as advance guard in the Seminary. The latter advances cautiously, carefully avoiding Hebrew and other like dangers. We sent Brown to the North and received Spangler from the South, so that we are pretty well in touch with the rest of the world. Before closing we would announce the important fact that we are about to push the end man off the bench and move up head for-C pardon us, we forgot our Junior dignityj we mean we are about to enter upon the last stage of college life which is being kindly vacated for us by our predecessors, Until we have made a history on that stage, we bid you, dear reader, adieu. HIS'1'ORIAN. f'N Nm x 43 Uzzxs l2'!l.- Hzh! JW!! Zu! Aak! lJ,fl..l'. , 5 Class Cblmav: h'z'lz'olr0ju' and lWa1'1'm'. l,I'C'.YI'Il1L'?l I, Vim- P1z's1'dwz I , .S'c'c'rz'!a 1' y, - 73'L'6lSZH'6l', - fl1'sfo2'z'a az , ll'lH,lI1fV IMD!!! '96 Officers. J. L. ATL121f:. J. D. Hmm. J. K. ADANIS. W. H. M11.1.HoUs11:. J. A. NAUMAN. Sophomore Class. Numv. JOHN K. AImMs,. . JOIIN L. A'1'1,151C, . . . Ro1x1f:11'1' H. llowlcus, . WILLIAM G. CLICAVISR. . . E1,1v11':R L. Co1s1,15N'1'z ,... Emvmum A. CR121u1t1z, 111 I1' J. FRANK D1-:cHAN'1',. . . . W11.1.1AM S. F1s1-111311, . . . ll. , . U Au'1'11U1a W. G11.r.AN, 41 11' 1111, . . HARRY M. FoG1iI.soN1:1c14, . A1.n14:12.'r H, G1ND14:1z, . . . Gxcokm-: G. G1u21cNAwA1.D, . WA1,'r1sR K. HARN1sH, . . JOHN D. I-llama, . . . . . E1,NA'r1-IAN L. llliilllili, ,Y df Cnfnff lmrfi ,-f1 ff. 433 XV. james St., . 55 IC. Ormmge St., . 514 W. jruues St., . 508 W. Chestnut St., 316 N. Charlotte St., 343 N. Queen St., . 416 W. james St., . 331 N. Mary St., . 543 N. Queen St., . 446 W. james St., . I7 Harbaugh Hall, 673 Columbia Ave. 446 NV. james St., . Millersville, . . . 43l W. James St., . 44 , . llomr' ArI'111'1'.vx. Co11y11gl1an1, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. CllZlllllJCl'SlJlll'g', Pa Li111ekil11, Pa. I Middletown, Md. ClIil,1lllJ6I'Slll.ll'g, Pa PElll1SlJl.1I'g, Pa. United, Pa. CllZ1lIllJ6l'Slllll'g', Pa Mougul, Pa. . Ashfield, Pa. Ly1111ville, Pa. Alexandria, Pa. Millersville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. www, Name. C ollqgfa Rcxirlrnrr. S,xMu1e1, H. HIGH, ,Y lllq , . MoS1ce-1 A. K11f:1f1f11:1z, . . . J. Ro1,AND K1Nz14:R, ,l'd1,, . THOMAS L. KN1':IL1i,. . . . W11.1,o1xc:unvH.M11.1.Ho11S1i, . , DoNA1.n M. Mvlcus, J 7' ,Jn . . . SAMu1f:1, M. Mvnus ,.... JOHN A. NAUMAN, fb K NP., , W11.1,11xM B. 1'1a1c1e, dv K NP., jos14:1'Hl'. RA'rz1i1,1,, . . D,xN11f:1, E. R1cMs111J1u:, . W11.1.1AM E. SCIIAAK, . INIENRY I-I. S1c11.1'::-5, . TIIQNRY N. SMITH, . SAM111cl, H. S'1'1':1N,. . JAMES P. S'l'0lf'If'I,l'l'1', . W11,M1+21z H. STRAUSS, . Ano1,1f11us W111,x1cR, . . N14:v1N I.. WI'IlllNl5R,. . 416 W. 446 W. 240 Orange St., 673 Columbia Ave. , 447 W. 231 E. 514 W. 439 I9- 514 W King St., . . King St., . . . Walnut St., 518 W. Lemon St., 316 N, 438 N. 415 W 217 Cc 236 N. 436 N. 514 W 317 N. 442 N. Cllarlotte St., Mary St., . . . Walnut St., illege Ave., . Charlotte St., Mz1rySt., . . . Walnut St. , Queen St., . . Mary St., . 45 james St., . . jznnes St., . . Frederick St., Wz1lnutSt.g . llnmv Aridrrxs. Norristown, Pa. Williznnson, Pu. Lzn1cz1ster, Pa. Wiconisco, Pa. Ballietsville, Pu. Lzmcaster, Pa. Hurrislmrg, Pu. Lznicaster, Pa. Reading, Pa. Iiarlington, Pa. Middletown, Md Lebanon, Pa. Woodstock, Vu. Slxzunokin, Pa. Annville, Pu. Easton, Pa. Woinelsclorf, Pu. St. Clzlirsville, P: Guernsey, Pa. 5:59 History of '96. , g Ill, T IS with a certain degree of pride that the writer ff endeavors to relate the second chapter of the his- 0 K , XL' tory of Ninety-six. We are no longer Freshmen, 'f I 'QV but have passed successfully through that part of our career and have now reached tl1at stage to- fjlmilt ward which last year we looked with anxious eyes and the privileges of which we longed to enjoy. On the 12th of September, when we had assembled, it was found that scarcely more than half of our original class had re- turned, but thirteen new men more than filled the places of those who failed to appear. As Sophomores we had a rather diilicult task to perform in purging the incoming class of their extraordinary freshness and teaching them the civilities of college life. After allowing the Freshmen more ti1ne than usual to organize, we had the rush. It is impossible to describe that contest. The Fresh pushed and struggled, but in vain, they could not advance, but slowly and surely '96 forced its way through their ranks and forcibly ejected the greater part of '97 from the building. If the Faculty had not interfered it is impossible to tell what would have become of the rest of the panic-stricken Freshmen. As it was, all disinterested persons confessed that in this rush '97 was the worst used up class they had ever seen. About the end of the first term, as the Faculty had requested us to do away with the usual disturbance, we challenged the Freshmen to a football game, which they refused, and a short time afterward, with their characteristic originality Q ? j, stuck up a few posters which they do not pretend to have written them- selves. In athletics, Ninety-six has made an enviable record for itself. It has contributed good players to the various 'Varsity teams, it 46 is well represented on the different college organizations, and at the last indoor contest it carried off five medals. The interest taken in everything which pertains to the success of Ninety-six shows a growing class spirit. Let us hope that this spirit may grow stronger and, if such be the case, my successor may chronicle a year even more successful than that which has fallen to my lot. HISTORIAN. 47 , Class Cblor : l.11z'w1n'v1'. Prcsidcn l , Vfrc- P1'cs1'de7z I, Secrefa zjf , y3'L'6l.S'It7'L'l', H1'.9lo1'1'a1L, C'01'1'e.y1a1zdz'14g' Namzr. JOHN F. BA1Ia,. . . . . . CIIARLIQS G. BAKIQII, dw K NI' PHILIP D. BAKIQR, 'II K all . Cv1'IO1lGlC W. HICAVICR, . NVALTICII M. BI9R'roI,IQ'I', . CALVIN O,ll0WI4:I1, . . R0lll'IIi'l' O. DAVIS, ,l'1l1,, . WM. II. DowNI4:v, . . . HOWAIIIJ G. 1fIue'I'z, . WM. T. H,xIxIImIc:II'r, . SYDNEY J. IAIAIITMAN, . CHIIIILIQS E. IIIJWIQII, . . CIIARLIQS T. ISI-:N1nQIu:r:R, Cl1z.vs Yell: Zip! Nah! Boom! lI'al1! Hlll'1'0fI.l lI'z'111! '97 ! XQ7., l'1a11a'M. Officers. C. P. STAIIR. C. B. PENNVIIACKER. H. H. RUPP. F. A. RUPI-. S. R. WAGNIQR. S mfcfafjf, G. W. BIQAVIQR. Freshman Class. C nllrgc Rr'.via'1'urz'. I I I'I2lI'lJilllgl1 Hall, 30 N. Duke St., . 222 W. Orange St. I6 Harbaugh Hall, I2 I-Iarbaugh Hall, I4 Harbaugll Hall, E. King St., . . 503 N. Duke St., 7 Ilarlsangh Hall, Lancaster, Pa., . I Harbangh Hall, I8 Harbauglx Hall 34 IC. Frederick St., . 48 I-lamr Aa'dn'.v.v. Greensburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Entriken, Pa. Oley, Pa. Frackville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Palnlyra, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Oley, Pa. Turbotville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. . Iii ' A 1 . rx ! www. Q ju, c f 11' ' AS 1-W ,L . .., NJ' , iw 5. w x 3 Namr. HOWARIJ A. KEISER, . . GEORGE KEl'LliR, fb K NP., . JO:-: J. KNAPI-IQNHIQRGIQR, . H1-:NRV R. KRIQIDPIR, . ELMIQR R. LACHMAN, . JOHN B. LONG ,... Jrftssr: E. MA'r1c1f:R, . . . JOHN D. Mlftvl-3R, fl' K Alf., . . CHARL1-:s B. I'1cNNv1-ACKER, . . . CHARIJQS 13. Rr:mCR't ,... JAV E. R1-:nn ,..... WM. A. R1-214312, df K W., . HARRY A. RUPP, . . FRIQIJERICK A. Ruvv, . . . NORMAN R. S1f:mI.1i, .1 7' el. Jacms E. SCHl'2l'I'l'Z ,.... HICIQMAN S. SHl+Il,l,lCV, . CHARLES P. STAHR, . . KRIQIDIER H. S'1'Ov1'3R, . E1x:AR N. TRANSEAU, . SCOTT R. XVAGNICR, . . WM. W. WAI.'r14:R, . . IJIOXVARD D. WHIT1-:, . . JOHN N. WOr,1f1':, . HARRY B. YOHN ,..... CI,ARlf:Nc1c E. ZIMMERMAN, Collvgr Residfncv. Cornwall, Pa., . 315 N. Lime St., I6 Harbaugli Hall 8 Harhaugh Hall, I4 Harbaugh Hall, I2 Harbaugli Hall 4 Harbaugh Hall, 2 Harbaugh Hall, Mountville, Pa., 401 W. Orange St. 4I6 W. James St., 56 N. Duke St., . XV. James St., . . NV. James St., . . 2 Harbaugll Hall, IS I-Iarbaugli Hall Manheim, Pa., . 437 W. James St., 5 I-Iarbaugll Hall, 7 I'IZll'lJZl1lg'll Hall, Home Addrexs. Cornwall, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Wolf 'S Store, Pa. St. Clair, Pa. Manheim Pa. McVeytown, Pa. Centre Hall, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Red Lane, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Killinger, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Coburn, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. 5 Harhaugli Hall, . New Bloomfield, Pa 6 Harbaugll Hall, Millersville, Pa., 3 Harlmaugh I-Iall, Mountville, Pa., I Harbaugli Hall, . . ,MX , b hifi T . ev- Q 49 Lebanon, Pa. Millersville, Pa. E. Syracuse, N. Y Mountville, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. he History of '97. ggx O .5 P D ,' QQ, V .wi , ffl If N A FINE, sunny day in September, the trees F 5 gently swaying in the breeze, the air, as it lm 3' Q, '57 played among the leaves, whispering a so11g Mix! Y' of welcome to our 11ewly mustered army, we 'Via A57 assembled at historic old F. and M., thence- forward to proceed under the banner of wklarfous ,Q7. Our class needs no history to make itself known. Actions speak louder than words, and already we have attained for our- selves a fame, in number and strength, that is heralded far a11d wide. Immediately after our arrival we organized ourselves into a class. Many things were seen and heard and much was to be learnedg but the first thing learned and never to be forgotten was something about Sophs. From the descriptions that fell on our ears we surely imagined them to be a pack of fzzaddwzrd wolzfm, and when we further heard that they intended to try their strength onus, some fear pervaded our ranks, but only for a moment, and then came that firmness which never yielded when put to the test. On Friday, September 15, as we were coming from tl1e forum of Rome the onset was made. With Stover and Hower in the van we proceeded .... On to Victory. The siege continued for ten minutes. The enemy even introduced fire- crackers into the conflict, which they hurled into our faces, but fire took no effect on our victorious ranks. One by one we pitched the poor Sophs out at the side door and gave them a brick pile for a resting place. It was only by the fllilllfj' intervention of the Faculty that the Sophs were saved fro111 an 7l7Zfl'7IIl'0f end. We have met the enemy and they are ours, at once became our password. On the 13th of October we were cordially welcomed to a recep- tion given by President and Mrs. Stahr. The evening was one his-f' '- - f 5, lm V-7 .K -R if 50 long to be remembered and we shall always look back with pleasure on the kindness tendered us. i On the football field we have not been absent. Among the regular players, three of our number were found, and in the sec- ond eleven Freslnnen were the flower of the team. Positions on Glee and Serenade Clubs were also ably filled from our ranks. At the opening of the year we numbered thirty-nine. The familiar Here of four of these has died away, but their names are not forgotten. Kreider, after a long illness, was taken home, Downey has gone to Connecticut, Davis has passed a preliminary examination for admission to West Point, and Bowers had to leave on account of weak eyes. , Everything moved along with comparative smoothness until that long looked and earnestly wished for Xmas vacation began to loom up in the distance, when all would return to their homes to enjoy a few days with the friends of older time. But before we reached that milestone about which all our desires and affec-' tions clustered, a few things occurred which should not be for- gotten. The Sophs challenged us to a football game, but having once so gloriously triumphed over them in strength we did not deem it indispensably necessary to accept the challenge. We have a gym- nasium on the campus in which to develop ourselves physically. We then resolved to rid ourselves of tllelll forever by selling them at public sale. If the name Sophs appears much oftener, some may think them a popular set. They are, however, notorious only for their unpopularity. Early in the second term they attacked half our class as we were emerging from the borders of Greece. But they were, even in the hands of half of us, as a babe in the paws of a lion. We must now leave you, and as the curtain falls on the first scene we bid you, kind reader, a fond farewell till the curtain rises on scene second, when you shall again hear from '97. HIS'l'4lRIAN. SI in illmnxurirun HON JOHN LFSSNA LL 121111, 11111111611 1, 159, .JACOB BAUSMAN IJNKI, flblllllll ll 18971 HON A HPRR SMITH D111z'l1b1111111 16 189.1 O y x . 4 , ' 'y 1-p n- 1 C7 9 ,3 .' X1 A , fl X 3 ', fx: - -1 C, Y, . 7 ' A X . . 4 . . , 1 11 ' -1 , . f , C . T in illcnllurimnl. B ENANS SAYLOR 95 ljlldflffll 1 189g D1fdM1 1111061 ll ISQJ 7 7 M. SEIBERT KELLER, '94, 'ffqf Exif X Els. 'J'9WgLq .lqii ., :Bw 1 ' LX X XY'x W 5 TM nk au W WW Y Jr-I a ? W X QM ! ll X D R5 N fzfff' WWII l ' A WV v ia A X xx. NN V 2 , V, ' M W 'X g' '. --.fl-3143 . .,. - . ,l..- ,li ' '. ,Q ' ,I Qi . M-3 1. 1 ' rs . ,, . 4 .1 .1 s-1 I fl -s . ,- 4 . 1k J, -l' 1, li '- 1 WILLIAM WARD MOORE, A. M. li'1'r70l' Qf Mr' .4lr'au'1'IlU'. Born near McConuellstown, Huntingdon county, Pa., Dec. 24, 1848. Parents of Presbyterian ancestry. His early life was spent on a farm, Prepared for college at Kishacoqnillas Academy, and Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport. Entered Mercersburg College in 1871. Entered Sophomore Class of Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, 1872. On leaving college, engaged in teaching in Iowa and Pennsylvania until he became principal of F. and M. Academy in 1886. Received the degree of A. M. from F. and M. College in 1887. Has had a marked degree of success as Rector of the Acad- emy, succeeding in building up the school from six students to about seventy. Ammally prepares from fifteen to twenty students for F. and M. College. U 55 Instructors. WILLIAM WARD MOORE, A. M,, ff1lIfhl'7ll!IlI'l'S, Lllfl-71 mm' Ulwck. VVILLIAM D. HAPPEL. A. B.. 7I'lll'fIl'1'Qf llfxloljlf mm' I ,'1'1'1mz21. THADDEUS G. HELM, M. E., l:'ug'l1'sh f:'I'llIlIIlIlIl', A'h1'!orif, lw-l'XI.l'lI! f:'l'QQ'l'lIf7hj' ami filllllk-kl'!fflI.7Ig'. GEORGE W. HILLETT, M. E., .-lxsislrzlll flI.Yfl'Ill 70l'7.I1 1llnfhz'1mzli1'.v. MARY LOUISE RUPP, l'1'vr'z1Jl1'1'.v.v Qf junior I Izynrrlmffll. ROBER1' G. BAKER, S. ELM1f:R BASHORIC, FRANKLIN BAUSMAN, H. J. ISENCI-Ioxfxf, VIC'1'OR S. BEAM, GICORGIQ W. B11.I.1c'r'1 S1311z1sR'1' D. BOAK, WAr,'r14:R E. BRANIY1' HARRY BonN, HOYVARD S. BRucn-1, Students. Gentlemen. 57 Lititz, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Rouzersville, Pa. Intercourse. Pa. Lisburn, Pa. Martinsburg, W. V Mount Joy, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, Pa. 21 WILLIAM CLARK, JOI-IN J. CRAIG, W. F. CURTIS, FRANK D. DOWNEY, MICI-IAEI. B. DORMER, CHARLES I. ECH'I'ERNACI'I, HOWARD M. ENOLE, E. E. FAUST, ANDREXV G. FINK, ARTHUR C. FISHER, WALTER FRANKLIN, JOHN S. FRIDV, G. MARX FRITCI-IEV, WILLAM C. GARLIC, FRANCIS W. GII4l3PIRT, H. H. W. GREINER, REX E. GRISWOLD, HARRY C. HAMIIRIOHT, MILTON H. HALLER, E. W. HAVl'2RSTICK, JACOB S. HOS'l'E'l'TER, HENRY T. HORST, C. ELVIN HAUPT, H. C. H. JAcOnv,' WILLIAM R. KAHI., EDWARD W. KASTER, - KIRWIN K. KINARD, JOHN S. KLEIN, SAMUEL C. KOCHER, JAMES R. LOCHER, CHARLES F. MENSCH, RALPH D. MOORI5, CARL B. MOORE, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Soudertown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. St. Clair, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. MOnI1t Joy, Pa. Limestoneville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa, Mountville, Pa. LaI1caster, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Schaefferstown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Reinersburg. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Adamstown, Md. Wrightsville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. MARTIN E. MUSSER, ROBERT J. PILGRIM, GEORGE W. POTTER, CLAYTON H. RANCR, HENRY E. RANSING, ROBERT H. REED, GEORGE K. REED, JAMES S. ROSE. DAVID ROSE, GEORGE R. REICH, RICHARD E. RENGIER, KARL A. SCHUBERTI-I, GEORGE E. SHAW, BERNARD E. SHEIBLER, B. GRANT STAUFFER, WALLACE TREICHLER. HERISEIQT W. WELI.IiR, FRANCIS W. WINTER, PRESTON YOHN, CLARA E. CASE, AUGUSTA H. BITNER, ELIZABETH H. F RITCHEV, ALICE FRITCHEY, CLARA C. HOLLOHAN, CORA M. MAXWELL, BLANCHE SHEIBLEV, BESSIE SHIRK, K'ATI-IARINE K. SMALL, MARX' S. STRACI-IAN, MILDRED ROSE J Ladies. 59 Mountville, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Osterbnrg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster. Pa, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Pa. V Marietta, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Clearville Pa. ! Landisbnrg, Pa. Lancaster Pa. D Elizabethtown, Pa. Wriglltsville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Mountville, Pa. New Haven, COn1I Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa Lancaster, Pa Amr N, - rf f I V V4 I sf. fff Mi3 7'f'5, ff A 4 fn gx ' 7 K if f? 'x'Q1 W 1 ' f 'w ff,-f f ff' f mv M f Auf!! , 4W!f1LbI! ' 1 W ff fl 4f,f7f',j X lv J N ' ,'y'fgfW' , V f xv: WH , I J W ,, ffJf'21fp3W., f X , wg 1 ,fi-X, M922,gjjf'4f,1'-zf4Wv ff K, N lwlmkvxglw' f , . wx vig-, X U N 'Nur V 'K'?lY.W 5'V 'lllmH R'M W '7 511,539 V NN hw '11 'Qk+fkL'vlm1W!i,'6A, ply! l of A -:- 19 44 J Al-' 'klxf1WSjxf, M 39 WN ,QP X w ig Nw' 1,,WQq14,'5Q-M, ' ' 1' f ' 'fl , f, ,:5g5,f45i 2,9214 4 ? WTfHifFi!22?!?2?f WM f' f V' W ' ' ' vU'w'w'- QFk'..'f6'F M... 3 VE In ,wIW 777jD. W1 , . j WMMM 4 1 . ,, ,,,, , 4 ' 1, - in ' ' A W-W 1' , ' 1, I fffr ,1 wf': 1 1 , U qu ,Mn 5,110 f,l1i,lg'f f'l1' 1 fffgg i lfZg:hf16f,iyA'j i ff' Y, SEM SINNER AND SATAN. The Theological Seminary. THE Reformed Church in the United States is the American representative of the Reformed Church of Germany and Switzerland, which was founded by Zwingli, Calvin, and Ursinus at the time of the Reformation. The earliest German Reformed Churches of Pennsylvania were founded in 1720. During the colonial days these churches were closely connected with those of the Fatherland and were provided with ministers through the zeal and liberality of the synods of Holland. Subsequently some of the leading ministers in this country undertook to educate young men to lill the pastoral office and in this way perpetuated the ministry until the establishment of a Theological Se111inary. - After several unsuccessful attempts to establish an institution for the instruction of candidates for the ministry, a Seminary was finally opened March 11, 182 5. This was done in consequence of a proposition of the trustees of Dickinson College, then under con- trol of tl1e Presbyterian Church, to furnish rooms for the use of the Seminary on condition the professor of the Seminary would teach German and philosophy in the College. The first professor was Dr. Mayer and the first class numbered five students. Soon afterwards Rev. J. R. Reilly, a zealous friend of the Seminary, visited the Fatherland for the purpose of soliciting con- tributions for the support of the new Seminary. He was kindly received, especially in Holland, Switzerland and Prussia, and suc- ceeded i11 collecting nearly seven thousand dollars in money and books. Among the largest contributors was His Majesty, Fred- erick Wilhelm III., and many volumes which he contributed are in the library at the present time. About the same time Rev. J. C. Beecher, in this country, succeeded in collecting a large sum of money for the endowment of the Seminary, and thus, it is said, saved it from financial ruin. 61 The arrangement with Dickinson College 11ot proving satisfac- tory, in 1829 the Seminary was removed to York. Here it remained until 18 37 when it followed the classical institution, with which it was connected, to Mercersburg. Dr. Mayer, at first, refused to move to Mercersburg and tl1e Seminary for one year was in the sole charge of Dr. Rauch. I11 1838 Dr. Mayer was re- elected Professor of Theology, but he held that position only one year and then retired finally from the institution. The vacant chair was filled by Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D., then professor i11 the Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church of Alle- gheny. For one year C 1840-18415 Drs. Nevin a11d Rauch were associated, but the pleasant relation was ended by the death of the latter, in March, 1841. Then for three years Dr. Nevin, with the assistance of a professor of Hebrew, had sole charge of the Semi- nary. The Church, however, earnestly desired to aid him by se- curing a German professor to carry on the work which was begun by the lamented Rauch. In 1843 the Synod unanimously elected to this position the Rev. F. W. Krunnnacher, the most celebrated pulpit orator of Germany. In order that their call might be of more weight, the Synod appointed a connnittee of two to go to Europe and make a personal plea to Dr. Krummacher. Revs. Dr. T. L. Hoffeditz and B. S. Shenk accordingly sailed for Europe in the following May. Dr. Krmmnacher, however, finally felt constrained to decline, especially as the Prussian government expressed a decided disinclination to his removal. Unwilling to return to America without having accomplished their mission, the commissioners consulted some of the leading divines of Germany and were directed to Rev. Philip Schaff, Ph. D., professor extra- ordinary in the University of Berlin. On their return to America the delegates proposed the name of Dr. Philip Schaff to the Synod and he was unanimously elected. He was installed Professor of Church History and Biblical Literature, in the city of Reading, October 25, 1844. From this time forward until the retirement of Dr. Nevin, in 1851, the history of the Seminary runs parallel with that of the College. It was a period of great theological and literary activity and tl1e Mercersburg theology was the subject of discussion in theological circles i11 Europe and America. In 1853 Mercersburg College removed to Lancaster, but the 62 521 V!! ,-a ix - 1454 pf gA,:4lgIjifEa.,g,L I ff? lZ!1I.15ff -Q, ' P 11 1, .LP 49- , 3 Q -wi ,Ji-:..g,,, A r -5 . ,,:-gn -1b'- , f ,-'Z ni-,A 12- fx A - - - fs '11 1 '- '- 'fin 'ff - . mr' , 4.-,Q -----1 -544, J, y 17' 51 -rue ii:- - ,-. V l,'L1E:l.'-Y,,11:i::H-'W T - - , , '--f ' - fr , : M af-2-mi-'12iEiii?15 ..4- !'!! '5 '1ff 1f' 2 2+ V- 45 . . AP- 'I' .- -, lLI15lafmn':--1--J'-'ll ' ' ' f - ' PL 2-if f gwtffx- X' Wh. .27 ---,--' -L.-.' ., gtg .. -iljg' J . I 'f 'fgrvzg , .,,. 1 ' l ft -gift .,,Wf3'?', , .- 1+.-531253, 'vrf f':- 1-1-,-iifmiaiilpi-:m'f2a5e: J-:f 1 :z'?H1'i'fi2 ' 4' ' f1'gJQ5iE9 'CS?V 5'g55'i1 11i ie?-2 . -' M - ' +. 1- .ff ' - Q- ' 1 ., ,,-I 1 'f -L 2 -- 2- nf -Q-wie:-,,'-E F-.,g, ,3,Q-Q . . . A M, 53 355. Mg, V V ,JT V .Y 11 W.. in l J L. ,fix , , ,- 'I g k, '- ' ' ' Y , V - M , . ' Y s X -1' ,, '- - r ., , ' ,A - 5 ijsmtsi 1-I ' .U 3: ,,.--:Q -,4.. 5- - - -- --- ' - , 1 1493 414142 ' --V ,. ' 1-Wf 'f4 H M F 'WM' ' . X N 1 '95, , N 3'-47 ' YAY 'Y -f 75' '1 ' f ,Jw ' ' i ' '7 '5' ' '5 5'yF' f- ' f , -4-A -TN. I , , , K W :mA XI 'JZ 1 753,12 1 9 4u 05? Af5: 'lf' . 2, - 5 I , -r' 1 if af N' .. , ,V . .5 , HJ 1 X K' 1 : my N 11 lr I ' 5: f ' Rv . ' ' M-:gi X r Af' V A in X ' I L Q 4' ' ' I ' 1 .. , . . r ff' 7Z4'Z,J,g.4JU!91 ,ww-1 -,1 wr, ff-sf .-.mm -1' ' w f A , 4. , .. 1- V . IJF, 1, I, J nv 1 rr, My .,vIf,v, ,- 'J . , J! H-at W W Q, I ,, , ff . I -' - J, P ,-4' ' 1 ' 4 ' ' . , . , , I 1 55 f' X ,A if ' -15:5 New THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. - Theological Seminary remained at Mercersburg until 1871. In 1857 the Synod established a theological tutorship, partly by a fund invested in Germany, the gift of Baron von Bethman- Hollweg, which had been made available for this purpose, and partly by gifts of individuals and classes. In 1871 Rev. Thomas G. Apple, D. D., was elected professor of Church History and Exegesis and Rev. F. A. Gast, D. D., was appointed tutor. In the following year the tutorship was changed to a full professor- ship of History and Old Testament Theology, and Dr. Gast was elected professor, The only other professor in the Seminary at this tin1e was Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D,, who, in 1868, had been elected to Hll the chair of Systematic Theology, made vacant by the death of Rev. Henry Harbaugh, D. D. After the removal to Lancaster the Seminary occupied rooms in the College building. This arrangement had many advantages wl1icl1 were mutually appreciated. The growth of the Seminary as well as of the College, however, necessitated the erection of a new building for the exclusive use of the former. The mo11ey necessary for this undertaking was collected mainly through the efforts of Rev. J. C. Bowman, D. D., who had been chosen the first professor of the chair of New Testament Exegesis, in 1891. During tl1e past year another professorship has been added to the Seminary. In January, 1894, Rev. Wm. Rupp, D. D., com- menced his duties as professor of Practical Theology. Thus the Seminary has steadily made progress, and the little school which seventy-five years ago consisted of one professor and five students now has five professors and sixty-two students, while its theologi- cal teachings have been spread over all the country. VP . ff'vTvff , 65 Faculty of the Theological Seminary. REV. EMANUEL V. GERHART, D. D., LL. D 1'REs1D1sN'r 011' THE 1f.xc111.'rv, 'v H'1y2'.vsor of .S:l'Sfl'lIIlIfI'!' and H'm7iml 77Il'0f0ll, ,j'. REV. THOMAS G. APPLE, D. D., LL. D., l5'M'.v.vo1' qf CWIIIYW HI'.YflIl:l' mm' l1'.1'qq'r.v1's. REV. FREDERICK A. GAST, D. D., l'rQh'.v.vorqf Hf'br1':c'a1ld Ola' 7?'.9flIIIll'Ill Ywvolqgfy. REV. JOHN C. BOWMAN, A. M., I b'Qf2'.S'.YOI' ry Nm' Ylxvlnzmwl l:'.1'4jq'1'.r1'.v. REV. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D., I lzwavsor qf H'af7f1'al 7wl'0fQ1fll'. MINNIE L. MORGAN, B. O., 72'nrl1fr Q' liloruliou. EMANUEL VOGEL GERHART, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT OF THIS FACULTY, I brwxvsor ry' .il'.Yfl'llIlIfI'l'IIIIIII l'raf7iral Yhcolqqjf. Born at Freeburg, Pa., June 13, 1817. Son of Rev. Isaac Ger- hart and his wife Sarah, IIN' Vogel. Entered Marshall College, 1835, graduated, 1838. Pursued a three years' course in the Theological Seminary, graduated, 1841. Taught in Female Semi- nary, at Mercersburg, 1838-423 in Marshall College Preparatory, 1839-42. Pastor of a charge near Chambersburg, 1842-43. Ordained at Grindstonehill Church, August, 1842, by a connnittee of Mercersburg Classis. Pastor of Gettysburg charge, 1843-49. Appointed missionary tothe foreign German population of Ci11- cinnati, Ohio, by the Board of Home Missions. Served from 1849-51, Elected Professor of Theology in Tiilin Theological Seminary, by the Synod of Ohio, and first President of Heidel- berg College in 1850. Served in this two-fold olliee for fo11r years, supplying, at the same time, a German church in Tiffin a11d two or three vacant churches in the vicinity. Elected Presi- de11t of Franklin and Marshall College, 1854. Served from 1855-66. Contin11ed in the chair of Melltill and Moral Phil- 66 EMANUEL VOGEL CERHART, D. D.. LL. D. osophy, 1866-68. From 1857 to 1861 was editor of the Mercers- burg A,l'Z'l.l'Tl , assisted hy Rev. Dr. Schaff. Elected to the chair of Systematic and Practical Theology in the Theological Seminary, then at Mercersburg. by the Synod of the Reformed Church i11 thc United States, March, 1868. lnaugurated at the Synod of Hagers- town, October, 1858. Since 1871 has resided in Lancaster. serving the Reformed Church in the capacity of Professor of Theology and President of the Faculty of the Seminary. The title of D. IJ.. con- ferred hy jelTerson College, 18573 LL. D., hy F. a11d M. College, 1887. He has contributed many articles on theology a11d philoso- phy to reviews and encyclopzcdias. and is the author of several works, of which the principal are: Philosophy and Logic flllfl the Institutes of Christian Religion. i11 two volumes. . 67 THOMAS GILMORE APPLE. D. D., LL. D. -as. . FREDERICK AUCUSTUS CAST, D THOMAS GILMORE APPLE, D. D., LL. D., Ph. D. I 5'zy2'.fsor qf CW111'rl1 fl!-.Yf0l:l' and l:'.wjq'1'xi.v. Born November 14, 1829, at Easton, Pa. Graduated, Mar- shall College, 18 5o. Pursued a course in theology, ordained, 1853. Pastor near Easton. Principal of Vanderveer's Academy. Pastor at Greensburg, Mechanicsburg, and Green Castle. Elected President of Mercersburg College, 1865. Appointed to professorship in Theological Seminary, Lancaster, 1871. Elected President of F. a11d M. College, 1877. Resigned this position, 1890, and now fills only his Seminary professorship. Received degrees of Ph. D. and LL. D. from Lafayette College, and D. D. from his Alma Mater. Was a member of almost all the important conferences and commissions of his church, attended as a delegate every meet- ing of General Synod since its origin but one, and was elected President of General Synod, at Reading, 1893. Was delegate to Alliance of Reformed Churches at Philadelphia, Belfast C Ire- landj, London, and Toronto. Voluminous writer. Some of his works are: The Theology of the Heidelberg Catechism, Liturgical Worship in the Reformed Churches, lectures on The Philosophy of History, I-Esthetics, Philosophical Christian Ethics, and various theological topics. Has contributed numerous articles to various periodicals, and has been editor of the Rqformvd Chwrrh Rcz'1'e1v since 1867. YN.. REV. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GAST, D. D. ,5'Qf2'.Y50l'Qf-flL'bI'd'7U and Old 72'.S'fllllll'IIf Yhcolafyy. Born at Lancaster, Pa., October 17, 18 3 5. Entered F. and M. College, 18 525 graduated, 1856. Studied theology at Mercersburg Seminary, 1856-57. Taught for one year. Pastor of New Hol- land charge, Pa., I859-65. Chaplain of 45th Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, March-July, 1865. Pastor of London and St. Thomas charge, Pa., 1865-67. Principal of F. and M. Academy, 1867-71. Assistant Professor in F. and M. College, 1871-72. Tutor in Lancaster Theological Seminary, 1872-74. Since 1874 has been Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. Some of his articles contributed to the fllcrfcrslzznjg' A'ew'z'w are The Religion of Israel, The Reality of Prophetic Inspirationf' Origin of the Old Testament Religion, and NVisdom Personifiedf' 71 REV. JOHN CALVIN BOWMAN, D. D. M'Qf2'.v.m1'Qf.'X2':u 72'.vla1m'11f l:'.wgq'rs1'x. Born August 15, 1849, near Chambersburg, Pa. Prepara- tory education received through private tutors and Chambersburg Academy. Student at Mercersburg College. Entered Junior Class F. and M., 187og graduated, '71, Taught one year in High School, Hagerstown, Md. Entered Seminary, '72, graduated, '7 5. Pastor, Shepherdstown, W. Va., seven years: Emanuel Re- formed Church, Hanover, eight years. Elected Professor New Testament Exegesis in Theological Seminary by Potomac Synod in 1890. Inaugurated, May, 1891. Spent several months in visiting representative theological seminaries of this country. Assumed his duties in fall of '91, Title of A. M. conferred in '74, of D. D., in '93. Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Was a delegate to the Alliance of Reformed Churches held in LOl1ClOll, 1885. A frequent contributor to A'q7br1m'd Chllffk Q11dI'ft'l'll' ann' 1lh'.v.vv14Q'z'1'. Published two booklets on the Needs of the Seminary. Chairman of Building Committee of Theological Seminary. Xi REV. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D. I 7'Ql2's.vo1' Qf I 7'm'liral 7WmlQqQ1'. Born April 17, 1839, Lehigh county, Pa. Preparatory educa- tion received at Allentown Seminary. Entered Franklin and Mar- shall, 1858, graduated with highest honors, 1862. Goethean. Theological course, Mercersburgg graduated, 1864. Pastor, St. Clair, Pa., 1865-661 Berlin, Pa., 1866-77, Manchester, Md., 1877-88, Meyersdale, Pa., 1888-93. D. D. degree conferred by trustees of F. and M. College, 1886. Elected professor in Semi- nary by Pittsburg Synod, 1892. Inaugurated, September, 1893. Solne of his contributions to the fi'q7br111z'a' Q1llIl'fL'l'll' arez. Who are the Elect? '83g The Meaning of the Cross, '84, What is Original Sin? '85, The Limit of Probation, '86g Theological Problems, '88g Christianity and Evolution, '88g The Christian Doctrine of the Atonement, '89g Revela- tion and the Bible, '9og Inspiration of the Bible, '92, The Eternal Humanity a11d Universal Mediation of Christ, '93g. Our Relation to German Theology, '93. '72 JOHN CALVIN BOWMAN, D. D. WILLIAM RUPP, D. D Students. Seniors. CHAR1.12S F. A1.'1'HoUs13, - - Ki11U1C1'SVill6, Pa- Frankli11 and Marshall College, 1891. HARRV N. BASSLER, .Y 41, - - L2111C21S'f6r, P21- Franklin illld Marshall College, ISQI. JAMES R. Brsucnsv, -Y W, - - Skippack, Pa. Ursinus College. D. F1aANK1.1N Boo1s1E1zs111N1c, - Farmersville, O. Heidelberg College, 1891. C11AR1,1ss W. BRUG11, - - - Bakersville, O. Heidelberg College, 1891. GIQORCEIS S. Burz, 4' I' J, - - Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg College, 1891. J. SILOR GARRISON, .l' 4', - - Micldlebrook, Va. Catawba College, 1891. GEO. SAM'L GII.I., -l' 4', - - Woodstock, Va. Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. LENVIS P. GOERRIG, - - - New York City. Calvi11 College, 1891. LOUIS C. HARNISI-I, A 7' J, - Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. EL1.1s S. Hrw, A TJ, - - - Berlin, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. ANSEL111 V. HIICSTER, - - Annville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1889. JNO. D. HUNSICKER, - - - Schwenksville, Ursinus College. Gico. K1Nzo KANEKO, Franklin - - Lancaster, Pa. and Marshall College,. ISQI. 75 Pa FRANK L, KICRR, - - - Saville, Pa. Fra11kli11 and Marshall College, 1891. TI-IOS. H. L1s1N1z1xc11, fl' li' E, - Leinbachs, Pa Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. EDXVIN D. MIQIXIQLL, - - - Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg College, 1891. C1e1R1s'1'oP111cR Noss, - - Silver Run, Md. Franklin a11d Marshall College, 1888. JNo. W. R1c1N1cc1c1e, - - - Nazareth, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. C1'1AR1.1-:s M. SMITH, - - Nazareth, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. KICNNY' O'1'1s SPESSARIJ, - . - Leitersburg, Md. Franklin Zlllfl Marshall College, 1891. D. SNIDER STIQPIIAN, - - Westminster, Md Franklin and Marshall College, 1891. Louis C. SIIMMIQR, - - - Shady Grove, Pa. Franklin Elllfl Marshall College, 1891. J. GRANT W.x1.'1'1cR, .4 7' sz, - Jeannette, Pa. Heidelberg College, 189 1. Fliddlers. A1,x1oN G. Blxkisx, - - - Harrisburg, Pa. Bethany College. 1884. FRED. WM. BALIJ, - - Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College. J. CALVIN BOLGIER, J 7' J. - - Martinsburg, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. HARRV W. BR1GH'1', - - Lebanon, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. HIXRVIEX' J. Ckow, - - - Liverpool, Pa. Bloonisburg State Normal School, 1888. WM. D. HAPPEI.. - - - Stonersville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. TIIIQODORIQ F. HERBIIXNN, - - Cleveland, O. Calvin College, 1892. 76 HIRAM J. H11.1.1cGAss, - - Coopersburg, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy. JNO. C. HORNINCQ, - - - Greenville, Pa. Heidelberg U niversity, 1891. Trios. H. Kkick, - - - Sinking Spring, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. Llcwis P. AKROBIIS, - - - Mont Alto, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. E1.1x1ER E. H. LEINIZACII, - - Leinbachs, Pa. Palatinate College. F. J. EM11. llfllilillli, - - - Lancaster, Pa. Mercersburg College. E1.1111sR S. No1.1,, - - - ' Lancaster, Pa. Keystone State Normal School, 1889. HENRY H RANCH, - - - Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. EUcs1eN1s P. SKYLES. J 7' J, - Woodstock, Va. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. HCJXXVARID H. Svo1b1N, - - Boyertown, Pa. Keystone State Normal School. Gl'1RNX' WEBER, - - - Rebersburg, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. HARRX' W. WISST.ER, - - Meclianicstown, Md Heidelberg University, 1892. Juniors. josEP1-1 P. B1xc111s1AN, - - - Lynnville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. B15NoN1 BA'r1cs, J 7'-1, - - Johnstown, Pa. Franklin Zllld Marshall College, 1893. WM. H. BRONG, - - - Broadheadsville, Pa. JNO. W. BUCK, - - - Catawissa, Pa. Palatinate College. WM. E. Busuowo, - - - Clear Brook, Va. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893, 77 MOSES N. GEORGE, - - Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. FRED. C. HULI4HURST, - - - Yutan, Neb. Calvin College, 1893. EDWARD O. KEEN, fb A 6, - - Reading, Pa. Pennsylvania College, 1892. HARRY M. J. KI.EIN, 41 I' A, - - Allentown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. EDWARD H. LAUBACH, - ' Easton, Pa. Lafayette College, 189 3. D. ELMER MASTER, A TJ, - - Monroe, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. FRANK H. MOYER, A T A. - - Allentown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. JACOB G. RUPP, - - - Vera Cruz, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. CHARLES D. SHAFFER, - - Mechanicstown, M Franklin and Marshall College. ADAM P. STOVER, - - - Kleinfeltersville, P Ohio Wesleyan University. JACOB N. WAGENHURST, - - Albintis, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. CHARLES E. WAGNER, - - - Carlisle Springs, Pa Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. ERNEST E. WEAVER, - - Lancaster, Pa. Franklin alld Marshall College, 1893. DAVID J. WOLF, - - - Carlisle Springs, Pa Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. , 78 ., F W, Q .., ,,,,,, Q - -.-, -Y Y aww . N 5' fs- Societies and Associations. -'9'2-HP94'-:c1f4'-KN Gaethean Literary Society. Diagnothian Literary Society. Society of Inquiry. Y. M. C. A. 'J ra r- H J-- - Q- --V J ' 3:- E ff I ' - I I I X- XX Z ' iegw gx UIIILIII Xxmk I6 -AIM IWNNX .',, 1,1 xi 'xl ntl: -g m K U A X, fb V! If f Q' 1 Egfr, ,,lqIPjI?, :HI Q? I WCW E lIpN f' ff Ik I '55 I IIIIII , IIWII 'If w IMWIIXII ew WWII III I I III IIIIIIIIII I WI I I fWV IQ, ' N In III I ' X ,WIA I III I III ,ff I '-I,,IIIIf1.I,f I !,,, ': K A ' K -1 w II W ww-HIIHHRIIIIIII ' QI' 'KLIZIL I - I I f I If II I Cz.. .115 Il ebm XI NXXXv A' lV ,,-rylfwf 1 Y :'ii5'2g5 I 5?J i'gw'II'II' I 1f' If If' 4 - I f ff MII 7II'IiIIII'fIQ I IIIIIIIMK 6' ' II I I I I I ,I I II II M10 V jf I f I VN MII I I II II HW 'IX X M IX ' j up I , I M I ff'II II I I 1 x 59,15 I XMI s X 'h! M A4 f r Y f,r'!' ' . ., ,N I is III H! H+! INN II I I I IMI: I If I xJ.:'!:' X g ,JI I If 7 ,,Q'7w'IlIuIrI?b8gXfII' lv 1 'I I'T'I S ,II A -if vml',.,I Ik ', 'L! II I Y ggi- 2, 7 r ,I I I I I' I ' '4 ' JU I If I - W III I M- lm K II , X, 'I I M ' fgf12fgIII' I I I QT' UMIII II 'I KI II ' , I II 'f fa, '- NiIIIfIIYf -,.:IIIIIII-.I 9,1 'IL-:'TI3: ' I II -If -xiii II , ' liu.. f ' 'Wnll 'N 1, Q 1 ' I I fy! my I xI4,M0FfI,,fEW'f!ff VI I IW III A 1: I :Q fx I h QM If ' , ' . '- 4, ' ,- A Al ' .,', 1 I-' g- . A . Ji 4.5 vid: iv? W, A , -- . -- Tl ., 1 n A v 4, - 1 ' 5 ff 'Q-4: V,-.4 I' w , . ' if ' A . -.. -' 1-is 1 JA '- 3- if '1 ailqfth. , . -., i' 0 I' nnmgxu. ls mn. m .J A, .M In H ,fl X ,, 'Az' FV- f' 1 ' 550 ,,A:4 ' ' dh' . . .1 ' ra. -gg1g,',,..f , . .. 3-Q.. .4- ffk Q ., J' .uw ' ' 1 1, - ' J X- N Y ' -1, 1 ll.. 1 I K 2' ' v . 5 A' A 'it 3 LQ' Q img l'7'f4 : Q,-I J, .,,- ,'. . ny,- ge. . v. - f 1 ,Q a' yu ' v -1 15 x ' A u 4 -I?m. K- .' rm Q I 3 ,Q '- .M , 1 - - vxfxlw i,i4:: J I . , 1. , f ' ,- Lx. ' Ness? . f- f.,i.a,4 fs'f., 'kwilg - . , . , . . 1. . ., , . Wfvfgagq I Q awk TH g. f ., , N. y. K' uvvu ... 'F . .' I- v' -A . ' :,' ., . .. . ' 11. -1 11: 'ft A 'm ga'-. ' . ' -K - V - .K , V. f . 'V -1 .. . I, , . 'S L -.-, N 4 .n . 1 - Q, ,H .. .9 , Q. :. - U 5, A' - ,-1 Mfg V., , ., , - ,.- , E., ,. ml , K. . . AJ.. ..w N , 1 . . x .'- - , It '!',1 M-5--g ' 4 A ,- , 'x 5-R' ' v -.rn .xy mf, , m' Q2 , -1 ' . and - . 5 1 M. 'w ' . fl' - 'r '- ' nfl O6 QB ' Y J . .uh QS:- .,'3'n ' .-rQd'.a .V , . . I s' v ' x . r- . , cL...?q? . . V . 'nj ' Q Ik' 34' in 1 Qi . B . ,ff 0.1 . In A 'K - ' ' 3, Y ,,e .. V . . ' .,- gl.. as.. ,zmig ' 9+ .WUI Tv! gp My .a ew .ai ... t va fig Q' J ' A? s 1- A -. .1 .I A , .. F .Y my .,., - 'L' 'uw 'l . w, ij ' wi '!' 1' g 'W .r W H- , .M- A 'a gf, 5- Li nxt, Av 1 I Historical Sketch of the Goethean Literary Society. N the beginning of the year 1855 a debating society was organ- ized in the Reformed Classical School and Seminary, then located on George street, York, Pa., at the suggestion of Samuel R. Fisher, D. D., who was then a student of theology. The society met with considerable success. Interest grew from week to week, and, i11 the course of a few montlrs, again at Dr. Fisl1er's suggestion, rival organizations were formed. A constitution was drafted by a committee, of which Dr. Fisher was chairman, and it 'was voted co1n111o11 property. The final organization was completed june 19th, lS35. Dr. Fisher was i11 the chair and appointed Moses Kieffer and Chas. F. McCauley to effect the, proposed division illtO two rival societies by lot. Mr. Kieffer won and associated with himself Samuel R. Fisher, Amos H. Kremer, Wm. F. Colliilower, Henry Williard, Geo. W. Wil- liard, Isaac H. McCauley, Daniel Miller, Daniel Y. Hinkle, a11d Jno. B. Cox. This section then organized the Goethean Liter- ary Society, the name of which, together with the motto: l'svs'nl1m Hubs, was proposed by Dr. Fisher. At once remarkable progress was made. The school was soon thereafter removed to Mercersburg, Pa., to become Marshall Col- lege, and the society carried thither its organization, together with such property as it had succeeded in accumulating through the zeal of its members and the liberality of its friends. The organi- zation continued to flourish in its new home and on August 28tll, 1844, the cornerstone of the first Goethean Hall was laid at Mer- cersburg. This hall, which was a pretty Doric structure, was dedicated two years later. When the institution beca111e Franklin a11d Marshall College, in 1853, the society was removed to Lancaster, where 2111 expensive Zllld beautiful edifice was erected on the south side of Recitatiou SI Hall. The library and museum occupy the first Hoor, while the deliberative hall occupies the second story. The latter is elegantly frescoed and large pictures of the muses, a bust of Goethe, and the society motto adorn the walls. Goethean Hall has been several times remodeled in a handsome manner and a complete steam- heating apparatus was recently introduced as the gift of the- alumni. The nucleus of a library secured at York has grown into- a library of over 8,ooo volumes of the choicest literature and a valuable museum with several thousand specimens is the property of the society. The anniversary of the organization is held in May and a Triem1ial Greeting is observed each third year in the month of June where, with feasting and toasting, the sons of Goethe, young and old, convene to revivify their bonds of friend- ship and sing the praises of their society. The number of active members is at present about seventy. The influence of this organization has extended far and wide, and its alumni, wl1o number hundreds of pro1ni11e11t men, cherish their connection with it as one of the most pleasant and profitable features of their College life. Thus this society, founded for the enhancement of literary culture, the encouragement of friendship, and the cultivation of morality has risen to be 0116 of the most prosperous of its kind in our country and many are the hearts that beat in love for Old Goethe. vs 1 Goethean Literary Society. Motto: l'eve'a'0m fmq. Colors: Old Gold and Blue. Executive Officers. Prcsz'dcn!, - - - D. G. GLASS. Wee-Prcszkicazl, - - - A. O. BARTHOLOMEW. Recordivggf Sccrelary, - W. G. CLEAVER. Cmsor, - - - W. F. ZIEGLER. Chaplain, - P. S. LEINBACH. R6w.6ww,s F. C. SEITZ. F ' H. D. SCHAEFFER. YA F. NACE. C'7.!m' ' ' ' G. HELM. Term Officers. Treasurer, - R. F. MAIN. Lz'brarz'an, - J. F. MEYER. Curalor, - E. H. BOBB. C07'l'L'SfJ07Zllll'7l.Q' Sccreiavjf, - - H. W. DILLER. Censor zyf A7l07Qj'7ll0?lS Board, - - - T. L. BICKEL. H. N. HAAS. Subs, F. C. SEITZ. Librazjf Assz's!am's, QC. P. STAHR. Accession Clerk, W. F. ZEIGLPZR. Year Officers. Buz'la'z'1ggf Comm1'l!ec.- Audilors .- F. C. SEITZ. W. H. NEIKIRK M. M. FRYER. H. W. DILLER. W. E. SCHAAK. J. D. HERR. Ha!! Fund Comrzzillce .- D. G. GLASS. J. K. ADAMS. T. G. HELM. Rqgrislrar, - - W. S. - HARTZELL. 33 Goethean Members. J. K. ADAMS, A. O. BAR'moLoM C. G. BAUSMAN, G. W. BEAVER, W. M. BER'ror.E'r, T. L. BICKEI., E. H. Bonn, C. O. Bowxin, C. A. BUSHONG, W. G. CLEAVER, T. W. Drclcmvr, H. W. Dn.L1f:R, A. F. FLUCK, H. G. FRETZ, M. M. FRVER, P. L. GERHARD, A. H. Gmmeu, D. G. GLASS, H. N. HAAS, E. M. HARTMAN, G. W. HARTMAN, S. J. HARTMAN, W. S. HARTZICI., T. G. HICI.hI, J. D. Hmm. C. E. HONVICR, E. W. KA1.1sAC1A1, EW, J. A. KIEFITER, C. D. KRESSLEY, E. LACI-IMAN, P. S. LEINBACH, J. B. LONG, R. F. MAIN, D. A. METZGER, H. W. METZLER, S. M. MYERS, J. D. MEYISR, J. F. MEVER, A. F. NACE, W. H. NEIKIRK, C. B. PENNYPACKER, J. P. RATZELL, J. E. REED, F. A. RUPP, H. H. RUPP, L. A. SANGREE, D. E. SCIAIAEFFER 7 H. D. ScHAE1fF14:R, M. W. ScHwE1'rzr:R J. E. Scmilfrz, W. E. SCHAAK, A. D. SCHULENBERGIZR F. C. SEITZ, H. S. SI-IELLEY, H. N. SMITH, H. H. SKYLES, C. P. STA1-IR, S. H. STEIN, K. H. S'rov1eR, W. H. STRAUSS, E. A. TRANSEAU S. R. WAGNER, W. W. WAI.TP2R, J. N. Wow, H. B. Yo!-IN, W. F. Zu-:GI,IcR, E. ZIMMERMAN. .MII y W 'ix fri... .Em ,i A rf K ' X bi 35 Anniversaries. GCETHEAN CRATO FIRS'P ORATOR, EULOGIST, SECOND ORATOR, THIRD ORATOR, FOURTH ORATOR, SALUTATORIAN, SPEAKER, R, ,-...,...l- Gaethean. A. F. NACE. L. ALLEN SANGREE. J. F. MEYER. P. L. GERHARD. T. W. DICRERT. C. D. KRESSLEY. H. D. SCHAIQFFER. A. L. SHULENBERGER Chairman Conwzitlce fy' Arrangcmcnls, J. D. HERR. S212 2751223216 ANNIVERSARIAN, EULOGIST, SENIOR ORATOR, SECOND ORATOR, JUNIOR ORATOR, SALUTATORIAN, SPEAKER, S515 Diagnothian. P. A. DELONG. A. O. REITER. U. C. E. GUTELIUS, F. C. SWEETON. WM. KRICHDAUM. B. F. KREADV. J. ROLAND KINZER- Chairman Commillee qf Arraqgfefzzcrzls, S. H. HIGH. 86 'fa 'fxif is if 4' A i x?3 f:. -J History of the Diagnothian Literary Society. THE history of tl1e Diagnothian Literary Society dates from 183 5, when the institutions of the Reformed Church were lo- cated at York, Pa. There existed 2l1l10llg the students in the classical department of this institution what was known simply as a literary society. This society lacked life and spirit and gave evidence of swift decline. Through the exertion of Mr. S. R. Fisher Cafterwards Dr. J, a student of tl1e theological department, a debating society was formed therefrom, the new organization receiving tl1e name, Diagnothian Debating Society. The name, although suggested by Mr. Fisher, was assumed from one of the literary societies of jefferson College, at Canonsburg, Pa. The society progressed rapidly, and it soon became advisable to form two rival societies. A general meeting of the students was held june Sth, 183 5, when the proposed division was satisfactorily effected. The second section consisted of jacob Ziegler, Jesse Steiner, Andrew S. Young, Chas. F. McCauley, Jr., Isaac E. Houser, Geo. H. Martin, Michael Eyster, jno. B. Kooken, E. V. Gerhart, Zllld J. H. A. Bomberger. These men were given the preference of retaining the name of the mother society, and were therefore the original founders of the present Diagnothian Society. Although a matter of congratulation that these men were able to retain the original name, yet it must be acknowledged that we can in no wise claim to be the original society, which ceased to exist at the birth of its twin offspring. The first regular meeting was held june Iltll, 1835. The con- stitution of the mother society became substantially the constitu- tion of the new. History shows that these te11 pioneers builded well the foundation of the present superstructure. From their principles, put into practice, has grown that original spirit and genius strictly our own, says some one, A genius we all know so well and yet fi11d so hard to define. The first anniversary of the societies was held jointly, September 15th, 183 5. 87 ' The classical department was about tl1is time removed to Mer- cersburg, where it became Mercersburg College. Here the Diag- nothian Society labored under great disadvantages for some time. The few members faithfully performed their duty and soo11 the usual COl1dltlO1l of circumstances was restored. Already in 1843 the library contained two thousand well-selected volumes. At a meeting held June gd, 1843, initiatory measures were taken to- wards erecting a private hall. The cor11ersto11e of this structure was laid june 8th, 1845, the colloquy for the occasion being com- posed by Prof. Wm. M. Nevin. This hall, erected at a cost of about five thousand dollars, was dedicated i11 1848, but its useful- 11ess was destined to be of short duration. In 1853 the Diagno- thian Society accompanied Marshall College to Lancaster, where it became a part of Franklin and Marshall College. The Society received its charter from the Lancaster county court, April 17th, 1854. U11der much more favorable auspices did the society approach the task of building a private hall here than in the early days at Mercersburg- The cornerstone of the present beautiful and commodious hall, located on the north side of the main Col- lege building, was laid in 1856. The hall was dedicated july 29th, 1857. Since that time the society has steadily progressed and now, as well as its sister society, forms a most important element in de- veloping a thorough practical College training. The Diagnothian Society, through its alun111i, heralds forth its OWII history, and we, as active Diagnothians, revert with pleasure and a high sense of appreciation to the earnest efforts of our predecessors in bringing the society to its present standard of excellence a11d usefulness. Long may it continue to prosper. 532: iff? llili S 8 Diagnothian Literary Society. Color : W'bz'fc. Motto: - f o'fs'1l'ez fzluaiv I u'n r17v Jpsrry Executive Officers. Sjuvmer, F. C. Swxc1s'roN. Wee-Prcs1'dcnf, - H. K. FULTON. Chaplain, M. A. KIIQFFER. Xllonffor, - P. A. DELONG. Recora'1'11g' Sccrcfazjy, H. A. KISISIER. C4l'l'l'I2', - - A. O. R14:I'1'1c1e. Term Officers. l.l'lU'll7'l-071, - - - W. S. FISHER. H. M. FoGI.14:soNm9R. M. A. KIIEITIFICR. . . F BAIR Sub Lillrarzaus J' ' ' ' H. D. BIcAcm,11:v. P. A. DICLONG. C. B. Rlsiarcwr. Curalor, C. B. RIClil'2R'l'. A,L,w.l,m,m - A1 WM. KRICHBAUM. ' I P. C. G1fR11AR'r. C ,0l'l'l'.V50IlIZ'I'71',Q' Svcrvfa riav , Year Officers. 7?'l'lIS1ll't'I', - B i W. K. HARNISI'I. l G. G. GRIQIQNAWALU. . F. KRJQADY. li'1gq'fZvf1'a1', - - J. FRANK D1cc1emN'r. 89 T ll Diagnothian Members. J. L. ATLEE, J. F. HAIR, H. D. BEACI-Imsv, E. L. Com.IcN'rz, E. A. CREMER, J. F. DECHANT, P. A. DELONG, W. S. FISHER, H. M. FOGLESONGER, H. K. FULTON, P. C. G1sxurART, A. W. GILLAN, G. G. GREICNAWALD, U. C. E. GUTELIUS, W. K. HARNISH, S. H. HICDI-I, I 59 90 H. A. KEISER, M. A. KIEFFER, J. R. KINZFIR, B. F. KREADV, W. KRICHIZAUBI, J. N. Mowmav, J. A. NAUMAN, E. L. PONTZ, C. B. RIQBERT, A. O. REITIQR, D. E. REMSBERG W. L. SMITH, F. C. SWEETON, M. S. H. UNGICR N. A. WEIDNIER. G. F. WETZIQL. The Society Man. To be a society man, Is an honor we fondly would seek To be ofthe four hundred clan, Would cause our rivals to weep. To be a society man, In the walls of proud F. and M., Is, surely, to be in the van Of the world of college bred men. To be a Society man, Is an honor accorded to fewg To belong to this honorable clan, Is a pleasure tl1at's offered to yon. To be a society man, Diagnothian or Goethean name, Will shower the laurel and palm, And confer on you glorious Lune. i9I Society of Inquiry. Prcsz'a'wzl, - Vz'rc-P1'c's1'a'wzl , Scrrela fy, - Trcas1u'cr, - C. F. ALTHOUSE, J. P. BACHMAN, F. W. BALD, J. R. BERGEV, G. S. BUTZ, W. E. BUSHONG, D. F. BOOMERSHINE, H. W. BRIGHT, C. W. BRUGH, H. J. CROW, G. S. GILI., L. P. GOERRIG, W. D. HAPPEL, L. C. HARNISI-1, E. S. HAY, Officers. Vlembers. 92 E. S. HAY. H. J. HII.LEGASS. E. O. KICEN. G. WEl!1'2R. T. F. HERINIANN, H. J. HILLEGASS, J. C. HORNING, J. D. HIINSICKER G. K. KANEKO, E. O. KEEN, F. L. KERR, L. P. KROME, E. H. LAUBACH, E. E. LEINBACH, T. H. LEINBACH, D. E. MASTIQRS, E. D. Mxsxxleu., F. H. Movrzx, F. J. E. Mmsmf, E. S. Nou., C. Noss, J. W. REINEKI42, H. M. RANCK, J. J. RUPP, C. M. SMITH, K. O. SPESSARD, J. VVAGENHURST. d ,fi m 'n 'Dru .- , X 'f X a1f? '1.x-R '5 mf' Q I nw- I . fl, 93 H. H. SPOHN, D. S. STEPHAN, L. C. SUMMER, E. E. WEAVER, J. G. WALTER, G. WEBER, H. W. WISSLER 3 fy gb' f v I I H 1, fy! JN f 1 ff-M a- f fi? fx ' QAVVX M My f Wifi? f x4 ---bffg?-49 Af , f Wf? V M I ! I3 61 I I 1 I I MMM fff A M ff .- gf 6 f J? 7 llgcfgfaw N f ll L ,A zijn H df ffffllf iff, Xgfyi, ,A ,me f ry VI: uwlrs f , xxx' -:VI A X- , nl! ,q I , . a. ,Hun - 'ff A ' A, X! VO: ff f, Viv- A,1 I I , X- !. f- 4- - f Flaw 1 I -2 -41 f f --- if if tif ., -Qi' Y' vu-ff f::,9'9 7G 9 1- 1- '- -'- Fil. 1 ' I ' f' ff' 9 ' 'ff -' -J N -' I : - 2 '5:efi?1?::EET5'i: f:' 1' .. i7 I 'F ' r '-1' 'H f f ,. WM Y W! 9 X 51525152---f--5-f-W 'E Jfjff' -'V yuan 1, f96,?'5'-N -:Q--:':1EQ3','?.f-5?fly . -' '2'59Nlf'V gf f' 'QM'-AR l 71? W 77H':'34,jxJ2'Qfv' 1 LQ jail' I ' 1 -, 6 0 ff ww .f id- ff-'f 1 14 ,, N V , - f . rg -2, fy - up i -- , ,.p5-Wag---M g I. , .-tw '-Um - ' H' ' -1 Za lg IM , y' 1' la: L' 1, 'J sl Ihflgfff ,II-QFIM HQIWGMIA. V - . My 1 1 - if-1, av-3-17-. -.'- 1, --.H X af-ff W:?UM,W'g'41 1 ,Mg--l MF- -I , ,'-E9 IWC ','1.f,g V ,-'fl5',5'fU 'l',- .,., WT- ' sm 'f' M, IT, 'WTF' 57-42,229 ,,f wa www 1' W' -'-Hepa- . aefayffvaf- -fiffszw W1 -W-'ff.4-J M Ai! 'rH-'- '- min- if, ----,- -fmf,.-f.4?4u12rMfy-- I:--'W ' f ' f-29? ff wiv-.lfzfn 'e'.51f5iF5. NF gf N ,MZ!4g4f,iy.Q?3 '1 ' M ffzf ,X 4vnV?WWi,'35p I ff , Z,-f,.jf1 5:qfgQQ1L-' 'QM' V ' H NW Q41 'ml UMW' I, V N1 -.AX -1- ls ' ' --- 1 3iff2'f43:f.f.q- 512111-f .34 --lib?-if,f7 e-f4 f -V 'Wa - f ,f ,ww - 5 'V'- 7'ff,LfL4 5'Q,' '3' '-'57 ,l':TfL . :V f, V' , .., 1- - . - X X fn' W -f W - -L 'Aa ' 1. ' V f f -- AWN 124' , ---f f,f,M. -, ' A,-14'-gfgigf-4- jf-gf N- 'fig X Lf, 5,1 A ,f:j?T'171ZfFA ' ff- - , YOUNG MAN, GALL AGAIN! Y. Fl. C. A. HE College Young Men's Christian Association is the largest student organization of the world. The movement has had a wonderful growth in the last fifteen years. The life of the col- lege student is peculiar and the College V. M. C. A. is specially adapted to help him. It seeks to unite students in Christian work, and thus enable them to encourage each other in with- standing the many peculiar temptations and intensifying Christian life. That it succeeds in doing this is attested by many men of eminence in the college world. The Association at our College was organized largely through the efforts of Rufus Miller, the founder of The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. On October 3d, 1884, a meeting of students was held in the College chapel and addresses urging organization were made by Dr. Apple, D. B. Schneder, Rufus Miller, and A. M. Kifer. At the close of the meeting the Association was organ- ized with thirty-one members and with D. B. Sclmeder as its first president. The Association prospered for a number of years and then be- gan to wane until 1890, when it was reorganized with eight mem- bers. It soon doubled and tripled its membership and has been growing steadily in nmnbers and usefulness ever since. For the last few years it has been paying liberally to the support of the state work, is supporting a native student in the Theological Training School of the Reformed Church in Japan and is assisting the Society of Inquiry in carrying on two mission Simday-schools in this city. This, however, is but little of the usefulness to which we might attain if all tl1e students would render hearty support to the Association. Fellow student, we want to do your good. We want you to do us good. We want to unite our ef- forts todo others good. For this purpose we would urge every student to become a live member of the Association. 95 .l',l'l'SI'lI'l'lI f, QI '7'n'- l7I'l'S1'!7'l'Il I , Officers. li'crara'1'14q' .S't'l'l'l'fIIl:l'. c1U1'1't'Sj50lIl?ll'IL.Q' .gL'l'l'!'flIl:I', 7h'a.v1z1w', l,1'bm1'1'a11, - Uzjgfa Il 131, J. K. ADAMS, J. F. BAIR, M. H.'x1z'rM.xN. J. F. DECHANT. S. R. WACQNER. P. S. LEINBACH. J. K. ADAMS. F. C. SEITZ. W. G. CLEAVER. Active Members. A. O. BARTHOLOMEW. E. H. Bonn, W. G. CLEAVER, J. F. DECIAIANT, T. W. DICKERT, A. F. FLUCK, A. H. GINDER, U. C. E. GUTELIUS, E. M. HARTMAN, G. W. HAR'rMAN, S. J. HARTMAN, W. S. HARTZEI., T. G. HELM, E. W. KA1.1aAcH, M. A. KIEFFER, T. L. KNEx1.E. C. D. KRESSLEY, H. R. KREIDER, P. S. LEINBACH, J. F. MEYER, A. F. NACE, J. P. RATzE1., C. B. REBERT, W. E. SCHAAK, J. E. SCHEETZ, C. SEITZ, P. STAHR, F. C. S. H. STEIN, S. R. WAGNER, W. W. WAI.TER, N. L. WEIDNER, C. E. ZIMMEREAN Associate Members. S. E. BASEHORE. E. E. FAUST. 96 I . Founded at Princeton, 1824. flfpha, lfvla, Gamma, Della , 1175517011 , Zfla , lim, Ylcfa, lola , Aizpjna, l.am11a'a XIII: , N zz , X z', f,ll1Z2'l'0I1 , Pi, Rho, Sigma, 72171, Fraternity Organ: YM Chi Iwi C'l1akL-il. Fraternity Colors: ,Shzrlrt and lflue. Chapter Roll. University of Virginia, - - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Emory College, - - - Rutgers College, - Hainpden-Sidney College, - Franklin and Marshall College, - University of Georgia, - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State College, - Brown University, - University of California, - Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Texas, - Cornell University, Yale University, - Vanderbilt University, - Lafayette College, - Wafford College, - University of South Carolina, 98 1359 1891 1869 1867 1867 1854 1868 1878 1883 1872 1375 1883 1892 1868 1877 1883 1874 1871 1889 '?!W9'95i'F1f'fFj4Qgvp':1:fq7:-.. ,-,' . . 1- . X , ,'. Q. I r x 1 , u ' . -. hg , ' vw wl., Tp ,. ll: wlrn., l'h17u,. I V . 2 -'- . 1 wiv if Phi, Ch i, Psi, A kph , Belh , Gz'1m'!, 112, Z9ah1h, Van, Amherst College, - Ohio Wesleyan University, Lehigh University, - Alumni Chapters. Baltimore, - New York, Louisville, - Atlanta, Philadelphia, - Washington, - s'l in x7 A 99 1873 1873 1872 1880 1881 1881 1882 1883 1883 Chi Phi-Zeta Chapter-1854. Fratres in Facultate. REV. JOSEPH HENRY Dumas, D. D., F. R. H. S. WILLIAM R. BRINTON, ESQ., JACOB G. ZOOK, JAMES C WIIIISV, l'., THOMAS J. DAVIS, E ADAINI N. BURGER, SQ-, CARL R. EABV, Urbe. GEORGE S. FRANKLIN, W., HARRY N. HOWISIVI., ALBERT F. SHENCK, ESQ., JAMES C. LEMAN, JOHN H. EVANS, PARK K. FRAIM, EPI-IRAIM C. DIEHL, ESQ., ERNEST ZAHM, WILLIAM H. WEI.CHANS, WILLIAM LEAMAN, ESQ., ROBERT J. EVANS, JAMES STEWART, W., ROBERT D. STEWART, 'l ., EEWARD R. ZAI-IM, HARRX' D. HOI'KINS, AARON B. HASSI.IiR, ESQ., If THEODORE B. APPLE, JOHN MICHAEL GROVE, WII.I.IAM HURLEV HERR. Fidel Commlssarli. REV. EDW. R. ESCI-IIIACH, D. D., JOHN W. WETZEL, Fratres in Academla. ISQ4. JOSEPH EDWARD GOODELL, CARL WHITMER PLANK. 1895. GEORGE FRANK WISTZEI., HARRX' HOKE SPANOLER. IOO SAMUEL H. HICSIAI, I 896. ELNATIIAN LEWIS HIGIIEE JOHN ROLAND KINZER. 1897. ROBERT COURTNEY DAVIS. RY NELQON BASSLER, '9 Fratres In Semlnarlo. I. GEORGE SAMUEL GILL, '9 HAR ., ,. H ' BERGEY. JACOB SILOR GARRISO N, '9I. JAMES RILEY A It I at JM A IOI Y I . Founded, 1852, atJefferson College. Pennsylvania, New York, - Virginia, Fraternity Colors : l,azfw1dc1' and Pink. Fraternity Monthly: We S1121-ld. Fraternity Yell: Hzfgfh! High I High ! Iwi Kappa lfvi, Lizfc ever I dia' never .' Phi Kappa Psi. Active Chapters. District I. Aqaba. - Washington and Jefferson College. Bela.-Allegheny College. Gamma.-Bucknell College. Epsilon.-Pennsylvania College. Zcfa.-Dickinson College. .E!a.-Franklin and Marshall College. Theta.-Lafayette College. Iola.-University of Pennsylvania. Kappa.-Swarthmore College. - Aqaba.-Cornell University. Bda.-Syracuse University. Gamma.-Columbia College. Epsilon.-Colgate University. Zcia.-Brooklyn Polytechnic. Dlstrlct ll. Alpha.-University of Virginia. Baia.-Washingtoli and Lee University. Gamma.--Hampden-Sidney College. IO2 1 NN, FQ., lv hsfq 'L J ? Q' 3. xi ,ik mi 5 2 qkligr .A 3 wwf- - West Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, South Carolina, Mississippi, - Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, - Michigan, - Wisconsin , Iowa, - Minnesota, Kansas, California, - - Ayha Abbha. - Ayiha .flbiha -University of West Virginia. -johns Hopkins University. Columbian University. -University of South Carolina. - AQ5ha.-University of Mississippi. District ln. Abbha.-Ohio Wesleyan University. Baia.-Wittenberg University. Delia.-State University. - Aynba.-DePauw University. Baia . -State University. Gamma.-Wabaslr College. Dlstrlct IV . ' AQ5ha.-Northwestern University. Bda.-Uiiiversity of Chicago. - Aqaba.-State University. Gamma.-Beloit College. - Ahha.-State University. - licla.-State University. - fwbha.-State University. - Baia.-Leland Stanford, jr., University Alumni Chapters. Pittsburg Alllllllll Association. Springlield Alumni Association. New York Alumni Association. - Cleveland Alumni Association. Philadelphia Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Maayland Alumni Association. Twin-City Alun111i Association. Washington Alumni Association. Kansas City Alunmi Association. Multnomah Alumni Association. 103 Phi Kappa Psi-Penn'a Eta Chapter. Founded, 1860. Founders. HON. A. C. REINOEIIL, JACOR O. KNIPE, REV. H. H. W. HIIISIIMAN, D. D., REV. D. L. SWAR'rz, D. D , IRENIEUS SIIAL'I'ER, ESQ. Resident Members. HON. A. C. REINIEHL. HON. D. P. ROSENMILLER, JOSEPH E. BOWMAN, JOI-IN W. AI-PEL, ESQ., J. HAROI.IJ WICKICRSHANI, WILLIAM T. BROWN, WILLIAM N. APPEL, REV. FRANCIS E. SCIIRODER, AIIRAM P. SIIIRK, W1XL'1'ER S. WELCI-IANS, HRNRV C. BRUIIAKER, JR., T. WILSON Dumas, CIIAS. F. HAOER, JR., J. A. BROWN, J. W. BROWN, Pa., E, H. T. MCCARTER, Pa. REV. GEO. GAUL, Ohio JOSEPH HERIIERT APP NELSON B. REVNOLDS, CIIARLES E. LONG, NEWTON E. BITZER, SCOTT WOODS BAKER. Vlember of Faculty. REV. JOHN CALVIN BOWMAN, D. D. Active Members. College. VIDCCCXCIV. EZRA DOUOLASS LAN'I'z. 104 J, IA! EL HDCCCXCV. JOIIN WILLIAM BAKER, TIIoMAs LEVAN BICKEL, HOWARD WALTER DILLER, DAVID AN'I'oNv METZGER. MDCCCXCVI. EDWARD A. CREMER, ARTIIUR WINGER GILLAN, JOHN ATLEE N AUMAN, WII,I4IAM BENNE'I'IIUM PRICE. MDCCCXCVII. CI-IARLES GROSII BAKER, PIIILII2 DIETRICH BAKER, GEORGE KEPLER, 101-IN DANIEL MEYER, WILLIAM AUSTIN REED. NUMBER OF ACTIVE MEMBERS, I4 NUMBER OF ALUMNI MEMBERS, - - 155 NZXYIWN 6953 'QMQQE A I ,I f I km IO5 Founded 1860, at Bethany College Fraternity Journal: The Nauzbow Colors: l,llI7?Il', IVl11'lea11d Gold Yell: Ollrah-ray-rah ! Ourah-ral:--1'ah ! lfoom rah ! lfoom 1 Dalia 72114 ! Chapter Roll. Grand Dlvlslon of the North. 'ah .' Bela, Ohio University. Dalia, University of Michigan. Epsilon, Albion College. Zcla, Aclelbert College. Em, Buchtel College. T hcla, Bethany College. lola, Michigan Agricultural College. lfajzpa, Hillsdale College. Jia, Ohio Wesleyan University. Phi, Hanover College. Chi, Kenyon College. Psi, University of Wooster. Bela Ayzha, Indiana University. Bda Bela, De Pauw University. Bela Zcla, Butler University. Grand Dlvlslon of the South. Lambda, - Vanderbilt University. Pi, University of Mississippi. lfcla Dalia, University of Georgia. ' IO6 'vmpvw 1'f , AFA ST - - 'IMT wg! 1 if 13,515 ffm' in Bda lZf.S'l.f071, Bela Ywvla, Emory College. University of the South. Baia lofa, University of Virginia. Baia Chi, Tulane University. Grand Dlvlsion of the East. Abba, Allegheny College. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College. Rho, . Stevens Institute of Technology. Sigma, Williams College. T au, Franklin and Marshall College. Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Bda Lambda Lehigh University. Bela Ma, Tuft's College. Befa Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Befa Omicrozz, Cornell University. Grand Division oi the West. Omicron, University of Iowa. Chi, Simpson College. Omega, Iowa State College. Bela Gamma, University of Wisconsin. Baia Eta, University of Minnesota. Baia Kappa, University of Colorado. A Befa Pi, Northwestern University. Alumni Chapters. New York Alumni Chapter. Pittsburg Alunmi Chapter Nashville Alumni Chapter. Nebraska Almnni Chapter Chicago Alumni Chapter. Cleveland Alumni Chapter Twin City Alumni Chapter. Detroit Alumni Chapter. Grand Rapids Alunmi Chapter. IO7 Delta Tau Delta-Tau Chapter-1874. Resident Members. B. F. BAUSMAN, '8O, H. M. GROSSMAN, '86 NORIVIAN J. BLACKWOOD, '86, C. C. HERR, '88, J. H. GERI-IART, '86, W. R. HARNISH, '88, D. H. SENSENIG, '86, WM. M. HALL, ,9O, ELMER E. REAM. Active Members. Seminary. 1891-LOUIS C. HARNISI-1, 1892--EUGENE P. SKVLES 1891-ELLIS S. HAY, 1893-BENON1 BATES, I892-J. CALVIN BOLGER, 1893-FRANK H. MOVER, 1892-DANIEL E. MASTER. College. 1894. CLARENCE G. BAUSMAN, J. EDMUNDS DEHOFF, C. C. H. DRESCI-ISEL, HOWARD C. HILI.EGAS, FRED. C. SWEETON. 1895. PAUL C. GERHART, M. E. STROUP. 1896. DONALD M. MVERS. A 1897. NORMAN R. SEIDEI.. 108 l lflffff Z 1 S Q B N W l l a ' yy I x Founded at F. and M., 1893. - Fraternity Organ: Beta Phi cjfrh Colors: lilark and Blue. Chapter Roll. Aqbha, - Franklin and Marshall. Bela, - University of Arizona. Gamma, Oklahoma Institute. Delta, - Kansas Naval Academy. Epsdou, Millersville Normal School. Zola, - Linden Hall Seminary. Alumni Members. NEWTON E. BITZER, Rom-:RT S. CAMPBELL. Active Members. DONALD M. Mvnns, AH, '96, SAM'L H. HIGH, llll, '96, J. ROLAND KINZER, Al1'l', '96, JOHN A. NAUMAN, Sl, '96, log - M.:-eg-if 2.1: inf- , 'SL -- Lf..-.321-1... ff' ' ' ' 9 'A'?i1 1'1 T31 A . k 'fx-'-T: - . 'Q-4: ' 'fl :. Members of Fraternities Having No Chapter in This' College. G. C. BUTZ, ,94, 41l'd., Muhlenberg College. H. M. J. KLEIN, ,Q3, W I' J., Muhlenberg College. E O. KEEN, '92, 41 J H., Pennsylvania College. P. A. DELONG, ,94, fl' I' J., Muhlenberg College. T H. LEINBACH, ,9I, 41 ll' ll, Franklin and Marshall College. L. A. SANGREE, ,94, 2' fl., Pennsylvania College. J. G. WALTERS, '91, .4 7'-52', Heidelberg University. -- - ll f1eff:1i1:::: ff 1. gl 'inf ' IIO Honor Men, '93. Ma1'ska!I Oralion, l'3'auk!z'n 07HfI'07Z, - Salulalofjv, - Valzfdirloziv, - - - JOSEPH H. BOWMAN, PAUL BROWN, WM. E. IIUSHONG, Class Salulalorzkw, - Hislorz'a7z, - lnguisilor, Prophet, - - Prese1zz'afz'an Orafor, Pocl, - - - Class Day Oralor, - Mafztle Orator, - Masler qf Ceremonzks, Chairman W4 Commitlce ry' Arrangcmmzts, - J. RANCH STEIN. - JOHN J. ROTHICRMEL JOHN M. GROVE. - - H. M. J. KLEIN. M. N. GEORGE, T. C. HESSON, WM. M. HOI.I.Ow1susH. Day, Class ,94. E. D. LANTZ. - D. G. GLASS. - C. H. DRECHSEL. - F. C. SWEETON. L. A. SANGREE. - E. L. PoN'rz. W. S. HARTZELL. - C. G. BAUSMAN. J. T. EVANS. R. F. MAIN. III Fifth Annual Glee Club Prize Debate. College Chapel, February! 22, 1894. Presz'a'z'ng Ojirer, D. E. MASTERS. QIIESTION FOR DEBATE- lfavolzfffd, That Independent Action in Politics is Prefer- ahle to Party Allegiance. Order of Exercises. fllarrh, . . . . . ......... MR. E. M. HARTMAN. OPENING DEBATE. Each speaker allowed twelve minutes for first speech and eight minutes for second speech. DEBATERS: Ajirn1al1'z'4'.- Nqgfalizfe: P. A. D1+:LoNG, y94, Diagnothian. P. S. LEINBACH, '95, Goethean, A. O. Rrcr'rr:R, '94, Diagnothian. J. F. MEVIER, '94, Goethean. Seleclfon, . .... . . . . . GLEE CLUB. CLOSING DEBATE. Presentation of medal to P. A. DIQLONG by REV. EBERMAN, Judges. REV. Plencv Ronorrom, Rrzv. Cr.AR1':NcIc EBERMAN, W. H. ROLAND, ESQ. II2 Senior Prize Debate. College Chapel, june 10, 1893. Presiding Ojicer, WII.I.IAM M. IRVINE, PH. D. QUESTION Fon DEBATE- Rfsolzfcd, That the railroads of the United States should be under the control of the National Gov- ernment. DEBATERS. A,m1'1lldl1'Z'0 : NLfgfHfl'Z'F : H. M. J. KLEIN, Diagnothimi, F. H. MOYER, Diagnothian, J. P. BACHMAN, Goethean, j. R. STIQIN, Gcetlxean. Judges. B. FRANK EsHLEIvIAN, ESQ., E. D. NORTH, ESQ., DR. R. M. BOLIQNIUS. Wifmcrzy' H1z11d1'rd Dollar Mizz' . . . . F. H. MOYPIR, Wimzw' qf Mfg! Dollar Prisv . . . . H. M. J. KLI-:IN.. II3 Junior Oratorical Contest, Class of 'Q4. College Chapel, Monday Evenz'1zg,f1me 12, 1893 Music-Marc Programme. h, Fortuna, ..... joseph Rixner, Op. 268. Prayer ...........,... . . DR. J. S. STAHR, PH. D., D. D Music-Le Chevalier Breton, . . ..... A. Herman. Oration-- The Theater as a Home of.-Xrt, . . WA. F. NACE, Seitzland Pa Oration- The World Ol-TllOl.lglll2,,' . . . . A. O. REITER, Kittaning, Pa Music-Grand Potpourri, ....... P, Schleppegrell. Oration- The World's Fair, Our National Stage, C. D. KR1f:ssI.r:x', New Mahoning, 'Oration- Our Political Deniagoguesf' . A. H. HIGH, Griesemersville Music-Museum Waltzes, . ...... E. N. Catlin. Oration- The True Vixi, . . . . . E. L. PONTZ, Lancaster, -Oration- Profit and Loss, ....... P. A. DIQLONG, Allentown, Presentation of' medal to P. A. DELONG, Music-Banq miiable to perform on ac net Overture, ........ W. G. Dietrich. BENEDICTION. Judges. REV. C. E. HAUPT, DR. R. K. BLJEHRIJQ, REV. Cr,nv'roN H. L1-:vv. Music by Thorhahn's Orchestra, count of sickness. II4 Pa Pa Pa Pa Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Class '95. College Chapel, june 9, 18549, al A' P. M. I Programme. March-Mount Gretna, ............. Hosfeld. Prayer, . . . . ...... . . REV. J. S. STAHR, PH. D., D. D Music-Sounds of joy, . ........ Ferrazzi. Oration- The Wages System, ....... W. B. PRICE, Reading, Pa Oration- Men and Man, ..... PAUL S. Llf2IN1mcH, Wonielsdorf, Pa Music, Solo- Son of a Desert ani I, ........ C. D. SH,x1f1fER, '95 Oration- Church Divisions, . ..... PAUL C. GHRHARIJ, Bedford, Pa Oration- My Mother, My Country, My God, HARRY D. Scnixlaififisu, Fleetwood, Pa Music-Ten Daug'hter's Polka ....... F. von Suppe. Oration- Thought and Expression, . B. FRANK Klil'l.AXIJX', Lancaster, Pa Oration-- The Retarding Principle in Reform Movements, T. G. HIQLM, New Providence, Pa Music-Bohemia Overture, . . . . . . . . . . . .Carens. Music Prize awarded to P. S. LIQINIMCH. SeasideMarch, . . . . . . . . . . . .. BIENEDICTION. Judges. j. W. B. ILxusMAN, R1sv.J. W. RICHARDS, REDMQND CONVNGHAM, ESQ., II5 Ennuel. Alumni Associations. Philadelphia Alumni Association. Presz'a'enl, - V760-Presidenl, - Scfrclary amz' Yhaszcrcr, Exl'CI6fZ.7f'E Commillce, Officers. W:XL'FER M. FRANKLIN. JAMES H. WOLF. ESQ. FRANCIS E. BUCI-IER. S. H. GIIILFORD. REV. CHARLES G. FISHER, D. D REV. JAMES CRAWFORD, DR. JAMES MITCHELL. W. W. XVICIGLEY. D. D. THOMAS A. FENSTERMACIIER. W Southern Alumni Association. Prvs1'a'e11l, - V1're-Pres1'a'c11l, - Secrcfazy, - Treasunrr, l1'xvmIz'z'c Comm filer, Officers. REV. E. R. ESCIIBACII, D. D. PROP. WM. MIANN IRVINE, PII.D C. E. HILI,IAR1J. REV. J. A. HOFlf1'IEINS, D. D. I REV. C. W. LEVAN. - PROE. GEO. C. PEARSON. CPROF. A. C. KIMLER. II6 Piftsburg Alumni Association. Officers Presz'denl, - REV. S. S. MILLER. Sccreiafjf, REV. J. H. MICKLEY. Treasurer, - REV. A. J. HELLER. Q ' I g REV. A. M. SCHMID'I'. lzxeculwe Commzlfee, iIiXSiLER. 13 . F. and Fl. Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania. Officers. Presidenf, - REV. J. W. PONTIUS. Vzke-Preszkicnf, - REV. J. F. MOYER. Secrefary, - ALVIN L. LITTLE, ESQ. T reasurcr, REV. F. M. LINE. i i SREV. WM. C. SCHAEFFER,APH.D Exemfwe Commzlice, - II7 B? lf of W Di D5 5 A we 5? W :ga B333 p...Publications.l -Q2-'osecwcfh The Oriflamme. The Nevonian. The College Student. The F. and M. Weekly. The Hullabaloo. P ,vgl W A...g1l::'.1 .-.V .Jf Editors of Oriflammes. v83 0 riflam me. . . fL.lfI'f0l'-I'll- 6 71117 FRANCIS SCHRODER, . . . . J. Nr:v1N B. BAUMAN, NEVIN C. Hlersm-ZR, EZRA H. HOTTIQNSTJSIN, WM. G. MAvnURRv, JOHN F. Movrsu, DANUSI. W. AI.muGH Jos. I-I. APPLE, JR., T. MCCAUL1-:v B151-:R, JOHN KliISER, CQICO. B. YVALHER PAUL A. KUNKHI., CHARLES A. SANTEE, DAVID If. MAUGI-:R, !85 '1:'....... T, '86 HOXVARD MITMAN, C. Ev14:1us'r'r l'oR'rr:uFrr: G. A. Scnwrcnlis, EUGENE F. STDTZ. Oriflamme. . . . fL'lfI'l0l'-fl!-C7lI.Q'f STIQXVART W. MITMAN, AARON Nom.. LEVVIS A. SA1.Ami. CHARM-rs B. SCHNADER. Oriflamme. ' I. . . . .lL'tI'fl0I'-I'll-Cwlllffl S'rAN1.1f:v L. KREIXS, ADAM R. Lu'rz, A LLOYD E. Com.xsN'rz, T AI.vxN L. L1'r'r1,1i, S. Er.I.swou'rH S'ro1f1-1,1-2 '87 Oriflamme. A. H. RDTHERMEI., ........... lL'tI'I.f0l'-I'lI-fwilff: H. CESSNA, H. F. DITMAR, C. F. HAGER, G. Russ, H. K. MlI.I.ER, C. L. BOWMAN, T. K. CROMER, W. J. E1us1u.v, E. K. Evmanv, H. H. A1'1fI.r:, . C. R. ANKEN1-tv, A. CONNOR, jx. C. E. H1z1.r.1sR, C. E. Sci-IAIQFFER, A. S. DECHANT. H. A. DUBBS, MUSSELMAN, J. L. Rousn. '88 Oriflamme. . .... . . lid1'l111'-1'zr-Uziajff A. S. GIJQSSNER, A. L. G. HAV, W. S. HDIQRNIQR, G, E, XVISSLIQR. '89 Oriflamme. T. B. E. T. l:'zI7ifol'-ill-C,Wiejff A1-121.143, HAGIER, C. E. HILLI.-XRD, W. H. XVl'II.CH.-XNS. 119 l '90 Oriflamme. B. M. IVIEYISR, . . . A. M. SCHAIWNI-QR, C. A. APPLIS, S. H. DITZISL, G. LIMIII-:R'r, 39' WM. H. KI':I.LI-:R, . . PIARRY N. BASSLIQR, LOUIS C. HARNISH, GEORGE W. MIImI.If:RAuIfIf, ANSON F. HARROLIJ, Oriflam me. '92 Oriflamme. XVILLIAM D. HAPPHL, LU'I'HI1:R D. RIQIAZD, . . SAMUIQI. H. RANCH, JOSEPH H. A1'I'LI-2, A. ARTHUR HIQLLER, J. CALVIN BOLGER. '93 Oriflamme, J. H. BOXVMAN, BENONI BATES, J. M. GROVE. W. H. HI-:RR, J. CLARK KII:IfvI:R, ' H. M. J. KLEIN. '94 Oriflamme. THOMAS W. DICKERT, H. C. HILLIQOAS, . . . . . ALLEN SANGREE, D. G. GLASS, Jos. T. EVANS, P. A. DISLONG. '95 Oriflamme. THADIIIQUS G. HIELM, . FRED. C. S1':I'rz, . . H. D. BISACHLEY, T. L. BICRIBL, P. S. LHINIIACH, D. A. M ETZGER. I 20 lfzf1'lo1'-in-C'hz'af E. L. MCLHAN, J. N. NALY, J. M. RUNRLI+:, C. V. SMITH. l:'d1'fo1'-in-Chirf JOHN W. Rl'IINIiCKl'2, THOMAS H. LIQINIIACH AMOS C. ROTIIIf:RnIIcI,, DAVID M. SOLLID.-xx'. lL'a'il01'-1'n-Ch iff l1'11sim'ss zM111qz,fz'1'. HARRY H. RANCK, A SAMUI-:L W. KIQRR, HARVEY NEXVCOMER, lid1'lor-1'11-Chizf lf11.v1'11css Jllaflagw. W. G. GERHARII, W. E. BUSHONG, J. R. STEIN. li'a'1'ior-ir1- Ch iff fJ,IlS'i7IL'SS !llaf1a1,gfw'. J. FRANK MIEYPIR, PAUL L. GIQRHARD, FRED. C. SWEI-:TON, llqdllflll'-fl!-Chlllf lfIlSfIll'S5 Zllaflqgfwz E. M, HARTMAN, E. W. ICALBACH, H. W. DILLER, i , 1 ff f , ,, 4 , S f-VL' ' 1 . s 7 ! P ' I , sAcH?i'f af ' ,' ,. B GE fy? 'MZ .ff , TMAN! '.,' h f 'Su' ' i -A ' Vzfrfiiv-xg ' J, ,A X - ,.w w The Nevonian. 1893. BENONI BATES, l:'d1'fo1'-z'11-Chg' and Businrss Imzmzgfr. lIa'i!ors.- W. H. HERR, W. G. GERHARD, J. N. WAGENHURST, J. P. BACHMAN The Nevonian. 1894. P. L. GERHARD, liziz'!ar-z'7z- C h l?a'z'lors: J. FRANK MEYER, W. H. NEIKIRK, D- G- GLASS, W. F. ZIEGLER I23 N , 1 Z Xyv' V v 9 w 'Tiff ----'ev ' 'fvi-'Qr , Lux sr Lax N ex-W xxx ' HD 1 ,' .qglikigg N N -, syn: fb kc 5 E .- 'wg' -ww -Q - - .J A' W -- Ki' A. -- f' E X ' ' . X 2 ' , pdf N 1 ' ,hh 55 l 'ms ,J . N 3' s 9 XXX I I ia 2 -4 X F ' wS 'SSN i ,xx X The College Student. !:'a'1'l01'- in - Ch fqf. l.1'f1'1'n1:1' l:'n'1'f01', .-H11111111' l:'a'1'f01', fLi.Yl'hl7lQg z' l:'a'1'f01', Lora! l:'1f1'f01', li11.v1'11z's.v .1ll711Q.g 1'l', .-I .vs1'.vla11f fJ,N.S'l.lll'.V.Y 7 7'1'II.YIU'l'1', '93 and '94, .'1flHll1'Q'l'l', I2 Tumms W. IUIQKIQRT, '94 A. 0. R1:1'r14:x, '94, PAFI. L. CHRI-I.-XRD, '94, J. FRANK MIQYJQR, '94. P. A. DIELONG, '94, H. D. Brcfxcnm-:x', '95. FRED. C. Slfwz, '95. J. Rm..-xxn KINZl'IR, '96, ..,r-1 l. F. Elleyer. A. 0. Reiln, P. A, DeLong. j. R. Kinzer. R L. Iifrlfard. R C. Svilz. 2. Ili Dfckcrl. H. D. BEUfll1c:I'. F. and M. Publications. A Collcjgf Sludcnl went out for a lark, Quite meeklyg The very next day he came back in the dark, Quite Wacky,- For three crows sat on his ear and cried: ' 'I-Iullabaloo-boo-hoo, And the poor crows got Mzemfzouia-au' died! What the ORIFLAMME says is true, too true. For this flame cjgola' is a warrior bold, Say the Sonior an' you all ,- For the Cbllqgz' Sludmzl it is gold, Though it make some llfcakbf bawl: ' Hullabaloo - - -.ii ' The rest of this ethereal chorus accidentally strayed into Goctheau Hall and was frozen I 27 H Bi? LA DY: 'u 'ew K9 N XM rr, ,,.v 9 Q 21: j 5 fr -7'.gb ' 2 731: V Qi P., 'HX f' L N-2 ' 1 1'f-'......4.:...,....1'- 'T 'a':3 w The F. and M. Weekly Stuff 1893-94- l:'a'1'fa1'.r .' L. C. HARNISII, Sem., '94. H. C. HII.I.1Cl9.XS. '94, H. M. J. K1.1c1N.Sem., '96 ln'11.w'11z'.v.v zllzzzfqgw' .' S. H. Hum, '96 l894'95- l:'rlilar.v .' H. M. J. KLEIN, Sem., H. W. IJu.I.1f:u, 'L -, JJ N. R. S1c1nI.1c. '97, !91r.v1'11z'.v.v I7ftIll6lQ'1'l' .- S. H. HIGH, '96. 128 ,96 'Www 11: Lg,-u S 2' E' :Tiff J 5 1 'z V 23. Q' 2.111 F 71155 -:aff - 1T'r?1 1 9 if f -Q ll. C ll1'lI1g111x, S. H. Hllgfll. Il. JL f. l1'1r'l-ll. L. C lfdlllllih. Sr-5 A Q- J .f-JS ,' -.WD A ' 1 '. 1 3 ' MU LJQLXEiAUQ..9Q V ' -,X 'AE It Board of Editors. 1 I mr -ig 5 ,, Hmmxn C. HII,I.I'IKPAS, '94 file ff L. Ar.1.1cN SANc:R1+:1+:. '94. fgsm jxo. W. Bmclclz, '95. cf, M. Ii. S'1'RoU1', '95. IC. L. PoN'rz, R , H ISI Pledges will not be Shown for Examination. SOLQMON LEV1 an SONS. Licensed Pavvn Brokers. NU- '765- gZZnfnf.10'l, fm. W, iffy. 44 LEFT ON DEPOSIT.+? QM QOLQ4. Waceie To be delivered to the bearer on or before the expiration of one month from above date upon the pzlyulent of the sum of 1375.005 Hffeen dollars. This Ticket C1111 Be renewed upon payment of charges. Not account- able for Theft, Fire or Moth. No goods sent C. O. D. .A.11 E'L1Si11eSS S'C1'iCt1j57' C2'OI1fLdeI11ZiS,1. 132 'M W ps X 'X W 'Mo W 1' 'f ll NNW 5 M IUUL nl DWL 4 WW X rg:-.Af ,. ?J ' mg 415' ' V W J f!WVff 2 UWM 1 x x ff f 'f W A X w y :X ' ' L all 'p P? df ,I 01105, . X JN If Q, 4? 'lr V' JJ Fit ,,,1' f . . gm 'J 'W vw , .ff A Sw ful ,yu fm 'W TV ww 'M -Aw u4Q FWEf 12 1 Il f Mew ,ll yi bmi!! ll! H vf f f ., , , Wh W ' 3 m 70 f J D P l7yf'l'1fl,' :KV Z rn I fy , 3 ' 6 6, l ef 1 f M1 3-, ' W ,W I Ku? ' 41 , X I If ' 1, V, f, if , 3 I p w HWY W W K fx MX , U W W!! -rrn Y 1 .7 ,Q ml ' if I mp , ' 'ffl f LW g'1lv 'W 1' X, f. jx in k ' ' A A 0 Jw f f Ki' I u1lH1WfZ3'fnlW2 4 W' 1n..,,umf.t' ,, mmf .fflhm 0' I , W B' I fl Q 'Y FL-W---Qff-'-fe af-been-He' -e ef-ef-e 'QF m S' fs Flusical Organizations. 39+ v-cf'--ws'-eu F. and M. Glee Club. F. and M. Serenade Club. The College Choir. Q-.gd-1 f --fb, --45-f ----2-f 13'--E-E Lux Ewa!-ral Glee Club. lJl'L'Sl'I1,C'llf, - - D. E. MASTERS. Business lllauagcr, - H. C. HILLEGAS. !'71'sl Ylvzors. J. R. BERGEV, L. C. SUMMER, A. O. REITER, J. J. KNAPPENBERGIQR Svrofza' Ylwors. J. C. BOLGER, E. L Hxcsmsx, H. H. RUPP, E. D. LANTZ, R. H. BOWERS. f'11.I'Sf Bassas. C. C. H. DRECHSEL, , T. L BICKEL, F. C. SWEETON, P. C. GERHART. Sefoua' Bassas. E. P. SKVLES, J. E. GOODELI.. J. W. BAKER, J. N. MOWERY, C. C. HPlRR, J. N. Mowrfkv, L. C. SUMM1-:R A. B. KAUFFMAN. Serenade Club. Lcaa'r1'. J. E. Goomsu.. l'?'1's! 17fll7II2'0fI'7lS. F. C. SWEETON. .Shaud 17flIlNf0fI'7lS. P. C. GER1-IART. lf,I'0l0l1!'l'ff0. J. E. Goomsm.. f1q11I'f!I7'.S'. F. A. RUPP. 137 Concerts. IWARIETTA, PA., LANSDALE, PA., MEYERSDALIQ, PA., BAI.TmoRr:, Mn., SOMERSET, PA., WOODSTOCK, VA., LATROBE, PA., LURAY, VA., Tvuome, PA., Sr-ncPmsRusTowN, VA., IEVIQRETT, PA., CARLIsx,rc, PA., Bxamfoun, PA.. LYKENS, PA., HYNDMAN, PA., TREMONT, PA., EAST Gm-:1cNv11.1,1c, PA., I-Imm1s1.s'1'oxvN, PA.. LANCASTER, PA. Sli? S516 S242 The College Choir. Leader, D. E. MASTERS. 01jQ'au1'sl. ' ' ' - E. M. HARTMAN. f'Q1'l'Sf Ylwors .' A. O. REITER, L. C. SUMMER, J. R. Blanca!-:x'. Scfona' 72'11or.v .' D. E..MASTERS, H. H. Rupp, J. J. KNA1'mzNmaRGER. Firsl Bassas .- T. G. HELM, T. L. BICKEI., J. K. ADAMS. Svrozza' Bassas : P. A. DELONG, A. O. BARTHOLOMEW, S. H. STEIN. 138 1 .M pvqnfvn' -if NW f ix ' 1 ,. 4' ,,, ' ff mar.. f wg, X-wily f ' -1 flx '- ? M: N55' fW Vywivfw' y L , fmfs:r' 7 K W4 N. ' W..:2WVW' Q'i 24? O ff ff NEW Q9 f,f Half , ,fwu ml, 2 l,,V, A K i6:cyf , ef' ,qi4bU7y44g1 , gf K mf A ,rr PQ 10 57, , ' 4 ff. 'ffigfrgy :arg f. Q 1 ,ly fr :-.... ,Y X !:1Tf5fu, B, N 3 ff W 4 'imff fff ZZ ff Q4 fx E 'J ay f ' ff IKM !! 4 frail' . ' 1 ' ' Q ' . 4' Z X1 0 f l I Sports ! ! ! H 1 1 9 W , V . . . W, -, Athletic Assoclatlons. ,gf Eff -an faxes New I- wh Foot Ball Teams. 5' Base Ball Team. ii'-I A V Tennis Clubs. aa We Qf 5' 8535? a 5' at if fa fa LB ia , Ei:-I f E, 1 4 y 43',,'fLv'. 9 W'r 'Z Q ft' . X ! - 1 sz ! ' :if QQZQZZWQ: ' Foot 5,5 Ba fl' 2 .645 X. X, i ..E.,-rl-xx, A fe- 'Varsity Team, l893. Officers. Capiafu, - EUm9N11: P. SKYLES, Sem., ,95. !Wa11q.Q'c'1', - J. T. EVANS, YQ4. Players. E. P. Sxvnrts, Sem., '95, Left End. G W. HARTMAN. '95, Left Tackle. T. F. HERRIANN, Sem., '95, Left Guard. A H. GINDIQR, '96, Center. K H. STOVER, '97, Right Guard. T. H. KRICK, Sem., '95, Right Tackle. M E. STROUP, '95, Right End. E. A. CREMER, '96, Quarter Back. E. D. LANTZ, '94, Right Half Back. J. B. LONG, '97, Left Half Back. J. VV. BAKER. '95, Full Back. Substitutes. C. E. Hoivlsk, '97, J. F. IJ11:cH.xN'1' J. P. BACHMAN, Sem., '96, W. E. Sclemmc, 96 R. F. AIAIN, '94, M. A. K11f:1f1f1f:R 96 143 Foot Ball Games, 1893. -4.4 OPPONENTS. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell, - - - Gettysburg, Dickinson , - Haverford, - Swarthmore, - - Annapolis Cadets, Second Eleven, - DATE. W HERE PLAYED. F. - Sept. 30 Philadelphia, - Oct. Lancaster, - Oct. Gettysburg. - Oct. Lancaster. - Oct . Haverford . - Nov Lancaster. - Nov Annapolis, - - Nov. Lancaster, Total, Games won, 5, games lost, 21 games tie, 1. SCORE. AND M. OP. o 48 IO 6 4 4 40 o 28 4 8 o 6 34 20 5 1 16 lol ,Q Second Eleven, 1893. Officers. Cafnfafzz, - - J. P. BACHMAN. Xllafzqgrr, - J. D. MEYER. Players. J. P. BAC!-IMAN, Sem., Left End. W. M. BieRTo1.ET, '97, Left Tackle. R. WAGNER, '97. Left Guard. M. A. KIIQFFER, '96, Center. A. F. NACE, '94, Right Guard. R. F. MAIN, '94, Right Tackle. J. F. DEcnAN'r, '96, Right End. R. C. DAVIS, '97, Quarter Back. W. G. CLr:AvER, '96,1 NV. A. REED, '97, il W. E. SCIIAAK, '96, Left Half Back. W. H. NIEIICIRIC, '94, Full Back. - Right Half Back. Substitutes. W. F. DOWNEV, '97, H. SIIELLY, '97, A. B. KAUFFMAN, '95, W. T. HADIIIRICSI-I'1', '97 T. L. BICKEL, '95, C. A. BUSHONG, '94, . Games. , November 8, at Columbia. C. A. Association, 2 points Second F. and M., 4 points. November 15, at Lancaster. C. A. Association, 6 points Second F. and M., 20 points. November 30, at Lancaster. F. and M. 'Varsity zo points: Second F. and M., 5 points. ITG fqfifgf x?XiXPTNf7 147 New 'FLY' F vm rf: E . 7 Q ,.-fi , ,, . , 9 f 4 . Base wg S Ball f.e2E2.ae:11.. -'. ffifjlgfalk I kyle., -'W 1894. .f7lamqg'w', L. A. SANc:R1f:1':, '94. Cnfifniu, - - T. L. BICKEL, '95. Players. BAR'1'noI,oMi4:w, Third Base. CRIQMER, Catcher. PLANK, Pitcher. BAKIQR, Ll - First Base. BA RTLEY, Short Stop. DELONG, 1- Center Field. VVIANT, j BR1c:u'1', Second Base. Gxr.r.AN, Fl Blclucl., Right Field. HAMIIRIGIIT. Left Field. Games. April 7-L2ll1CZ1St61'g at Lancaster. April 13--Lehigh, at Bethleheln. April 14--Lafayette, at Easton. April 21-DlCkll1SO11, at Lancaster. April 26-Trinity, at Lancaster. May 4--Cl121l11bE1'Sbl1I'g', at Chambersburg. May May May May May May May Jn ne 5 5 I2 I9 24 26 29 -Gettysburg, at Gettysburg. -Dickinson, at Carlisle. -johns Hopkins, at Lancaster. -Lafayette, at Lancaster. --Washington and Jefferson, at Lancaster. -Ursinus, at Reading. -Cuban Giants, at Lancaster. 9-Gettysburg, at Lancaster. 148 ,eng 64 59 160 qv, yn 4 ,O QQ My Q Xsx ff ' v X .x f i - - 'KX f r 6 A or 4 'A , Q . , Sgr ,ff e-5: 3, 1' . Qi' 1 Wwwxffff .. w - . . ' 'Q.11'?32:?i. 'ffg 1 ' 1 'Q f . wi ' . ,x W 4 wg ff x Alq .5 ' . J I 561 5 - , ,f ii 5-25? 512-' Xbybf F. and M. Tennis Association Organized April 6, l893. Officers. l,l'I'.Yl.1fL'1lf, - - - C. G. BAUSMAN, '94 .S'L'l'1't'flI1:l' amz' 7l'l'lIS11I'l'I'. E. E. WEAVER, Sem 96 E C B. H. J. S N. J. Board of Management. E. XVEAVER, Sem., '96, B. F. KRIEAIJV, '95. G. BAISMAN, '94, J. A. NAUMAN, '96. N. R. SEIDLIQ, '97. F. KR1'2zXIJN', '95, W. DILLER, '95, H. BVRNE, '95, W. BAKER, '96, R. Srsinmc, '97, D. Mrcvien, '97. Roll of Members. College. W. E. Ho1f1fHr:1Ns, '96 R. F. MAIN, '94, J. A. NAITMAN, '96, C. G. BAUSMAN, '94, J. E. IJ1f:Ho1f1f, '94, C. E. ZIMMIERMAN, '97 149 Graduate and Academy Students. L. C. HARNISH, '91, E. E. WEAVER, '93, J. H. BOWMAN, '93, F. H. MOYER, '93, WM. KAHL, Prep., J. W. GROVE, ,93, J. L. BARNHART. '93, A. L. MCCARDEI., '93, J. J. ROTHERMEL, '93, Miss M. L. STRACHAN, Prep. H. C. HAMBRIGYIT, Prep., MISS BEss1E S111RK, Prep. Graduates from Other Colleges. F. W. BALD, B. C. C., J. G. VVALTER, H. U., J. C. HORNING, H. U., F. O. HERINIANN, Calvin College Tournament, October, 1893. ffl!fI'fc'X--SI'1I'Q'fl'S. WEAVER, KAHL, MEYER. KREADV, HAIVIBRICQHT, BVRNE, DEHOFF. ZIMMERMAN, SEIDL1-2, Winner of First Prize-Gold Headed Cane--KREADY. Winner of Second Prize--Tennis SIIOES-XVEAVER. l:'11!1'ivs-liolzlzlvs. HERMANN. WEAXVER, KREADY, KAH1.. Winners-HERMANN and KREADY. we me 150 If 'A -- ,-'1!'iI1n iw, MMU I J ml i ii' iiiiuwwr . hill viii ' f ,Xipg ,X-Qi ig 'I lin' I I fpvklm ' riiii ffiwilslf 5 ' ! i f vi' 0 e w I Q' TE.. 'U M., -'fs' ,fi Y .1 . mfggiigiga QfwRmm,,..--'I I K. ,J ,f f f t 151 X.. Hifi i i , 1 f f- Indoor Sports. Putting the Shot, . . Pole Vaulting, . . . Standing High Jump, . . Running High jump, . . Hitch and Kick ,..... Feather-Weight Wrestling, . Light-Weight Wrestling, . . Middle-Xveight Wrestling, . Heavy-NVeight XVrest1ing, . . Coflzggf Q1f1m1a.w'1m1 , W.-xGN14:R, '97, . . GRrf:1aN.xw,xl,n, '96, IJRECHSISI., '94, . . l'2'b7'Ittl7j' 22, 1894. , . 28 feet 4il1Ci1eS.' . . .96 inches. . . SIM inches. BART1fI0I.0M14:w, '95,- . 57M inches. I-IAMlmlc:H'1', '97, . C0llI,l'IN'l'Z, '96. SMITH, '96. GRIQISNAWX-Xl.Il, '96, Hunk, '96. ISI . . . S feet 25 inches Athletics! I. Old F. and M. is moving on With the spirit ofthe age, And you'll lincl she's never left behinil, Though conservative and sage. II. In tennis now she's got some sports Both beautiful and gayg And the College champion, noble lad, ls as fair as a morn in May. III. In baseball, too, I think you'll final- I say it without Hattery- That Plank and Cremer, without doubt. XVill prove a winning battery. IV. Of foot ball tl1ere's no use to speak, Though egotisnx much I hate, I claim that there are very few Who can beat us in this State. V. And so we mean to conquer all, With sword as welll as pen, And 'all our aim at F. and M. ls to turn out bully HIFII. t Thi4 elfnsion was found among the archives. It was probably kicked out ol' n foot ball in nn antedilnvinn ern. 152 J 1 Q 5- ,V-- y l ' ulI.fLg:Q g,3!Eig5i ' ,,, Q i -f f Jw 2 45? ,fww A ,, JML , W wh 4vffM'WaN 1-ww f llW'W5'Y5 ' V 1 ' f ff f - V 1, ld' Mfawffi? r,'W,??'f'fl'Wfvf ' ?f ',i, ' f ff A , haf ' ' ',f mf ' .WW ,px I 4 JM Q , f Wi! . ff f ,If win, N .W , I I0 !: A N w'W221 1 if 1 ,X 1f'1.,xzf 3WL ' , New Mn :?1v:wm fff'5f'2mwf2N f 1wf02 ,lil , J f'Q.'wj9v'5''3l'5TT 5XFK 7M'F? Y , . 4 ,'f '-t? 7W KZ? 'I ., Am W Y ,T M, '.n ,1', ':',- 1. ' ' 1 f it Af , 1, X my-,,L' 1 :VJ ,' N -as, VA .15 W1 N,q1:I. :,V , . , W55-Hi Wfff - , f ---'- v:..4..2'f ' fm, .l U ' X 1, 37 f r x Ag, H ww , 74 , , H lb -x 5 ll I , 71 Qnlxlallu If In .M , jf 5.5 , 'mfww V Q M. LF' .--- Y X NA I J? - Af' -. -73 'if ' '11 bXENN'AL'.i'5745? x 1 , ,, ' ,. .A -f 'JW nm, ,..7:..? , --f hx :, Um -- -- ..... ---. U ff, ',-' V Y sf. - lifgl 1 F If 'NJ-1 'f 'gexff .,,. 7 351' ' Q gh I - xr vy'l,fQ'1 yf7f,f'ffff.J,11hiz,2-iidrnlll X -f. ,Q 35? I1 W f,+ W '1'.,x I , . , ! li W1.f3z23f,?1ygI-31- -+f ',J L. ' M f f . 'f:1 f?f'fvf- - sf 1 ' 16 'Lf-'T,:T'11 f ,ML 43' Eiiffez ' V 4 'wa 4 -2 , 'jkfw-Elf, ,'zQQ1g-,ja np, I Mhgf ' 5 , K ,. fff llvleii if 1 I, xx Ay . , -I , ' ,,,c , ,J , 'Ah' ,Q 1,!.,x'A, J Ax I xw' ,R if . V 1' 'Qpp Eating Clubs. Harbaugh Hall Boys. Yhfqr, , Slc7r'a1'a', J. F. HAIR, '97, W. M. BnR'ro1,1z'r, '97, C. A. HUSHONG, '94, J. R. EVANS, '95, M. M. FRYHR, '94, - WM. E. BUS1-XONG. - THEODORE GLASS. G. W. BEAVER, '97, C. O. BOWER, ,9'7, I J. T. EVANS, '94, ' H. G, FRETZ, ,9'7, D. G. GLASS, '94, 154 A. I-I. GINDER, '96, C. E. Howmz, ,97, J. J. KNAPPENBERGER, ' J. B. LONG, '97, J. D. MEVER, ,97, N. R. SEIDLE, '97, H. K. STOVER, ,97, S. R. WACQNER, '97, J. N. WOLFE. ,97, S. J. HARTMAN, '97, J. A. KIEFFER, ,94, 97, E. R. LACHMAN, '97, J. E. MATEER, ,97, C. B. PENNVPACKER, '97 J. E. SCHEETZ, ,97, E. N. TRANSEAU, ,97, W. W. WALTER, '97, H. B. YOHN, ,97, C. E. ZIMMERMAN. X atm, 4. .6 f , W J xx, 4 QQ X 155 W1 ,J ff x QI, '93 N1 M g Kg, VZ, WK? N ' N' 7 wif' L' f fz WZ X ZW? ri-gi. ,ff L ff .g.,Q.x.. g U we 'F' A f' Qfvfxiiw ' 'Q' A Lf' I 19 , 22455 , , j M4 A A I g f,-53 -. 1, ,, 1. 153, . , , f , f A ' Z f . 22: ff '+i7W '. I V - G13 71 :AF ' nyu f. 1 W ,M ,f-' ., f 4- r' ' T? i ff? ,' ...- N ,, 1 553113. :Nz 9' ff , ' J' Lui H111-.-5,-f.,, L24 ' :M f L ' --VL .-iff?-fini -.T. 1 f,l'l'SI'II'l'Ilf .- L. ALLEN SANGRICE. 7?'ea.s'1z1'1'1' : WII.SfJN S. HARTZIQI A!lZl'A'l'fI'II'Q' Caizzzazfffvv .' SAMUEL H. STEIN. Cfl'0!'l'1'l2'.Y Cq0llHl11'ffl'l' JOHN K. ADAMS. 156 4. film! C' 0l11NH'ffc't' .- CHRISTOPHER Noss Members in Seminary. H. I. CROW, HzXX', T. F. PIICRMANN, 15. H. LAUBACI-1, C. Noss, J. N. WAc:1N:N1e1URs'1' Members in College. J. K. ADAMS, W. G. CLEAVER, J. E. DEHOFF, E. M. HARTMAN, W. S. Hmwzm., R. F. NIAIN, A. F. NACE. W. H. NIs1K1R1c, J. P. RA'1'z1f:L1,, L. A. SANGREIC, S. H. STEIN, J. H. S'1'01fFI.E'r. I 57 ' f' . 4 ,Wh ig, Q .v v . 5 X 1 .-.Mg fam KQ 1 Af' in , , f 'i+'? 1Q-Q AW ff ..A ' Xt-A1 Ma . W f .Mfwn '1Y','f7f.1' M f 'rw I bxm1inm'513':.,Mm WM. X i AMi W fly , . mmm? .!fJl1l.a + ,'E'?W j lfkk -Q., f GN .4 , - , - - .. ,M CL'7I.S'Ul' : GERNV WEBER. C'1'z'll'z' .' E. W. KALBACH. P7'FXl'dL'7lf .' REV. A. P. STOVER. 7b't'll.Y1U't'l' - PAUL S. LEINBACH. ..-1-:Q-:sf 'L - - Q.. . 1 -'-Legif . .Q --z- , . ,N-1- 158 -1 1' ' ' f ' Ca1'z'4'r .- J. G. RUPP. Curalor .' FRED. C. Sb:I'1'z Q QNX! ri'- JQ xvk QQ-M 'Yu Z' -vw, ..,, '-7 . 1. 472.11-. . f:fJi5eQf5?4+'L S14 L N Z NX ff X Jw 1 f+f U?'3f,'g 41 ' J' K lv 55,427 gl 'I N 1 J a WJ-x ' V 2' '?iL72,'w'?35' 'Cm '2fWf5?va.24?.':xE-rf?+?5i2S.-Mft f1 A rm f I ' l V fy f 'XJ xxf-'RV Wx ' I sid fb! - X CY ' 1 1, f X GFX, x ' in - A ' 0 1 x .N x , U-g.v'4y1 ww ,I-We. Xglfflf, x X Wy f,gE.'fXRW I up ,yi U X ffm - f 4, 955. My W '1 .-Ni. g?,:'E-.XXXv'g' ff' ,fiaiiia ,MV .- . . v 'ff fxifnfyl ':. N 4- :E-.s,.5,,Q X - Vfiiigtig. 1 ' h ' s., 1 ,znpxd-4 - if ww 'M' Q 51:11.35 ' 'H' ' ' Ywi Q1 X Fm -.M Mdufwii duff, Htfiwtw 'EX my 3 954. , gg 'gd ,lik 4- wwf,-1'f+ ,. N' xg Yjip' rl! V XX MW., Delta Club. G. S. BU'1'z, P. A. DELONG, E. O. KEEN, H. M. J. KLEIN, D. E. MASTERS, F. H. Movlsk, A. O. REITER. 159 Miscellaneous Eating Clubs. Cf1l'qffM'4'l', - yyllllljf, - lfjghl l:'1m'1'1', 1.477 Bofvvr, Jolly Jokers. CIIAS. D. SIIAFFIQR, Sem., ' 219 C2:!lfjq'1'.'I - T. I.. KN!-:II.1s, '96. H. N. SMITH. '96, - Guo. G. CQRICENAXVALIJ, '96. 96. M. S. H. UNGIQR, '94. j. F. HAIR. '97. .'Il'l'.V, 4 , WILL S. FISHER, 96. .S'!l7lh0L'!0.Ytf dz' Sofzzzz f.L'lUIdl'l'.S', .-1,2'o1'z' l.v!a11n'.v. Aurora Club. Members ln Faculty. Rzcv. F. A. GAST, D. D., A. V. H11-:s'r1':R. A. B. Members ln College nnd Seminary. H. wj IXRIGHT, A. W. GILLAN, E. A. CREINIICR W. B. PRICE. A. F. FLUCK, li. H. Bonn, T'l'lIl1l A. O. BART1-1o1.m1law. A. B. KAUIFFMAN, W. H. STRAUSS. T. L. Brcxl-:1., C. D. KRESSLIQY, J. W. RIQINJQCKIQ. S. M. Mvxsks. 160 L. C. SUMMER, J. FRANK MEYIQR, T. W. IJICRERT. C. T. L. D H. J. J. C. M. SMITH, H. KRICK, P. KRONIE. J. WOLF. N. BASSIJCR S. GARRISON, R. BERc:11:x', W. PLANK, Crocus Club. Seminary. G. K. KANEKO, C. E. WACSNER. College. G. W. HARTMAN, D. E. REMSBERG, L. Com.1+:NTz. E. Clover Club. W. L. SMITH, A. LEE S1-1UL1sN1aERuER, W. F. ZEIGIJQR, H. D. BICACHLEV, H. J. HILLEGASS. The Jolly Bummers. H. H. SPANcs1,1f:R, J. F. Wwrzm., H. HIC5l'I. J. F. DIQCHANT, J. C. REED, 161 Miscellaneous Clubs. '95 Serenade Club. liafyo .- TONE Mrs'rzoER, MIKE STROUP, I f'1'ol1'11 .' BEN. KREADV, JAKE BVRNE, BILL KRIcIeIIsAUM, KAv FULTON. JIM EVANS, Gzzflar .- PAUL LEINIIACII, FRED. SEITZ. Jon S'roIfIfLIsT. IlflI71II'0fl'7l .- . PAUL GIQRIIART, FREAK Mownuv, Puolf. Gl':ORfQIQ HARTMAN. Corzzrf : Ami KAIIFFMAN. Third Foot Ball Team. I 477 liqlld, - - Wolfe' s Moustache. 1.417 Ylzrkfw. 1.417 Guarff, Gvzlw-, - JOI-IN NIQVIN lI'fQ'hl lf1m1'a', lffgflzl Yhfklr, IQQWI End, - QllLIl'fl'l' Bark, 1,477 llaff lfnfk, lffghf llaff lfark, Full lfnrk, - Wolfe's Cheek. Wolfe' s Nerve. Wolfe's Gall. Wolfe's Brass. Wolfe's Wlliskers. WOI.lflC HIIVlSliI.l'. WOlf6'SI:TCSl1ll6SS, CC'Ipt J WcIlfe's L. Pant-Leg. VVolfe's R. Pant-leg. VVolfe's Coat-tail. XT? f WMM: W 5 Z Omicron Pi. lfbzmzlca' al IQ ami N., JIIIIIHIIZV, 1894.-Cblmzv .- .S'l1'z'l l,'1'a,v and Dark liluz' Active Members. S. RAYMOND WAONRR, JESSE E. MA'1'1f:1eR, EDGAR N. TRANSIQAUQ GEORGE W. H1+:Av1cR. HARRY H. RUPP. CLARENQIQ E. ZIMIVIICRNAN, XNILLIANUXN. C1mR1.1-:s P. S'1uxuR, FRED. A. RUPP, JOHN F. HAIR, Svnmcv J, H1XR'1'INlxXN, KRx1:1m1:R H. S'rOvv:R, J. NICVIN WO1.1f1f:, WALTIQR. The Gabblers' Literary and Debating Society. Officers for 1894. lfralhrl' llfgh Jflllf'-ll-,'1flll'A', - I 712'-ln'1'olhw' llfqfl ,f'll111'A'-11-Jllllrk, l l07101'Llbfl' Grazlrl .S'l'fl't'fl7I:l', lhmamblr Ifrann' 7y'!'ll.Vlll'I'l', lQyl'I'f1'7l'L1' CiIl1llNl'ffl'l', 163 - ,'FONIC Mli'l'ZCil'IR, M. D. HON. GOVERNOR BYRNI Km' Fm.'rON, ESO. RAM114: K1Nz1+:R. S SPORT IJILLER. 4 Rum-:N KR1f:.xm'. '96 Schiller Club. W. G. CLEAVIQR, WM. Ii. SCIIAAK, T. K. KNICILE, WI1.LoUc:mzv MILLHOUS1 A. H. Gmmen, Wxmilcu H. S'1'1z.wss, J. Pmuzv RA'rz1f:L1., Nxavm H. WEIDNJ-:1z, Cleo. G. G1u4:1eN.xwAI.n, Jxo. D. Hmm. Harbaugh Hall Bowling Club. Jmf EVANS, QCA1-'1'. J, K. H. S'1'ov14:1e, IMNNY GLASS, C. IC. Busllomz, Jfxxulzv KIEFFJCR. Ladies Club. 'I'oMMx' Blcxucl., Finch. Sl1:1'1'z, ICD. HARTMAN, Hmzvlcv I3!+:Ac111.1f3v, PAU1, L1c1N1s.xcl1, Vlarried W. H. 1vIu.I.umfs1e. G. S. BUTZ, Ii. D. 1NfI1':Ix1+3I.r., lf. H. NIOYICR, M. N. CQEURGE, J. 'l'. Iixuxxs. I'len's Ch fqf .'lla.vhz'1'. IJ. A. Miwzcsxsk Hownv D1l.1.1f:R ICD. KALHACII, 'l'1rAn. Hmm. Club. F. J. li. Mmcxrrt A. F. N.xc1s, Ii. S. Nou.. D. J. Wow, C. D. KRl':ssl.1ix' H. H.Svo11N, C. VV. Bkucsu. 164 Shakespeare Club. MISS G---1, M ISS Rl--, H. M. J. KLEIN, P. A. DICLONG, MISS S---. Cigarette TOMMV BICKIQL, MIICE STROUP, EDDIE CREMICR, JOHNNY LONG, Fiends. KRIQIDER STOVIQR, ARTV GII4I,AN, SAM HIGH, JOHNNY BAKER. Murphy Club. WILLIE KRICIIBAIIM, JOHNNY HI'2RR. H. D. WI'IITIC, JOHNNY MOWERV, JOE EVANS, DOUOHV HIGBIQIQ. Midnight Prowlers. Cajzfa in , - lfirsl f,I.L'ZlfC'7I!17lf, Scrond .Lz'1'u!1wa21f, P1'1'1'nf1's, 165 W. H. S'r1z,wss. S. M. MVERS. K. H. STOVIQR. THE STOmfr,1s'r TWINS, PIQPPV D1-:I-IOIf'1-', C1em1u.1If: S1-mlflfxsk, RI-:v. A. P. STOVIQR. Rushers of the Gr PAIII. LEINRACIRI, ED. KALBACI-I, ToMMv BICKIQI., HARRX' SCI-IAIQIPFIQR, Gum J. L. A'rI.IH:IH:, GEO. KI4:PI.If:R, E. CRICMIQR, owler. FRANK WlC'PZICl.. flERNEY WEBER. JIMMIIQ LANTZ, ED. HARTMAN. Boot Club. H. M. FOGICLSON GER W. L. WEIDNER, J. E. DEIIOIPF, H. N. SMITH. Sophomore Chew Tobacco Club. SAM HIGI-I, EDDIE CREMER, RoI.IE KINZER, Doucsuv HIGIIEE. AR'I'v GILLAN, DON MYERS, JIM S'I'oIfFLIf:'r, J. K. ADAMS. QUID CQREENAVVALD. Sophomore Penuchle Club. WILL FISHER, QUID GREENAWALD, 'I'oMMv KNEILE, HENNX' SMITI-I. Freshman Vlenagerie. BAIR, BEAVER, WOl.lfE. I66 Institute Rushers. DON MYERS. IJOUGI-Iv HICPI3l4Ili, ROLIE KINZER, SAM Him-1, JOHNNV REINECKE, CHARLHQ AI.'FI'IOI7SI B1eN1f:mc'r1oN SM1'1'1-1, WILLIE HAWEI.. nk itix f rn vg,.riJ m1 N- A -f . . U- Mk- - ' I I 167 ,- VI . f f X, . ul mf M -r ' ff? 1 ,. f -QQ? K WJ M .Q Nj' KE 5' ' AM I id 5-4 My ,ffl . ' Vjff' -L 50 .fd . I N' Vl'l.?jvG1W?5ei ff If ww . 1 N. My , 'W mer ' , ,.T,,w, , 'QLN 5 41935 PM 439 07: W ff X fx 3 15 ,V e'w'4.L W 4 ky ? Q' M 'QL ff? K A 'A W' ' I x,w1f ff9? 7'y-' X f',ff,'9 511 ' L!! J IU rx .ff Muff Mam fqxzsf -, , -,K f Dj-f A 44F.:g',' 1, , x, I ! .f 2 ,, v l,,4'-:M l L ,X UL I , NL 3 , , j 322,11 A Z5 M 'Wy .1 JW, 5 34, If 'lf ! ' Q -1 I Af: If 'VinleMll'5EYf!?'I'w1I'm,, x, 1 M ,,.,.,.n, 4. ..,,, 4 , , f f w if .v 1 A N iw? -Mmffw My X 'W5G'fw6 f M H1 ILLX X ' ' - f A If' , , ' I ' , '. 1' f f.5f'f'1.,fN 1-1 JJ lf l ,, aw. '- M E AW fgff ' W V 222 f zf ff g Q W f Q gq11'. :i1'4 fr YW' A2 V f f A+: K llv 5 f-1 , L 1 ffm x ,V Qm ,, .. url qw f . I MA 11.1 WV' j ' ',,f -V . 'Y' A? ,. -' ' J ,, -.1.Mv1g:nazj . -- i ' V 4 4-,A ie,,QI!mm H - - fy, 6:3 V 'GQQ Q A ' xx V 445 4351! 'gs Q :' v if f 1-,.L.9f-- f' lk-A, '- 'Q--,L -i 'f I xK'fq! wN, Ai The Seniors. The True. Kllsmflfzk.- Jakeyf' Geb em Buck hover und scher ilnn Grant nei. Typical Berks county dutchman who takes no inter- est in anything, is given to boozing and chews three plugs of duvac pw' ll'l'l'll1. Has lately joined the Y. P. S. C. 12. HAAS.--'KHoss. Slower than molasses in january. Snails said to die from e11nui when tl1ey see him. Still swears in Ger- man and expects to teach Latin. GAN'1'1QN1n4:IN.- Gauntyf' A World's Fair rolling-chair angel. Was sick most of tl1e time at the Exposition and had to be nursed. Report says the nurse was a daisy, and letters from the Empire State prove that she yet lives. It is nice to have a sister in Lancaster. EVANS.- J06.i' A big man with a little head. Dare not throw stones, since he lives in a glass house. Tutor to the Fresh in poker, euchre, whist and betting. BAUSMAN.-- Supel. A cl1e1nical fiend who wears bangs and lasses, is an ex bert at tennis, and has excellent morals. Claims 2' to be a favorite w1tl1 the ladies, but has tendency to step on their toes. ZIIQGLPZR.-- Zig. A Centre county man who is vehement in expression, radical in opinion, and always in love. Expects to enter the Seminary Zllltl reform. SANGRE19.- Sang. Our celebrated funny man. In- tensely comic. Likes to use big words, sit on other people, look sporty, etc. Is being converted. NACl'2.-'i'JlllllbO. Big man who has many good ideas. It may take hllll long to say something, but he usually says it, and is regarded as a man of common sense. 169 GLASS.- Danny. Remarkable young Senior whose mous- tache is the one salient feature of his smiling physiognomy. Never told a lie I ? J. Is stuck on bowling. MAIN.- Caesar. Most honest man in the class. Holds the bag. Has a defect in his articulation, but none in his heart. The Beautiful. H1I.I.EGAs.- Hilly. Thinks he is handsome. Tries to emulate Skyles and Bolger by not noticing the common herd but speaking only to the bon ton. Iinagines he has ability as a mana- ger. Further information on this ability can be had from the '94 ORiFLA1uME staff. GERIIARD.- Gary. Rather dudish young man who is Librarian of tl1e Lancaster Y. M. C. A.. because 11is papa is a preacher. Has great hopes for the future if he ever learns to speak. Dulscnslfti..- Drexf' Blue-blooded dutchman who sings like the chirping of a camel, the braying of a duck, and the quacking -of an ass combined into one grand, harmonious sound. FLUCK.- Jlllll. Thin lad from Montgomery who has gone through College on the stilts of homesickness and dyspepsia. Must do what Dickert tells him. Has never been known to swear. DICLONG.- Pa. Small man with the aspect of a funeral. Thinks a great deal of Klein and hopes to be an orator some day. flI7'l'lCI.IUS.-HP1'lCSl. Pretty good fellow, who has a great deal 0f'fPl'll!I'l'1ll'l'. VVhiskers like chicken-feathers. lVlE'PZI.l:2R.1 Harvey. This man was born a philosopher and has a special liking for Greek. Would lead his class, but lives too far from College. flOOlJl'II.I..-H Eddie. Young man recently examined by a phrenologist. Denial of dastardly charge that he possesses brains has been published. Diamonds, jewelry and E. G. are his gods. KRIESSIJZY.-''Al1l0S. I don't care. A Senior with im- mense ideas of his ability. His poetry can be comprehended only .by the greatest minds. O, Amos, never mind the slnrs that oft are hurled, For the hand that rocks the cradle moves the world. 170 NEIKIRK.- Billy. Nice fellow wl1o is exerting a salutary iniiuence on Sangree. Is good i11 math., 111akes a good deal of noise a11d is a regular caller 011 tl1e Professor of Gerinan. LrXN'FZ.-'-llJlllllllyfi Is becoming too sporty si11ce l1e's in a frat. Little boy with loud voice. Assists Millersville girls i11 ponying alld is a corker at billiards. S11UI.ENm9RG1QR.- Sl1ooly. A fine fellow wl1o may yet be heard of if l1e gets a move 011. Suffers 111ucl1 fro111 disease due to illl absence of l1ealtl1. PON'I'Z.1H 1i11lg'lll21.H Would ratl1er be first i11 Dillerville than second i11 Lancaster. Co11seque11tly he is11't 2111 a1111iversary speaker 11or a prize debater, but is 111ore pessimistic than ever. R1f3I'1'15R.- Mllg'gl11S. All excellent gas generator wl1o is only l1alf appreciated by this wicked and perverse generatio11. Sword-swallower Zlllfl authority 011 table etiquette. Uxtsi-:R.- Booze. A noted politician, A wicked, fiery beard, A writer of distinction, A gent tl12ll'S to be feared. M 1-ZYER.- Frankie. A wee little fellow wl1o l1as a big head and knows it. Is seldon1 sold, because he knows what a sc!! is. Has a scientific walk 211161 a Darwinian s111ile. Busl-IONG.- Busby. Janitor of the Gym. Ass't. Tutor at tl1e Hall, lives on charity fllld takes care that everybody knows it. Has i111111e11se co11ceit, possesses bow-legs, Illlil is gregarious. FRYER.- Montgomery. Would lllflke a first-class lllO1llC i11 an Augustinian conve11t. The gloomy countenance, thunderous vocal expression, and secret propensities to evil 'are all tl1ere. His oratorical power is out of sight. be-dams. SwE19'1'oN.- Freddy. A sport from tl1e city wl1o is quite a 1m1sicia11 a11d 2111 excellent lll21tllC1l1ZltlCl2'lll. Rather ecce11tric Zllld combs l1is l1air witl1 a crow-bar. PLANK.- M0t1Cl1y. He is a boretdl. All artistic twirler of the diminutive spheroid a11d masticator of lllCOtlll6. Came here from Ursinus Hlld is losi11g tl1e l1ay-seeds. Doesn't Clrlllk 6 ? J. 171 HARTz1c1,.-' ' Whiskersf' Ranks last but not least among the handsome men. Is decidedly Irish and as decidedly long- winded. The Good. DiaHo1fif.- Peppyf' Unpopular fop whom nobody believes. A close student who is very anxious about his class standing. Is - a terpsichorean artist and hires cabs. SCIIXVl'II'1'ZICR.--HSCllXVl17CS. Monomaniac I ? J. Seldom seen by the students: given to fabrication and dissipation: very wealthy but exceedingly stingy. Sick and afraid he'1l never get well. Patron of quack medicines and the Mzennerchor. DICKIfR'l'.1'iTCIIIIIIX' 5 r . Rosalia! Rosalia! Oh, how you made me wailia In days gone by, When you were fly, Rosalia! Rolandia! Rolanclia! Von took from me the sandia, When on my boat You were afloat, Rolanclial Blouixul There is some modern poetry That better wonldn't be, For it gives a man the jznnes-jams 'llllfllllgll all eternity. f N- klll I , ll! X HN lfflf f' K i 'lm 1 ' J : 4155151 Lifllilli jHV'l'l -sv' -'-. R 'Ll ' l l,l'ili,ll'-I' i serv I : f ?Hi I 1'9:'9 XXV . Nl l I I ,Hy:'?'ri' X xi,-' !' if l , y i 1 i i I at .- l X I ' in X 4 9 172 X x U' 1 wK 1NN v ,f D , Vx U26 ,K .-'-Ii, tg '54 5'fff5'k' flgjyxih 9 ff' -1? 'S 'i'-5 , ,,,. i- TM ' u ' 1-'Ei f 1'-0 . ff- -953 .. I . - ,W Q. , U , 'Q N ' .. .. -.flfnx mi who., it . A- H154 AS: 'V ' ,VM , , w 'f'9E'M'lWQ 7 , 1 , ., ' IH , ' ' 'W 4 - ' Z :IA ww.-' L7 I 1 1 -- 'L I I I 1 F 'gk ,frfnf K Ili f 4 1 ! f , 'Fr ' 1 .- . .. ,N . .. f ,fi 4 ., ?-, ' Q , 3 A , f 1, AV , 1-1 f ' 7-5, V ' N :I ' L M :Ill lf' K' ' w- ,ry WW 3 1 1 fy 5 W ff! y YW? 1 I V X f' 2,?lE'H! yM ML,.?Ih. ,0,:6IUiyMr g f ' Wff67 f1'-ZMKIZ11 H F 3 YQEEQEQ KQ W , Q , . ,ff 0 , ' W, . , Qffsf 'ff ff l ' - ' 'Nmw g 4, 2 A ' I I The Juniors. S1e1'rz, FR1sDDv. - Oh, a dignified lllilll is he, As everybody knows, And woe to tl1e lllilll or XVOIIIHII or fiend That treads 1111011 his toesg For a dignified lllilll is l1e, IllSllll l1e C2I1lllOt brook, And l1e who a11gers Fred. C. Seitz XVill soon heconxe a spook. Blanc!-1L1f:v, BEACH. ' '- When Harvey won't he surely won't, For Beachley does wl1at others don'tg But NVl1Cll he will you Illfly well know, Again again:-at the crowd he'll go. G1sR11AR'r, GERlQX'. - A potential chick is Gerhart XVho, perhaps, some day lllily know, Developed xnind, not cheek ll01' kin, Is what lllilliet-I this old world go. Bmwx-1o1,oMEw, BA1a'r1rs. - 1 Please do IlOt pare your 11ails in class, NVe had often heard ill Greek: But Bartholomew gets llllllgfy S0 he chews tl1Elll twice a week. DIl4l.ICR, Howxw. ' '- Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness 011 tl1e desert airg But herels a kid of purest ray serene, Who blushes all the tl1llC and everywhere. FULTON, FOOTS. ' '- Here's a modest little youth, NVho neitl1er fakes nor ponies, Never stays Ollll after ten Or nlingles with had cronies. 174 BICKEL, Toivnvrv. They say he's busted all the time, And is expert on the fake, And full seemly are his promises Which he never fails to break. Yea, a fly young man is Tommy, In the Glee Club he sings lurxv, And the breezes sadly whisper That he's dead stuck on his Rice. Sci-Ifmlumie, HARRY. - His name is Harry Dry, But it is an awful lie, Since there is no l'rohibitio11ist in himg For a broken-down dyspeptic Ott to take an antiseptic, Can be dangerous to neither life nor limb. SCHAEF1f1f:R, DANNV. Ile plods his way in silence, And sometimes in Dutch he swears, Always does what Harry tells him, Studies hard and says his prayers. Bonn, Bonny. Little prig, Very small, Potential doctor, That is all. EvANs, JIM. - jimmy R. livans a chemist would be, Ifhis booksand his formulae more he would see: But thoughts ofhis girl through his cranium pour, Ashe hugs his near neighbor from two until Rmnr. KRICI-IBAUM, B1L1.v. -- He smoked his cig in the lab, A wicked thing to do, And so, tl1e governor ofthe lab Swiped Willie through and throughg And VVillie swore a sinful swear, And tugged his adamzxntine hair. 175 KALBACI-1, KALLY. ' '- Now, Senator Kalbach comes strutting along YVith a stud but classical walk, He's got a mortgage on the town As you'll learn when you hear him talk. HAu'rMAN, Pkoif. ' '- He's the Samson oftl1e College And the governor of the Gym, And of foot ball he hath studied all the art. Given much to explanation, Full of German agitation, He imagines he is wonderfully smart. WETZEIM WETZ. ' '- Please, kind reader, do not smile, Here is Sweety from Carlisle, He is papa's little darling baby boyg But at College you can bet, He is called the hrewer's pet, And the pretty girls regard l1i1n as a toy. BMQIQR, JOHNNY, - johnny Baker Is a fakir Ofangelic mieng Sporty, frisky, Friend of whiskey, Cigaroots between. H1XR'l'MAN, En. ' '- He may be slow and careless As all the people claim, But he's got a fascinating smile, And he gets there just the same. ICAUFFMAN, Ame. - Annnon came from Sporting Hill, And strutted round quite lI'I'.Yh!Ibfffl', Unpolished shoes and hair unkempt, His toilet was a sad attempt: But, now, he'sjoined the College Glee And Abey is a sight to see. A 176 NIOWERY, F1uf:A1c. - john Norris Mowery Comes from the Bowery, And we'll never go there any moreg He's il wonderful fellow, Accustoined to hellow, With :L mouth like Il reservoir. STROUP, MIliIQ.,'- He goes out :Lt night, but doesn't get tight 1 ? jg He comes in at morn, looking rather forlorn. lle's got little schemes, which are only clay drezuns, For his plots will reverse, which makes Mickey curse SMITH, ScnMIT'rv. -- Colossal mincl, colossal feet, Makes little XVillie Smith complete. Lr+:IN1mcx-1, Lx+:1Nv. - Paul L, is ll youngster who's improving, they say, Studying etiquette hy night and hy clay, Each Sunday eve finds him out on the street Practicing rules on girls he cloesn't meet. S'1'OlflfI,lC'1', ' 'S'ro1f1f. ' '- Lively joe StofHet's :L funny young mzm, He'l1 have :L goocl time as oft as l1e cang In studying, surely, he takes no delight. But prefers to sport on the streets all night. Hiemr, TAn. - Full forty Indian Summers Have blown on his hairless brow. But Progressive Euchre l'arties Never hzul more charm than now. Kkicixnv, Rn1ncf - Now llenjzunin Krenfly, Whose real nznne's Mcllnrly, Came from lirin-go-llrugh ofolrl, What with natural gas, And unnatural suss, Ile is surely il sight to hehohl. T77 BVRNJQ, jAK1cv. - Now I lay ine down to sleep, XVl1i1e proll delivers lectures deep: If'I should snore before I wake, I wonder ifliis heart would break. MIC'I'ZtlIf2li, ToNv. ' '- Ves, Tony is quite il guitarist, And he sings like an old yellow coon lint for the Glee Club l1e's too sporty, As the faculty told llinn quite soon. SPANuI.14:R, SvANc:. - A quiet little boy was lie, Before lie cznne to college: But l1e's becoming' Qu-st and gay, As fl complement to knowledge. X , I Qfqii,-,: ,3.'Qv . ' 4 ' 41, ,'r,'l , r ,,.f ,,4f Us. .fy ,. . , , -1, Qi' -.fff .1 W f fk W ,,,N, ., ' I A ,fpf j1'7'f ,nl-., W2 ---. , ,', lg I - -'fl I ' I f 1 7'tW1wZW lj . , X 'W i,'lff wlhtllfsv 1'-wi f ilu' , ff iff 'N' 'dm ,-,- li,,7v ',i lf-ll. , - ,in n , W l' fM,gJl1p,g'm lfWk'fff,1'if'g,,f .awful ill , gm' fjwfwll. Q ' I fgffmfffaf' li , Y fy ilblbr .ilu I, ,Avy L' fffxif ' . I flflff iifwi Wl'fWf lv! uf n',wlW7! 'f fluwllf yvliffi' 'HEL ,, if f,7 'f' V, 'il' Y A i f z a,yi '1.y ef' 1 f,f fl I fell , ywf' fu il l MM V , w.f'L'f'7 f' lf 17s 'J I Q I 4'S f'f s J Y' L LE ix :ll ' , L E. il . 3 I It 2 W 'SX s Z?- fm -: I, :- ,A 01:4 WPFB 'J Ffa' -ms... .If V w..- -!..L jx Hllyhl Q l,a M fax XX Gen 115. ADAMS, A-XTLEE, BOWERS. CLEAVER, CREMER. Conusxrz. DECHAXT, FISHER. FOGELSONGER. GILLAX, sophomore Family. Speaks . Fossil cum beardibus. Magna: Pedes. ' Megacephalous. ' ' Freshman . Bow-legs. Herculean ? Tortoise. Mammalian. Bashful . Teetotaler. Common JVame. Remarks. Chaucer. ' ' tD0gg,5,.y1 Kid. 'Y Whitey. Reddy or Andie Cobbie. Ida. Madamoiselle. ' ' Specs. Foxy or Artie. vu No fakir but a K' sucker. Good walker but won't Trot. Assistant Treasurer of '96. Son of Toil ? Don't hurt Cremer. Furnishes money for the Opera House fiends. You should see him dance ! Dear little school-boy. Has Kieffer to take care of him. judas Priest ! Tuffy, don't call on me next. GINTER, GREENAXVALD, HARNISH, HERR, HIGBEE, HIGH, KIEFFER, KINZER, KNEILE, MYERS, DONALD, MYERS, SAM, Soft. Oderifera. Invertebrate. Indian. Tough. Ego. Mulatto. Clunisy. Asinus. Parasite. Servus Straussi. Ginger. Socks. Sancty. She. ' ' Doughy. Gussie. Grizzly. ' ' Ramie. ' Tom. ' ' Sport. ' ' Samie. ' 1 Y ' a Professional foot ball player. Order of evolution-hair, hat, tie, collar. ' ' Innocence Abroad. ' ' Prohibits whisky from going any further. Sends his daughter to Kee Mar. Makes Kid Bowers write his essays. Scares at the girls. Tries to be funny but can't. Tried to run the G. L. S. and got left. Diagnothian ? ?? Member of Ten- nis Club ! ! ! Furnishes the capital for Strauss 8: Co. Sophomore Family. Genus. Species. Common JVame. Remarks. NIILLHOUSE, Married. Pop. Let the little ones come unto nie. NAUMAN, Monkey. Kid. XVould join the Glee Club if he had a good voice and nice hair. PRICE. Dutch. B6I1ll6VCl1tll1l1.H A step from the sublime to the ridiculous. R.-XTZELL, Sporty. Perry. Missionary to the Indians. Visits W'est Chester. SHAAK, Gaseous. Gottlieb. Farmer from Lebanon. SMITH, Slouchse. Schniittyf XVituessed Kueile's marriage. STEIN, Musical OJ Sammy. Flirts with the country girls at market. STOFFLET, Zero. jimmy or Peggy. Ran a boarding-club. Good divi- dends. STRAUSS, Israelite. SKYLES, Fresh. XV.-XLKER, Antediluvian. ' ' XVEIDNER, 1 Cnsser. Bull. Furnishes the experience for Strauss 3 Ek CO. He1U15'- H Thinks there is no one like iiGC116.' ' Xlleary XValker. Real Estate Agent. Elocntionist. jake. Nimrod. Hercules. First man who could live with Schweitzer. r'9 Aw A ff Q-2. ,4 - ,f ldwfx , if W ww f If H ' JZ f A4 t x X '- ' W 'f J nf'7 '-517W T?'79'7'f: -Q JW I L U ly -'4' ' 'X '1',I'f21.f5'ff!h WWJ,i,Xx1 ID , + ff R 1' f ' M, ii, f X - 1? ' V fl ,y Q A 'Qian f 531 'f 'WEL M ' f '25 ,- . 'jc -1' -fri: 1 ??' :l1'?:-?' --' 1 a-Qfi , 1 1, ,f 1 yzj f . if. X. ef 'Q 'M ,li 168-H! -. aww! ' , 'ay 5 M ff . ra wif ' ,511 Q - J T , if . , -. , X , 1' The Freshmen. HARTMAN.-H Poys,-you mus'n't, de tutor will gid after yon.' DOWNICY.-The poor fellow has determined to die by electricity. MA'r14:ER.-Wliat is it? Bureau of general information. Wind- mill. :ill rhajf I R1-214311, J. E.-Beg pardon! Certainly, certainly. How are my hair parted? Be careful of the crease i11 my pantaloons. PJENNVPACKER.-VVll0 is that man with the baby Race? That, sir, is Mr. Pennypacker. BEAVER.-Would like 'to be a sport, but is unable to get a coach. Knappenbergefs wife. V HOWER.-I-Ie will play with Bucknell next year for his feed. Blows much but is afraid to do anything. STOVER.-It is said that he handles no11e but the finest class of Trotters. Champion slugger of the Freshmen. Reference, Higbee. Bowlftk.-The laziest man in College. I think I will be sick next week, do you think I will die? RUPP, H. H.-Known as the l'?'1'sh man. A regular sport. Wears bangs. IJAXVIS.-A1l1lJltlOllS youth. Joined the Salvation Army and has been promoted by the captain to play the bass drum. XVALTER.-lIllk1lOWll. KEPLER.-Gets his hair cut, smokes cigarettes, a11d plays ball. As full of a sense of l1is ow11 importance as a pond-frog is full Ol muddy water. LACHMAN.-Bower's chum. Agrees in gender, person, number and case. Bums all his tobacco and water. BAKER, C. G.-Knows it all. Would pass for a sport. Quite a pusher. 185 Sm+:15'1'z, J1MMv. --All valuables are put up in small pack- ages. He carried off the palm but once. WI'II'l'1i.'NOt as white as snow, but nearly as soft. TRANsl9AU.-Heartily in favor of co-education. Was in town soliciting students. KNAl,I'I'QNl!liRC9lCR.-RZIIIIBSCS II. The Glee Club cut his hair. Eats less than Hower. HAM1aR1csn'1'.-Declined the base ball captaincy, refused to play on the regular foot ball team, and pleaded with the faculty not to be allowed to lead his class. REED, W. J.--Foxy Bill has signed an engagement with Barnum, Bailey SL Co. to coach tight rope walkers. KREIDER.-Poor boy! We are glad he is better. He was too young to shuflle off this mortal coil. Z1mM1cR1s1AN.-- At his hooks both night and day, At his meals like mules at hay, And all that you ever hear him say Is, I wish this were connnencelnent day. STAHR.-Cliarlie thinks he has a right to run the Freshman class. Therehmre, he does it. Chip of the old block. BAKER, P. D.-A second Johnnie. Can play foot ball when he wears John's shoes. Ml'1X'1'1R.-Tl1lS feeble youth takes gas to get his hair cut. RUPP, F. A.-What is home without a baby? What next, Harry? FlilC'l'Z.-VOLI will .Y0lIlL'f1'llIl'.V find hllll in his room. Knows how to duck the Tute. KI'2ISl42R.-WlllSt16S to the tune of Fulton. Sweet kid. SEIIJIQIC.-SOIIIB youngsters should bring their mannnas along to College. VVe feel that it would be conducive to morality. XVoI.1fIC.- Monkey, Brass, Donkey, Ass! 186 BlQR'Poi.icT.-Oiice in a saloon he was taken for a dutclnnan, not only from his accent, but because he ordered a schooner or beer and two pretzels. ISENmf2Ru1':R.-Oiir little newsboy. Knows everything he ought not to know and vice versa. l LONG, I,i'1 rr.1c DU'rcx-IMAN. -Stuck on the assistant tutor. Has lots of 861156-7l07lSl'?I.S't'. Eats more tobacco than Lachman smokes. W:KC3N1QR.-HEl1JS Stahr to boss the Freshman Class. Would make a good missionary. V01-IN.-Will no doubt make his mark in the world, although the mark he generally makes now is a O, Thinks he hasa mortgage on the base ball team. S1ucr,i,1+:v.-Prefers age to beauty. Wears the Freshman mustache which looks like the fuzz on a peach. RlQB1+:RT.-A ladies' man of the first water. Likes to hear him- self talk. Gabbling partner of the firm Gutelius SL Co. HAIR.-This brilliant youth has mastered all professions from tending bar to nursing babies. Brains sufficient for a Senior. , punh ufif SA L. Ur: 0 35 we ra yff U! .U ' wt If , . - ' X!! ,Q -W M ,J gl QA 1.44 'Nfj . 0 if X: .... flier? 31 187 Wise and Otherwise. Shriek ofthe Angels: S-s-s-s-s ! B-o-o-o-in I ! Cuckoo ! ! ! Danny Glass, Cafter a bowling-party, at which he has spent the evening in flirting with a young ladyjz Excuse me, Miss, may I be allowed to see you home? Sha- Excuse nie, sir, but my husband is here. Proprietress of the Kintergarten to Bowers, '96: My little boy, the children's matinee will be to-morrow at two. Professor of Chemistry Cto Jim Evans, who is pinching Ed. Hartman in the laboratory J: Bring your girl along next week. A problem in modern ethics: Must Snotty make wind for the new pipe organ? The Rev. Chas. D. Shaffer gets rattled in Elocution, accosts the teacher with a fiendish smile, and yells in Shalcesperean epi- thet: Give us your paw ! A disputed question--whether the meanest man on earth is the jay who uses a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button, or the fellow who takes the chapel seat of the Professor of Mathe- matics. Z... X ff, 7 ,iff 7 s 'M y 1' 'Mr ,ll by ' 5 ,.l- ildlil l itllilnf- fplflf' f ff iff W- ffl' lr! 'I ' ' i 6'!fl'f',f 1 V. We d i 2 X, I 'gkfq ?4mCI!ld?!L!I 4 ,I K I fi? 4 I YfJV m5l,fff,l,i4,6 f' I ' QW! 'X pf , ' 6 . I' 71 Liv 'Q , Z , l l N 22' A I 'LG wi l fill WV AFTER THE GAME. ISS vv-.vvv ,Q Nm L..- ..-. vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv , vv vvvv 1 1 0 - ll . A -4 I 4.44- XJ? 5' :Q A 4' .X ' L' 5 4? f SEM., .'- 'W dum. R I 'W' , in Q? Q JZ 9 4.-F4 X ...4-.- ... An Acrostic. ot to some human Haney, nibued by wealth or Rune, or to a luckless passion, voking grief and pain: o something that is nobler, grander, pnrer far e editors did well devote this literary star. irln as the rock on which she stands, n TRUTH our watchword we have fonnd, ying to serve with willing hands 'erinore the friends whose love has crowned Tun ORnf1.AMM1s. 190 Co:Education at F. and . O THIS is IQOO A. D. at F. and M? Aye, before me is n1y old Alma Mater! As I look at her now, crowned in the effulgent glory of her new departures, my mind wanders back to the days of long ago. You'll excuse me, old boy, for rehearsing a little of that history, but somehow it comes as natural to me as flllilllg' to DeHolT. In truth, as I sit here 'neath the shadow of a freshly-laundered shirt, it strikes me that there is notl1i11g so wonderful on this terrestrial sphere as the change F. a11d M. has made in these few short years. And only one thing brought it about, n1y boy, only one thing--co-education! Why, even up to ,Q4 the old regime held sway. The College proper was a circus. No girl ever ventured within its sacred pre- cincts except 011 Sunday, and then those that came wore a look of distrust and, as soon as services were over, they packed their tents like Arabs and as silently stole away. All was misery and woe. We sat i11 the class-rooms around the frigid stoves, with feet in air, smoking,A chewing, wrestling, swearing. with an occasional game of euchre for dessert. We sat in chapel with a Sunday newspaper or a dime novel, a woe-begone soulless expression stealing over our festive countenances as we tried not to hear tl1e awful and heart-rending cries which proceeded from the Amen corner, caused by a mysterious organization known as the chapel choir. And before this choir was the most deadly combination known to science-a Sophomore pounding on a 2'fO1 5 organ! tThis was not Bacon's Novum Organum, but might have had something in CO1l1lllOl1 with Aristotle's more ancient acquaint- ance.l We had excellent gynmasium drills, of course. Twice a week we were compelled to walk a mile through perennial mud to swing Indian-clubs for ten minutes. Some of the boys got very strong. It was nothing to see them put full-sized ponies into their pockets and it was said that even Freshmen could raise schooners 191 up to their lips. Then, of course, we read Aristophanes' Clouds and juvenal's Satires and studied chemistry and Zoology-but why prolong the agony? Even as I cast a retrospective glance over this sanguinary history n1y hair rises on end and each sev- eral bristle strives to gain ascendancy over the other. To be sure, it must be admitted, in justice to the age, that a few stray lambs of a female turn of mind were pastured in the Moorish palace on this plaisance, better known as prepdom, and that a female seminary was run in connection with the ob- servatory, where our revered follower of Euclid taught, free of charge, on moon-light evenings. But these side dishes had little influence O11 tl1e College itself. However, in the words of the poet, every pup has his day. Ere long it entered into the minds and hearts of men to civilize the savages. About this time the Seminoles were taken to their own reservation and we got more room. There came co-educa- tion. Oh, blessed men1ory! It is needless to give all the details of that wondrous change. Let us only look at things as they are now and then turn away with joy and comfort in our hearts. I enter tl1e class-rooms to-day. What do I see, O Theophilus? Brussels carpet on the floor, electric cars passing by the door, no more stoves, no rush of brains from feet down, no tobacco or pro- fanity: all perfect peace. No more do I see wild Freshmen enter collarless, necktieless, coatless, hairless, sockless. Oh, no! But I see a vision of beauty such as had ne'er been dreamed of. Chairs are 111ade for Iwo. And in the chapel I see devotion and hope written on every face, as in a temperature of 680 Fahrenheit, the harmonious and swelling notes of the pipe-organ are mingled with the delicious voices of a choir that gives music-yea, verily, fiflhflll' ! Of course, we have the dormitory system, and it is simply im- mense. We really get enough to eat and don't have to trust our humble fortunes to the merciless hearts of Lancaster pavements. Notwithstanning the fertilizers and the janitorial tribe CFranklin a11d Marshall L., assisted by their daddy, his aunts and his cousinsj, grass wouldn't grow on the campus, a phenomenon which was doubtless due to the fact that the Freshmen were stabled in I-Iarbaugh Hall and like repels like, so now it is cov- ered with asphalt. The millennium is coming! 192 But, while yet the bell is ringing for our coeducational gymna- sium drill the harsh voice of my room-mate suddenly awakens me from my Bellamy-atic slnmbers, as lie yells with tear-stained cheeks: Get a band out, clium! Make a racket! You've been talking like an ice-wagon! It's almost time for chemistry and you don't have those problems on chlorine! 4 whirl? J i W? .5325 Y I 93 The Blue and The White. To the Stars and the Stripes, The emblems of Union, NVe render our tribute of praise: At the shrine of' our nation VVe bow in communion, Iflxtolling the flag which we raise. To the flag of' our college, So gallantly spreading Her gay brilliant folds in the light, VVe give all our praises, VVhile no sorrows dreading For the home ofthe blue and the white. From the stately old tower On high proudly waving, On the field of our victories won, We toss to the breezes The flag of our craving, VVhile urging our champions on. To the blue in her eyes, In loves gentle wooing, We mingle the white of her brow, Still true to our colors With gentle words suing, Our hearts fondest feelings we trow. XVhen the dim light of evening Around us has fallen, And the journey of' Life reached its goal, May the white Heecy clouds With the azure blue molding O'er our green, mounded graves ever roll 194 A Snap:Shot At the College Life of 'o5. OLLEGE life is essentially sporty. It is designed to teach the student that he knows nothing. Naturally, it succeeds. We came hither fresl1, not nearly so fresh as other classes, of course, but still, undeniably fresh. There was about us that verdant odor which attracts steeds, and many a time some osseons nag, hungry for pasture, would vehemently pursue us. It was a notable year. However, laying aside the fact that we unmercifully whipped the Sophs Cas every Freshman Class has done for 2,ooo years, more or less, with the single exception of the time when we were Sophsj, putting out of sight the burning fact that we displayed the most originality in the selection of class colors, class yell, class cut, etc., I should designate as tl1e one astounding event of the Freshman year the sfnrfv of Greek Prose. Of all the misty memories that crowd back into the illumined sphere of consciousness, that transcendental study takes the cake. Serving as it did to inspire youthful minds i11 t11e healthful exercise of faking, ponying, and the other liberal arts, it was an excellent preparation for a glorious career at College. Suflice it to say that nary a man ever studied his lesson. We came to class, counted out our turn, worked out our sentence with horse, text and lexi- con, and then played cards for the rest of the hour. Thus passed the Freshman year and, after a few months of prayerful preparation for tl1e ills that WC1'C to come, we were Sophs. Zoology and botany are without a doubt the king-bees of tl1is unattractive year. What with the dissection of rotten lobsters and worms that escaped h'om Noah's ark, and the tramping over the hills to the poor house, to secure a blooming specimen of the dandelion, this annus mirabile should be everlastingly en- graved on our memory! Many a '95 man earned for himself a glorious reputation in this line of work. 195 But all things have an end a11d one day it came to pass that the Soph year ended and we had handed in the specimens of flowers and bugs so conscientiously collected. And now we are Juniors. We were told it would be easy. We were deceived. There are two great events in Junior history. One is calculusg the other is chemistry. We will not expatiate on the formerg it is incompre- hensible. But as for the latter, we can only say that we hope our descendants will live to learn of the bravery and heroism of their fathers. What care we about the 600 who rode into tl1e mouth of hell at Balaklava? We are only twenty-eight, kind reader, only twenty-eight and young! But soon we'1l be Seniors. We cannot judge of the future, but we are informed that almost all the time in the Senior year is passed in the study of Physics, such as castor-oil, Epsom salts, Seidlitz powders, and other well-known reducing agents. And then, miserabile dictu, weak in body and weaker in mind, we will be hurled upon a frowning world to fight the battles of life. One consolation is left IIS. Although many may not have succeeded in carving a name for themselves on the sands of time, a goodly portion of '95 has won a lasting reputation, and with a list of these and the titles they so nobly merit, I close this little disserta- tion. Ye Titles of Ye Famous. High Priest of the Snoring Committee.-J. H. BVRNE. Past Grand Shover of the Euchre Deck.-J. N. Mowicnv. Grand Dissector of Infusoria.--E. H. Bonn. Botanical Slinger of Spiritus Frumenti.--D. A. M1-:'rzGER. Despicable Inspector of Bird Deposites.--M. E. STROUP. Most Worshipful Annihilator of Thermometers.-T. L. BICKIQL. Right Royal Test Tube Destroyer.-T. G. HELM. Grand Dux of the Table Cleaners and Tub Emptiers.-W. L. Sivwrn. Left Royal Fiend of the Benevolent Cig Smokers.-J. W. BAKER. Noble Concoctor of Hellish Contrivances.-F. C. SIQITZ. Past Worthy Sachem of Cl and HQS.-H. D. BEACHLEY. Whizzing Wizards of the Explosion Reserves.-KALBACH and EVANS. E 196 ,g. N. riff? ,ua . T, Cork '11ill'0W61'.-CPICORGIE WAs1'nNc:'roN HARTMAN. Most Ungodly Chieftain of the Bottle Bnrsters.-H, W. D1I.I,l2R. Recording Angel.-P. S. LIQXNBACH. Eniinently Grand Swiper of Castor-oil.-IS. M. HAli'l'LlAN, Pkoif. on QSREEK Cwho has nrrmigecl the class-room chairs in ll synnnetrical 1112111116112 The original designers of this building generously provided the floors for your feet, gentlemen, and I have so distributed the chairs this morning that the wishes of those de- parted saints may be fulfilled. o 1 ei JV slim V 7 ,I ll 1 97 Constitution and By:Laws Of the Freshman Class. ' Actually adopted at a class meeting in September, '93, by the Class of '97. S HAIR, Colmzzflicc -. HAMBRIGHT, ii WOLFE. CONSTITUTION. J-frlfrla' f.-Nazflz' and Oojed. 1. This aggregation shall be known as the FRESHMAN CLASS or F. AND M. COLLICGE. 2. The object of this class shall be to blow its own horn and pro- tect itself from the ravages of the enemy. A rfirlz' If. -Qua!g7iraz'1'o1zs for fWe111bc1'sh172. 1. Any person, male or female C latter preferredj, can become a member of this class by a two-thirds vote. Negroes will positively not be ad111itted. 2. Every member shall pay 37510 per term contingent fee, except such as prefer to spend it at Joe Kautz's. 3. All members shall stick to each other through thick and thin, and on no pretense shall a Freshman be allowed to walk out alone. Arlidc Ill.--fyiifzfrs ana' Their Dulz'cs. 1. The officers of this class shall be a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian and Chaplain. 2. It 'shall be the duty of the President to ow11 the class. 3. It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to offxciate at the funeral of the President. 4. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to do all the President tells him. 198 5. It shall be the duty ofthe Historian to blow up the Pres- ident. 6. It shall be tl1e duty ofthe Treasurer to steal enough money to take the President through college. 7. It shall be the duty of tl1e Chaplain to pray the President out of purgatory. .4 rlzkfv I I : 'flIl'l'fl.llk.Q'S qf Ma' C7a.vs. 1. The class shall meet wherever there is room. 2. It shall meet whenever it has time. 3. J. Nevin VVolfe shall at all times constitute a quorum. .-l1't1'r!z' I'1-f7Il1ll'.S'hIlH'lZfS and D1's11z1'.vsa!.v. I. Any o11e violating this Constitution shall have his moustache shaved off. 2. The faculty shall not be allowed to interfere with any mem- ber of the class, and any interference on their part shall be dealt with accordingly. 3. No member of this class dare be suspended or expelled from college unless this class agree to the same. BY-LAWS. I. There shall be no optional attendance. 2. Not more than 'thirty-nine members shall speak at tl1e same time. 3. All members wl1o refuse to engage in a class rush or indulge in a class yell, shall be compelled to join tl1e Prohibitionist Party. 4. Any one not paying his clues will be elubbed by the Presi- dent. 5. The President may be allowed to fine any member for disor- derly conduct whenever he feels bad. 6. The class sl1all be guided in its deliberations by the Marquis of Queensbury Rules of Order. 7. A motion to adjourn is never in order unless the Sophs are o11 the outside. S. No Freshman shall be allowed to quote Scripture. 9. No Freshman shall be allowed to contribute to TM' Collzjgr' Sfzzdew. IO., All Freshmen shall remember tl1e Sabbath day to keep it wholly. Amen. 199 Haroun's Inquisition. NE of those evenings in which the caliph Haroun Alraschid was pursuing his usual custom of walking in disguise about our little town of Bagdad to see that good order was everywhere preserved, his attention was attracted by the unearthly shouts which arose from a crowd of young me11 near the Temple of Learn- ing. He approached and elbowing his way through the crowd, he discovered two lnen in the centre engaged in a pugilistic con- test. The caliph, after remaining a short time, withdrew and ordered these men to be summoned before him. The next day all attended at the divan where the caliph and his royal advisers were seated in state. The caliph addressed himself first to tl1e victor and demanded l1is reasons for his extra- ordinary conduct. The victor then having paid his respects to the caliph in the usual manner, spoke as follows: Commander of the faithful, I know I have committed a grave offense and whatever punishment you may order to be inflicted upon me, I shall submit to it without murmuring. I am called Kreider Stover and was born some distance from Bagdad. Livingf in a rullurca' district, as soon as I attained a suitable age, Iwas. sent to the Grand Temple of Learning. Last night, having been deluded by a certain sect known as Seniors and being tempted by an insignificant member of the Sophomoric tribe, Itook it upon myself to do battle for my clan and, it is needless to say, con-- quered. I do not absolutely condemn thy conduct, replied the caliph, thou didst certainly receive great provocation, but surely thou shouldst be content with that chastisement which I desire shall be- done away with. The caliph then turned to the conquered one. Higbeef' said he, I am curious to know why a youth like thou didst provoke the wrath of one so much thy superior in strength: speak the 2OO +ruth, so that thy punishment may be as light as possible. Higbee, with a bruised and swollen face, paid his usual homage to the caliph and thus obeyed his commands. 'L I 21111 called, as thou sayest, Lewis I-Iigbee, ,and was born in Bagdad. Belonging to a learned family I too was sent to the Grand Temple. At the beginning of my second year at this institution I was chosen by the Sophomoric clan to provoke the younger tribe and to chastise any one of their number who would see fit to meet me 011 the bloody sands. The rest of the story thou hast heard from my conqueror. I pray you, O most noble ruler, to spare me the pain of repeating it. I have done that which I 21111 sorry for. When Higbee had concluded the caliph addressed him: Lewis Higbee, thy sin is great, but Allah be praised, thou art thyself sensible of the enormity of it. I will not suffer you to do public penance. I will settle a charity on thee of four drachms, so that thou mayst spend tl1e rest of thy days in prayer and private retri- bution. Next! Worthy caliph, have mercy on me, an Senior. I did not willingly have part in this iight. Last night I, wl1o am known as Peppy DeHoff, retired, as is my custom, at eight o'clock. About an hour afterward, however, two men entered my room a11d bade me dress and CO1116 to see the sport. Unwilling to be seen on the street at that sacred hour of the night, I at first re- fused to accompany them, but not being able to rid myself of them, I finally arrayed myself in sporting costume and followed them to the field of battle. When I arrived there all the eyes of the two assembled clans were turned upon me and my name was upon every tongue. Holy Allah, it was then I perceived I was victimized, but seeing no way out of it, I sat down and prepared to referee in true sporting style. The rest of the story you have already heard. Do with me what thou wilt. I cannot hinder thee. Three weeks. You have been there before. Are there any others? Giafor, the chief attendant, then ushered in the last of the culprits. Most powerful prince, I am Allabala Haga, which, being in- terpreted is John Norris Mowery. Last night I was co111i11g l101l1G about eleven o'clock C for which I beg your lordship's pardonb when I was attracted by a howling mob. Thinking they needed some one to look after their moral welfare, I approached. There- 201 upon I was seized and compelled by the Freslnnauian clan to act as tiinekeeper and to look after their interests. At the sight of that great ruflian, however, fpointiug to Stover? and a smell of the whiskey flask, I tainted and was carried off the field i11 an unconscious condition. John was excused because he went there for the purpose of ele- vating tl1e morals of the nlob, and while the orchestra rendered sweet music the caliph and his chief advisers retired to the banquet hall where refreslnnents were served by fair ClillllSQlS. SICITZ asked a Miss what was a kiss, Gramuiatically defined, It's a conjunction, Fred, she said, And hence can't be declined. E3 +-3 c 'JC f'? o FP F ffl F3 : .. C- F' :: F? .. 5 1 5 : Y in 55 FS fb QI ,gurl 215' A uf' 'ii ' 202 Our Lecturers. Great WorId's Fair Entertainment! By Tommy and Flunky, late of Stuttgart-on-theRl1i11e. A colossal magic lantern, exported from Paris, will be used freely. Drinks are allowed every tive minutes. The management will see to it that ladies attending this circus are perfectly safe. Proceeds devoted to charity. Lecture will last until thirteen C135 fully de- veloped men have perished. All tickets good for 999 years. Chil- dren not admitted. The wonders of the exposition will be lucidly set forth by Tommy, who enjoyed the distinction of spending fhrcc whole days in Chicago. Flunky is a well-known lightning artist illld handles the lantern for 5 per cent. of the gate receipts. Descriptions of the immense exposition structures, the beautiful parks, the Midway Plaisance, Cespecially the Persian Theatre and Congress of Beauty CJ, the sublimated essence of a Chicago slaughter house, Chicago feet, and all points of interest in the Windy City. The romantic poem: True Love Never Dies, will positively be distributed after every performance. Uncle Sam Must Pay the Cost. It is, perhaps, a fact known to but few, that F. and M. has within her halls, indeed, within the Freshman Class itself, a man whose abilities as a lecturer would, if known, make him cele- brated throughout the habitable world. We are sorry not to be able to give one of his complete lectures or even an abstract, but space does not permit. We can only give one of his poems which he I'C11ClGl'S with killing effect in connection with his lecture. It 203 gives but a mild intimation ofthe profundity' ofthe Freshman poet and lecturer. That the effects of the lecture must be as- tounding, yea, verily, paralyzing, we leave the reader to decide: UNCLE SAM MUST PAY THE COST. lVl'I'lfRll and rerilcd byj. R lfair. This beautiful land which we call our own, Although unselfisli we would share A portion with those being thrown In our midst from over there, But those who come, a low lived set They always wanted to have the most And cause us trouble, we regret, And Uncle Sam must pay the cost. The majority landing on our shores, Is nothing but the lowest class, And yet we open wide Ollf doors And allow the dirty slums to pass, And pass they do, like a drove of hogs, A dirty, filthy host, And devour substance like greedy dogs, And Uncle Sain must pay the cost. An honest man is scarcely found Among tl1e tumult throng, Many unlearned all crowd around, Eager to pass along, They steal our cattle, strip our corn just like our winter's frost, And we behold it as we mourn That Uncle Sam must pay the cost. And shall we then, who are free born, Endure this tyranny, Or shall we raise our voice in scorn And bid them from us fly? Yes, we the sons of Washington, Will smite the injurious host, And Uncle Sam when this is done Will gladly pay the cost. 204 Ye Editors. Frederick Curtis Seitz. This minute specimen of the -Q'z'11u.v homo, made his debut into this world on March 15, 1870, at Hametown, Pa. Unfortunately he had no brothers, so he was obliged to play with the dolls and cradles of his older sisters. Freddie took very kindly to dolls and dresses as a child, and does so yet, if they are of the proper kind. We are sorry for his sake that they do not take so kindly to him. As a youtl1, Freddie had strong pugilistic tendencies which in- volved hi111 in many a bloodless battle. Although so small he generally won the victory by the lash of his tongue, which is his best ally at all times. He was also one of an aspiring band of cowboys who used to gallop through York county and strike ter- ror into the hearts of the inhabitants. Their band was finally dis- persed by the State militia. Prone to such evil ways many despaired of the future of this youth, 'bnt thanks to the salutary effects of the trimmings of Squire Seitz, and the tender inliuences of a certain York county maiden, Fred has turned out all right. He will make a man yet, ma'q'mzs in jmrzfa. After dabbling in ritrming, butchering and teaching, the Squire concluded to send Fred to college, where he might be more of a success. Palatinate College spent two years in shaking the hay- seed out of him, and when he was finally presentable the Class of '95, at F. and M., took him in. He may some day be an honor to his class if he lives. There is some doubt as to the latter. He is subject to severe attacks of lZjWOCk07ldl'l'llS1'S. The Doctrine of Chaucer has therefore made all attempts to have his life in- sured futile. There are various causes for these attacks, chief among them being lovers' quarrels and soliciting advertisements for T1-IE ORIFLAMME. As business manager of THE OR1FLA1vnv1E he is closely watched by the staif, lest he should commit suicide. 205 This would be very sad for there would be no one left able to steer the annual through troubled waters to financial success. After graduating from college, Fred will enter the Seminary. As to his future we can predict little, but we wish him his heart's desire, 1'. fx, a fine bird, pater familias in a happy 11est, and a long useful life. is v Paul Seibert Leinbach. On September 21, 1874, Paul Seibert Leinbach, alias Liney was ushered in upon this world distressed or, perhaps, it ,might be more to the point to say, to distress this world. The twenty-first was a remarkable day. Astronomers reported spots on the sun and blood on the moon. We fear these pheno111e11a augur an ad- verse fateg however the subject of our sketch is hardly accounta- ble for the coincidence. The event took place at Woiiielsclorf, Pa., in the county of Democratic majoriries, beer and pretzels. His early training was received at the High School of his native town. He is said to have been a very precocious youth, alld while yet of a tender age is known to have coached his elders in IfVh1'.s-I, PoA-vr, and Hfq'h Indiv. His preparatory course was re- ceived at Palatinate College. He entered F. and M. in the fall of ,QI, a youth green and tender, but more green than tender. He has proven to be a worthy son of old Berks. He soon reached the end of his class fxwhich one ?J, and further distinguished him- self as a master of Hoyle, an adept in the art of street flirtation, and Grand High Chieftain of the Growler Rushers. Generally considered, he is a fellow of good parts. Individually considered, l1e may be said to have some propensitses which would be credita- ble only to a slave of Bacchus. But the boy is young, too young, we fear, to be so far from his mamma. However, age may work wonders. Leinbach is a striking personage. He did not reside in Lancaster a week until he was struck on all the Lancaster girls. The girls, of course, were captivated. We predict for Paul a great future. He is already the author of a 11ew and thoroughly original solution of the Negro Prob- lem. He will take his Seminary course, become an apostle to 2o6 the oppressed and downtrodden African race, intermarry, and thus become a martyr to tl1e great ,cause which he so ardently , . advocates and supports. ' 33? . Thomas Levan Bickel. This beautiful specimen of a Berks county Dutchman, was born in Reading, August 27, 1871. His early life flowed along as quietly as the beer now does down his throat. At the age of six- teen, Tommy entered the Reading High School. Several times during his stay at this institution Tommy ran away from home to escape a life of hardships, but each time he returned within the short space of twenty-four hours, a sadder but a wiser boy. After four years of hard faking and much loafing, he gradu- ated from the high school with honors. In june, 1891, he came to Lancaster and passed the examinations for the Sophomore Class, but at the suggestion of the Secretary of the Faculty, Tommy decided to move back a peg and he accordingly became a Fresh- man. Fresh he was and, therefore, he was properly classified. His first year at college was spent in trying to lead his class but, failing in this, he became despondent, and the next year books were cast aside and he appeared as a full-fledged sport. In the fall of '93, Bic, as he is also called, was chosen captain of the base ball team for the season of '94 and he will, no doubt, manage to lead his gallant little band of players to defeat. After leaving college Bic will enter the Seminary and become the world's greatest C in his own estimationj theologian. His experi- ence during his Sophf' year will, no doubt, greatly aid him in converting sinners. its Howard Walter Diller. H. W. Diller-commonly called Hod, which translated means simply a piece of clay with green grass on the top, was born, so we heard, on the 26th day of August, 1875, in the city of Lancaster. History tells us, that on that day all the whistles of the numerous breweries about town spontaneously sent forth a 207 shrill cry of rejoicing. Up to his fourteenth year he attended the Lancaster High School, never having attended kindergarclen or primary schools, but being filled, Minerva-like, from the first day with wonderful knowledge and learning. Graduating from this institution, fully equipped with habits far too wicked and per- nicious to relate here, he entered the renowned Class of y95 of Franklin and Marshall College. That institution has sadly and tearfully lamented the day when Hod cast his baneful influ- ences upon an otherwise well-behaved body of students. One evening the Prex of F. a11d M. heard Hod say damn, and we noticed with regret that the hair of that venerable man im- 1nediately began to turn gray. How sweetly Hod's life runs! Bashful as a kitten, free from all harmful habits except his love for beer and tobacco, passionate- ly fond of music, blessed with a voice sweet, pure, mellow and en- trancing, he well might grace an institution of learning of any land. As he graduates from college and enters the ministry, there to give good, sound, solid advice to young men never to touch intox- icating liquors or use tobacco in any form C drawing from his per- sonal experience in doing sob, we are sure we can predict for him a long life of usefulness in turning mortals from the errors of their ways. This epitaph we will place on his tombstone: Hz'r jaccz' Hod. Dum w'w'mu.s', lzibamus. its Edwin Mitman Hartman. O11 the morning of the sixth of October, 1869, the people of Applebachville, Bucks county, Pa., were amazed at the large flock of crows that hovered around that village. Everybody wondered what bad omen they meant to bring. However, by ten o'clock of the same day, every mind was made calm, for it was then learned that another Hartman had been born into this world of sickness and examinations. Before this youngster had had ti111e to grow very much or make his presence felt otherwise than by continually howling, he was christened Edwin Mitman. That na111e he still bears, notwith- 208 standing his having tried for one year how Edwin McCauley would sound. The first six years of his life he spent at l1o1ne, where he ex- erted quite an influence upon all with whom he came in contact. After once he started to school there was no power could hold him back. He soon knew more than any of his teachers, was gradu- ated in a country high school and then undertook to teach. He himself says he was a great success as a teacher, and we unhesi- tatingly believe him. Next we find him at a 11or1nal school and then, i11 the fall of '91, F. and M. had the honor of matriculating this genius into her ranks. He is a peculiar sort of fellow, a great character reader. He even once read ofi' the character of one of the wooden men in front of a cigar store. Then, too, he often forgets even his own existence. However, his one redeeming quality is his regularity in his habits as will be seen by his order of exercises which are: eat too much, get sick for a weekg make up examinations. If the faculty doesn't object, he will graduate in ,Q5, and the year following enter the Seminary. Here he expects to do some special missionary work among the Sems. in order to find out whether he is adapted to enter the foreign field. Ed. has a great future before him, but whether he will not for- get to grasp it is a question which time alone can solve. SME David Antony Metzger. This great prodigy of the nineteenth century first saw moon- light at Altoona, November 15, I874. To name all the circum- stances contributing to the develplnent of his good and bad C especiallv the badp qualities, since l1is soul was ushered into this realm of bliss, until the present moment, would be an irreparable loss of precious time as well as an unpardonable sin. That the Altoona High School and the Western University Preparatory School acquired much notoriety for having entertained Tony within their classic Walls, there can be no particle of doubt. His departure from Altoona to Lancaster left his native city without l1is fostering care and lo ! what a change. Its moral atmosphere became so offensive that steam engines closed their smoke stacks 209 when a mile dista11t from the place, the ladies shed so many tears Qof joyh that a mist has enveloped the place ever since. Upon his arrival at F. and M. College, he at once adopted as l1is motto: Eat, drink and be merry. By conforming strictly to this motto, Tony has become well acquainted with the authorities, both collegiate Ellld non-collegiate. After his graduation he will devote his attention to the STUDV of medicine at johns Hopkins University. Having acquired the essential training, we predict for him an enviable future in the profession. He will soon dis- tance all competitors and in a comparatively brief time gain the top of the ladder, and sl1i11e forth as a beacon light to all persons desiring a model whereby to fashion their ambitions. Mortals that would follow me, love virtue. 2552 Harvey Daniel Beachley. It was in December, I867, that this specimen of the genus homo was ushered into existence. This ever-lan1entable fact in our national history happened near Middletown, Md., in the vicinity of one of the battlefields of the late war, of which our sub- ject is a confederate re1nna11t. Along the sunny side of the South Mountain, this young monstrosity flourished u11til 1885, when his parents, after contemplating whether or not Harvey had any lllelltill capacities, sent him to the Classical Academy, at Middle- town. After several years preparation, which is not worthy of mention here, he entered F. and M. in 1891, as a Freshman- with the emphasis on the Fresh. This freslmess, to some ex- tent, he has outgrown. However, our Daniel developed another faculty or art, which has characterized all his actions since, that is, kicking. Yes, this man is a terrific kicker and we say, be- ware of his kickers. This is about all the good that can be said of this rebel and the bad is never told by a biographer. As to the future of this boy, we predict it will be glorious. He has a strong ambition to become a teacher of renown. .After graduation he will leave for the sunny South and, no doubt, in years to come, will be heard of as president of a negro college. ' 2IO Edwin Wilson Kalbach. Tl1e subject of this sketch was born October 3, 1874, in the for- saken town of Hummelstown, Pa. Here he spent the early part of his life, no doubt being coached by the Immortal Rhen, in learning the tricks of the trade which have only reached their zenith at F. and M. At the age of seven he started to the Hum- melstown public school. livery morning, after his mannna had Washed his Bice a11d combed his nut brown hair with a curry comb, he was started OFF. He viewed the bucolic scenes of his boyhood home as he walked to school each morning after the bare! was over, and sniffed a few sea breezes from the canal. At the age of twelve, his parents moved to Myerstown, and he was sent to Palatinate College. Here Eddie became renowned for his power of speaking. One of his first recitations on a public occa- sion was, Papa's pants will soon fit Eddie, which brought tears to the eyes of all present. During his last year at Palatinate he made an attempt at poetry. A poem, To my Love, was as full of love, beautiful figures, and exclamation points as Eddie was ofjoy when his love accepted him Qnotj. It had been aimed at l1is best sweetheart whose seraphic beauty had charmed his eagle eye. Poor boy! At last, having achieved something, but not much of anything, he wends his way towards Lancaster to enter the Sophomore Class at F. and M. College with his cranium filled with great expecta- tions ofthe future. Here he is working with but one end in view, namely, to be foremost attorney in America. The Cates have de- creed that he will no doubt lnotl be president ofthe United States. 23322 Thaddeus Geary Helm, M. E. To condense the biography ofthe editor-in-chief of the '95 ORI- FLAMlVllC into so small a compass is the undertaking of the cen- turies, but ajunior can attempt tl1e impossible. September 22, 1866, Providence, f. f., New Providence, Pa., gave to this wicked world Thaddeus Geary Helm, Ftlld perhaps it never did anything better. The greatness of a man must be measured by the mnnber of things which wouldn't have been done without l1i1n. judged by 2lI this, Helm is great. judged by the hair on his head, he is light and not very plentiful. judged by the noise he makes in the Col- lege choir, he is harsh and discordant. Helm is as short as a fmfgf, as broad as a beer barrr! and as deep as a curhrc deck, and is lined inside and out with cheek. He was raised on a farm, is a strong protectionist, walks very fast, and seldom smiles. When he had waxed sufficiently old he went to Millersville and gradu- ated. This accounts for his wisdom, since Normal men are out of sight with College boys, you know. It is a wonder that our hero condescended to enter College after such an education, but this can possibly be explained by l1is election to the bossship of prepclom, where he has secured the valuable services of Prof. Moore to assist him in the management of that diminutive institu- tion, and where his aptitude for chemical formulae enables him to eat more than all the rest of the Preps combined. Helm used to stump the county for Prohibition, but 11ow drinks spirits of corn with the best of them. All in all, the Nestor of our class is a fine old fellow and all of the fair sex think there is nobody sweeter than Thaddeus. Helm expects to be a preacher and will marry before he enters the Seminary. The gods know he is old enough! And so we leave him, with a mingled feeling of awe and pride, awe at tl1e great capacities of our hero yet undeveloped, and pride that our humble pen has been permitted to trace the outlines of so majestic a character. , 2l2 And they plug anrl plug, at tl1eir lessons a Farmer John, lfarmerjohn, in his cozy chair Sat hy the kitchen fire, Stroking his gray and grizzleml hair, Smoking his ancient briar. Slowly he puffed in sweet content, Passing the time away, Telling the wife ofhis honest heart The things he had seen that clay. H Ter tell ther truth, my dear, said he, Ther college, our john attends, ls just ther place it well might he, XVith its buildings of oclcls and ends. Ther men that teaches, hy gum, all clay Are just my own plain style. With nary a hint of a smile. Yer go in ther place hy the college gate, And yer walk np a hrick-made pathg And a hell rings loud at half-past eight, SO's to have a religion hath. They sing in church, from rlifferent hooks, While they're just three men in the choir, Anfl they all got on such solemn looks, jest like our auction crier. 213 way , lint ther boys is them l'd talk about, They're such different kinds of cussesg You'd jedge, by gum, their wits was out, By ther way they gets into musses. Now john told me and John speaks true, That they go in such different ways, 'That ther plans each makes and the things they do Are as different as so many days. ' He says ter me, there Dad, yer see A Are ther fellows that likes ter be gay, They spends their cash and takes a spree, jest to while ther spare time away. 1'hem's ther fellows that's never got cash, But who always talk loudest of all Of ther way they see things goin' to smash, And that something is likely to fall. 'liher's ther fellows whose heads are too big, And whose brains, by gum, are too small, llut they're jest dressed up in elegant rig, While they walk with a swaggering crawl. 'l'her's ther ones whose ideas are great, XVl1o neither study by day nor by night, But John says they do nothing but fake, And their heads are not sot on jest right. Then he says ther's Society Halls, VVhere boys join the one or tl1e other, While there's some of the fellows that crawls Whojoin neither, and never get further. Then there's some that gets fired you know, NVhen they're lazy or won't pay their dues, Them fellows are down putty low, And no one would stand in their shoes. 2 14, H Then there's base ball ancl foot ball besides, And tennis, gyinnasiuln and the rest, Also, ponies that everyone rifles 'Ceptjol1n, 'cause he clon't think 'tis best. XVhat they study, I never could tell, But, Ijeclge, it's all for the best, But to hear them a given their yell, Well, it give yer a pain through the clles The olcl nian stopped with a yawn, While his thoughts were floating away, To the places he'1l seen since the morn Of' that pleasant September day. As the clock struck ten by the hour, t. liarlner john and his wife Clinibefl the stairs Perhaps to recall on the morrow, College life, college men, college cares. PROF. on ALGEBRA Ito Hanibright, '97 J: You have no more brain than a chicken. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCII-mf: on PI-Ivslcsz If you let a man clown a hole with a rope, and then stop letting him clown, he won't go down any further, PROFESSOR Ito H. Schaeffer, who is laughing in classy Do you always laugh when you know nothing ? USUAL SCENE IN 'rim cmss Rooms:-Hic jacet Jacobus Byrne, dormiens. 2 I5 The Conclave of the Steeds. A Tragedy in One Act and Two Scenes. Dramatis Personse. Hl5ROlJO'FlTS, . , lt Tools to the Iirash. ' HORACE. j UVIQNAI.. , J I- Slaves to the Sophsf' DEMOSTIYIENICS. fl Qovuocmfs. . . i, g 1- Friends to the Juniors. LICERO. ,L TAc1TUs . ' it Foes to the Seniors. ARISTOPHANES. J ,Campus Martins, 'neath the shade of Harbaugh SCENIC I. - Hall. Time: Midnight. Enter Herodotus and l Sophocles. lhfrodofzcs.-'Tis well we gather thus. Sleep, with her golden touch, stays far from nie, for this again has been a gruesome day. Sad is my life! That I lived through last year's calamities is truly wonderful. Methought that with a change of class, when y97 should be ushered in, my life would easy prove. 'Tis better, I admit, but yet, alas! there is no rest. 7Wrsc Freshmen study more and, though I'm not abused, the gods alone can tell how hard I'm used! S0fh0ff6.V.-HllSll, my friend, nor fill the night with wailing. You're always growling at your lot. Forget not that it could be worse. Think of our brothers Tacitus and Jnvenal and all the tribe, and then rejoice that life is easy. Last year I suffered all the torinents of the inquisitiou. That class of YQ4 doth pity neither man nor beast. But now I fear I'll die of weariness. I'm hardly used at all. But look at Tacitus. Worii out almost with 216 age, l1is gray hairs streaming ClOVVll his furrowed cheeks, a pitia- ble sigl1t indeed is he. LO, here l1e co111es, weighed dow11 with woe. Hail, Tacitus, how is thy Roman majesty? 7?lL'l'fIIS. I'IZ'LVC all the fun you NV2l.l1ll, but don't get gay. Give 1116 some corn! tHe takes a quart of Coldj ryel. Ye well 111ay wear tl1e mask of levity, who have 110 work to do. But I, what shall I say that will enough describe my misery? Sofzhorles.-Holcl, Tacitus! Thou l1ast 110 right to mourn. Better were it if l laid dow11 these robes of earth a11d NVClllC ll1ltO tl1e shades. Think of it! Next year thou'lt have new lease of life. Then thou wilt VVO1lClEI' 'round i11 solitary majesty fllld rest from all thy labors. H 72zc1'!2zs.-I know that, friend, a11d were it 11ot for that refulgent hope I lo11g ere this had lai11 1116 ClOVV11 to die. Sojzkoffcw.-Tl1e11 think of 111e. Though I 21111 11ow at peace, the dread of next year steals over 1116 and all tl1e gloom of hell 611- sl1rouds my brow ethereal. Ykzdfus.-I'll la111e11t no lllOI'C, but hold my tongue. For good and evil comes i11 turns to horses, as to men. But let us l1ie to Juvenal, whose lightning satire Zllld keen wit erstwhile did set all Rome 011 fire with eloquence, a11d sl1a111e all 111611 whose l1earts were 11ot e11shri11ed as the 11211111118 of Love. flc1'01z'o!1z.v.-Yea, let us l1ear what he may have to say. Dia- bolically l1a11dled by tl1e Sophomores, he cannot co111e to us, Ellltl 11ow, bruised a11d bleeding i11 every vei11, l1e lies stretched on his lowly couch, 0116 of the few, the i111111ortal steecls tl1at were llOt bor11 to die! S0f1bof!c.v.-He ca1111ot COIIIG to us. Tl1e11 let's to l1in1 211161 hear what l1e lllily tell us of l1is life a11d purposes. Tl10l1gi1SOpl1S have robbed l1i1n of llll1Cll youthful fire, he still l1as wit enough to speak ill flames and tl1ink for all posterity! C Exnuiwr OMNICS. 'J SCENE II. -liJllV?l121l!S Den. juvenal lying in his Stall. g l Enter tl1e other steeds. Cffcro Clighting a cigarette Ztllfl neighing vehenientlyj.-Hail, Prince of Satire, hail! We've come to ll1Oll1'l1 with tl1ee Zllld to console thee i11 tl1y sad estate. jzwemzf.-Peace, 11ag! Talk 11Ot so loudly. Smoke not that noxious weed. It is enough if'c1'ack-hrained men do that. Tl1e 217 slightest movement quakes my whole anatomy and 1nakes my bones play foot ball in my frame! .flr1's1'ophmzcs.-I too 21111 almost dead, doncherknow, but by the gods, aw, I use the ardent stuff and stwaight I live again. Here, Chollie, dear, do take a doze of Lancaster gin. Drink well and thou canst speak eternally. fm-mmf.-A dude's advice is seldom sensible but for the nonce I shall obey. CDrinks. J llomn'.--Wliere is Demosthenes, our brother and our friend, from whose bold tongue once flowed so strong a speech that nations trembled at its utterance, who once was king of Greece and king of men, and swayed them as he willed? .S'oj5hoz'fz's.-Demosthenes was once an orator. l-Ie's now a slave. He lives, but 'tis a dreamlike state that knows no recog- nition. And he who once spake best of mortal men, now cannot speak at all. He cannot be here, but let us drink a silent toast to his true manhood and the hope of better things. Well, juvenal, speak to us now and tell us all thy thoughts. Thou'rt in the yoke. What think'st thou of thy masters? fll?'l'lIllf.-MCtl1lllkS 'tis well that we should meet and talk of them, the beasts-mean, execrable beasts-that bear the name of men. Not only do they ride a fellow hard, but take his kidneys out to dry, extract his ribs and, skilled in zoological research, oft use him as a specimen. They tie his backbone in a knot and stuff his scattered fragments into their pockets, thence to class and ride him there 'neath darkling frowns from the divinities. Oh, I could weep my spirit from mine eyes! Let me speak plainly. Few College boys should be allowed a horse. Steeds are for STUIDICNTS only! If others use them they sin grievously. But, shades of my illustrious sire. how many sinners in this world of ours! A protest must be made, my friends. What can we do, but kick! Then let us kick, and kick so hard that it shall send these driveling fools to climb the mount of toil. What if a Senior can't decline stella and knows not verb from adjective? We are to blame. Shall noble steeds be slain in such a cause as this? Will we stand here like fat oxen waiting for the butcher's knife? If ye be horses, follow me! Strike down impediments and make these woeful fiends earn all the leisure that we give them. ZIH 72Il'l'f7l.f,-VOllifC right. I'll stand at your right hand. We yet shall dwell in freedom. We'll 1nake them fall, in sight of all the gods. Before Olympus' starry throne we'1l make the n1is- creants tremble, and SfIl!IIL'l1fS only shall have use of us. And if in Latin or in Greek occurs some dread calamity the world will know, perchance, that some bold steed has pulled a pupil's leg. C'l'l'L'I'0.-Tl1l'6C only 'mongst the Juniors make use of me illicitly, but they shall pay me back, until the dirty Conestoga is red as frothing wine and i11 its deepest ooze their life-blood shall lie curdled! q Sojzhoflcs.-So be it, tllCll. No more let us delay. Methinks I hear the god of day approaching. Let us be gone! The gods be with us, friends, until we meet again. FINIS. Tint: Professor of Latin is explaining the immensity of Roman aqueducts. Walker, '96, who boards at a hotel, remarks that there are also large sewers in Philadelphia. The professor in- quires what that has to do with the subject. Walker reminds him that a number of cattle walked i11to these sewers some time ago. Well, says the professor, I presume they've gotten them out again. No, says Walker, they haven't heard from them yet. SINCE tl1e Seminoles are taken away, We're afraid they will get quite entirely too gay, NVe've had trouble, you know, to restrain them before, But now they've departed from papa's front floor XVe've a fear that the de'il is to play. Puolflfissok of Chemistry to Danny Schaeffer: Mr. S., is air lighter or heavier than a stone ? MR. S. fwhose talent is not of a CllC1lllC21l naturel: Heavier, sir. tProfessor faints. J ZIQ Public Sale of Live Stock? The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on the F. X M. College Campus On Saturday, Deeernber 2.3, 1893, The following promiscuous collection of Live Stock, reared on Reservoir Stock Farm and comprising a great many of the animals used in building the Lancaster Reservoir. This collection is known as the Sophs and still better under the head of '96, to wit: No. 1. A-Dam, a Well bred mule and heavy puller, would make a good dray mule, having been used for 40 years in coal mines and is guaranteed to be Well broken fdown. J ko. 2. No. 3. No. 4 At-Lee, a run down racer who took first monev at last year's annual race of '96, was overheated, is subject to blind staggersg will be sold cheap. Kid-B, a good riding horse, just taken out of feed, suffering somewhat from glanders. Safe for ladies. Clee-Yer, good gaited bay gelding, up headed, has distemper tswelled head 1. Should bring a fair price. i Composed and distributed by the Freshman Class, December, 1893. Bo. No Ro. Bo. No Tom K.-Mule. Can be seen at the stable. Mill House, bay horse, I6 hands high. 1Record three l 3 LB Don M., vicious Billy Goat, can be recognized at a distance, as all goats can. Sam M., Cheshire boar tborel. Now Man, a six weeks' old slioat, I11llSt be fed on thick milk. Bo. Cob-Lentz, a sleek article, worth money. 24. P. Rice, left from previous sale, although insig- Bo. Eddy C., beautiful little sorrel pony, very fast. nlncant Should bring a good Price- Bo. No No No No. Bo No Bo Yo BO. Deck-Hand, speedy, will sell this fine trotter, with- out a blemish, somewhat excitable, foff in the head.j XVill Fish-Her, a small Dutch chunk, spavined and having ringbone. XVill be sold cheap.-Half- price. Fogel Song, old run down plug, used in scavenger business. Little note and no record. Arthur G., fast. A ladies' driver, mooneyed but safe at night. Gin-Terr, heavy, heavy draft plug, formerly used in the whisky business. Green O XVald, an old roadster, having rotten frog, due to absence of water. Ready for Lam- parter's. She, string halted cart mare. Hig B., has a fast record, 12:26j, sired by Harper and dammed by the whole herd. High, is a well bred gelding with a good trotting record, mates well with Hig B. Harnish, Shetland pony. A baby's plaything. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 31 52. Perry, a good natured carriage horse, wind broken and knee sprung. Must be sold. Shaak. - Mule. Knee sprung, brought on by bucking-his only vicious habit. Skyles, a small heifer, will be fresh in the spring. Henry S., a cart mule, from Cameron Colliery- Shamokin. Stein, Stein, Holstein, a vicious looking cow, good milker. Must be sold on account of his bawl- ing. Stoff Let, laziest animal in the herd, cannot be recommended, too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work. XVill be given to the person making largest purchase. Strauss, a vicious Hamiltonian, accustomed to hard usage at night, must be sold because his present owner cannot afford to keep him, suf- fering fI'Ol!l founder, windgalls and glanders. XVal Ker, a slow walker, never over-steps his gait, lopes in front, paces behind and trots in No. Kinn Zerr, a pig-headed horse, having been in th .ddl 1 d 1 d 1 t the Reservoir Plow Service, good line horse but . S T11 . e'h0P eare f flies? 12958 f .an 'fig' gets over the traces occasionally. Jani. i Epi Otzetc' Xl 1 an en all 35 W' 1 No. Kee Fir, curly Canadian draft horse, has two 513 Of 'S eepmg' splints, a wind gall, ringbone and bog spavin. 33. XVeid Nerf, a treacherous brute, kicks, bucks and Needs currying. switches. XVill go cheap. All the above stock must be disposed of. A credit of 4 years will be given. For further particulars address 15. .AIYIJ ll. FACULTY. College Campus, LANCASTER, PA. Missilezaneous ! Mathematical. r. Given a Sem, a pretty girl and a dark night: find the Sem's arm. 2. Given a chair, a pin and a Freshyg find the religion of' the latter. 3. Given the gym instructor, the gym and a warm clayg find the students. 4. Given a Campus, find the grass. 5. Given Hainbrightg find his cerebrum. 6. Wliat is the moral of the staff picture? 7. If one Sopli has 3 children, how many children has a Senior ? 8. If Billy P., Class '956, rises I foot every day and tmnbles 1 foot every night, how far will he journey in 25 years? 9. Why is THE ORIFLAMME stat? expected to be funny during Lent ? io. By the law of Conservation of Energy, how strong is a girl's side after 2 hours with Albert Nace? Chemical. I. Will the bringing together of Freshmen and Soplis precipi- tate a salt Cassaultp ? 2. State for the benefit of the police the exact constitution of the pedal appendages of G., l96. 3. How many litres of nitro-glycerine are required to make a Freslnnan's head swell? 4. 7 ft. of' Mr. 'E. l 'f 3 ft. of Miss G. ----, 2? 5. How can Schweitzer be acidic and yet tllfll everything blue? 6. H20 is neutral in action. Explain why Gillan is like water and yet doesn't like water. 7. Is brass indicative of metal or non-mettle? S. Give formula of reaction of a kiss. 222 9. Explain Fryer's chemical aliinity for femalesg is it a com pound or mechanical mixture? io. Bring student's lips in intimate Contact with maiden's lips Care f?J Explosion I Poetical. De Stoffletibus. joe and jim went down a hill To fetch a pail of water f ? 5, joe fell down and broke a 3525 bill And jim came tumbling after. Grecian Gymnastics. Is it a wonder the Fresh go out driving, NVhen iiiglit-111a1'z'.v are often at hand And their beds are a little bl1,qjqQlf.'-O judas! XVho could this temptation withstand ? Song of the Suckers. Oh, wad some power The giftie gie us To Luke the Profs Before they see us. Reflections of the Sem. Lives of great men oft remind us', XVe should make our lives sublimeg When 11er pa's boot is behind us, XVe should say U Good-night in time. Longfellow on f'Strauss. lx The heights by great men reached and kept XVere not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upwards in the night. The Anatomy of Melancholy. God bless the man who first invented sleep! So Sancho Panza said, and so says Byrne. 2 2 3 WA NTED- WANTED-A receipted bill from the tennis club, . WANTED-A colored girl, .......,.... . WA NTED- WANTED -To know the effects ofa pint of whisky, . . Wants.- Cattle to pasture, ...,...... .... X Vomflc . .Bowlsks An English tongue for lecturing purposes, . WANTED-A man to helpmy assistant, Hartman, in the gym. Bus!-IoN1:. NVANTED-Good marks, ................... DEHUFF WANTED-Popularity, .....,, . . . . EVANS WANTED-An introduction to Miss K+- . . LEINBACH- WANTED-Some one to manage my boy, . . . . M1LLHoUsr4:. WANTED-Glory! .........., . . KRIQAIW WANT ED-Two wives and a husband, ............ FACUIXPY WANTED-Agents to sell my exhaustive I5 min. lecture on the History of the Ref Church. A chance of a life- time ,,.......... ......... K NEILIC WANTED-A valet ,................... . . HIIZH WANTED-Converts to my new theory of ethics: It is more blessed to receive than to give,' '....... SCHWEITZIQR WANTED-Recognition as a sport, .... - - Wf'3fWl'3R WANTED-Some one to convert Reinecke. WANTED-A wig, ........... ..... - - PRICE WANTED-Men to solicit weddings for me. Fifty per WANTED- cent commission, ...... . . . . . REV. A. P. STOVER A West Chester Normal correspondent, . . . . RATZELL. 224 . .DON MYl'2RS, . .D1cKER'r. . . . . .FRVl'2R. Epilogue. I. Lo, the vernal sun is setting, Sheds its last effulgent ray, Men whose toil is o'er are treading Slowly home at death ol' day. So, kind friends, our task is ended, XVe must leave this darling tomeg But we hope again to greet you, ln the golden streets of Home. Il. We have toiled thus lor your pleasure Knowing well how hard the task, And we hope that now at leisure In your liwor we may bask. Here's our volume lor your pleasure, judge with spirit kind, lbrsooth, join the triumph som, of lruth. FQ And may all, with holy measure, :bij 225 April 12. 12. May TO II 18. june 17. 18. 18. 19. in 19. si I9- 20. 20. 21. Sept. 3 it 6 Dec. 21 jan. 8 1 1 8 Calendar. 1894. 7 Wzzrsdq 1'-Tillffl Terin begins. 7wIl7'.S'll'tU I1:X211l'llllfltlllll for Admission at 2 P. M. YW111'sa'zU'-Sixty-11i11tl1 Anniversary of the Theologi- cal Seminary. I'y'l'dQ'I' ff?'NIl'7QQ'-AlllllX'6YS8l'j' of Gcrtliean Literary Society. 1'il'1iIIill If fL Z'L'l1l'71'Q'-A1lIllX'6l'5Z1Tj' of Diagnotliian Literary Society. .S7I7I!I'6U'--BZ1CC21lZll11'CZ1tC Sermon by President Stalir. fllovzdnj-Exaiiiinations for Admission begin at 2 P. M. fllozzday f1iT'6'lIl'7l'Q'-Jl1lllOl' Oratorical Contest. 7l1l'.YlI'lU'-Allllllill Meeting of Board of Trustees at 2 P. M. 7111681110 J'-C1885 Day Exercises at 3 P. M. 7i1l'SlIld'l' fLi'Z'l'l17.11-Q'-AClCl1'ESS before the Literary Socie- ties by Rev. I. M. Foster, D. D. IHYI11v.s'1z'aYl'-AIL111111i and Society Reunions. Alumni Dinner. lf!-'?'zz'm'sa'cyf 151v'111'14g'-Aclclress before the Aluinni As- sociation. YWm'sn'a'y--CoM1x11iNc1Q1w1ENT. Summer Vacation. 11f01HflI'1 -IfX2ll1lill21tl0l1S for Admission begin at 2 P. M. YW11r.s'n'aJ'-First Term begins at IO o'cl0ck A. M. l'3'1'rla,l'-Wiiiter Vacation begins. 1895. 7?N'.Y!I'lU'-S6C0l1Cl TGTIII begins at 8:40 o'clock A. M. 7?ll'.VfI'lU 'I3X2'llllll1Z1tl0l1 for Admission at 2 P. M. 226 Wx Waixxxyiixx ,. Am X ML 'Ml S . qi X if g3 af Q2iE:1L Www xii: Q xfff -,,, Xkjjihygfwv. l k V,4,,Q.fF::1M NJN- Njyfs-A .ns-.. sfx. Vx- X 'vit ' , V Mfw-5 ' X was ,,f,x.2-.1 WL' ' -' xlvfggk X-'yx-N... -LL., X NIS sg NW X g'l'S VG St XJXX 'Q VMJXA X X x. Q X' gyk.,-ffgld x N X E ig- , X. Qi vs gif -awww Q ' X M I xx L-fx 'Egg x S , -gf xg S . x ggg-!l,,,'g-,,, -'gtyglgxe X X-g Lf SCI Index to IOOLS. University ot' Pennsylvania . . Millersville Normal School , Keystone State Normal School Keystone Business College . . .V Emerson College of Orntovy . lf. ami M. College .,..., Theological Seminary . . . l'HO'l'OGRAPHERS. E N li. Frank Saylor . . Otto E. Weber . . Rote ......,.,.... GRAVERS AND DESIGNERS. Huston, Ashmend 8: Co .... J. lf. Newman .,.. Simons Bro's. Xu Co . . Fred. 1'. Mentzer ..,.... Lux Engraving Co ..,... snow DEALERS AND MAKERS. Chas. S. Haughman ..... Chas. il. Frey ..... Shaub SL Burns . . P. Senchrist . . . 'C Lf JTHIERS. Leinbach 81, Bro. . . . Wanamaker 81 Brown . Williamson N Foster . . Hager lu Bro. .... . Martin Bros ...... G. M. Askew . . . M. Goldsmith . . . . J. Albert Zccher . , Earl at Wilson . . john H. Shrum .... Iiohn Sz Bro ...... Diffenbnngh 85 llnhn . , Reversible Collar Co. . Geo. P.Kirchner . 1 M USIC STORES. Kirk johnson 8: Co. . E. E. Gates ...... DENTISTS. D. Sherman Smith . . . H. D. Knight ..... W. H. Trout ..,. j. Frank Stevens . . C. P. Stamm ......... dvertisements. Paola. ii xi xxxv xxxi xv xxiv xxv i vn x i x V xxxii xxviii xxvii xxvii xxvi xiv iv xxi xxxi vi xv xi xxxv xiv xxi xii xi xiv vi xxix xiii xiv iv xv xiv ii xix CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS J. SL H. Berge ..,....,, jno. T. Bailey . ,..... . INSURANCE COMPANIES. Northwestern Mutual Life . . llausman Sz Iflhy .... . Jmwmmus. j. Howard Werntz . . jack Straub .. . . . CON FECTIONERS. R. H. Anderson . . G. W. Gibbs . . . . xxvi xiv iii xxxii xxix v viii xxvi DRUG STORES. Heinitslfs . . . . lIeitshu's. . . lIoch's .... . Hostettr-:r's , . Snyder's . . Loug's . . BARBERS. ll. T. Wagner ..., Mr. So Mrs. C. Liller . Adam Gutiieisch . . . . Harry Veith . ......... . name. ii xxvii xxxiv xiv xiv xiv xii xix Xl XXXIV HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CAFES. joe Kautz . .,.......,. ix Hotel Lancaster . . v W. G. Payne . . . xx Globe I-Iotel.. . . xxii Ashland House. . . xx Frank A. Rieker , . . xxxiii Aurora House.. . . . xxix Louis Markert's . . . xxiii FURNITURE. Keiper N, Hertzler . xix Walter Heiuitsh . . . xxxii HARDWARE. Geo. M. Steinman it Co. . . . vii Reily llro's Sc Rauh . ...... xxix Clinton H. Meneely Bell Co. . . vii STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. jno. Best ...,,.,,... xvi, xvii W. I'. Cummings ........ xxxiv IiA'l'Tl'iRS. ' Stauffer 8 Co. . 3 . xxiii II. L. Boas . . . iv LAUNDRIES. Trout M Shank . . ....... xxxi Lancaster Steam Laundry . . . xxiii l'Ul3LISHERS, PRINTERS AND BOOK DEALERS. Arthur Hinds 8x Co.. . . xviii G. 8L C. Merriam . . xii Jno. Baer's Sons ....... xix G. L. Fon Dersmith ....... xiii Reformed Church Pub. House . xxx Examiner . .......... . xxxviii DeWoH'e Fiske 'SL Co. ...... x Pluck Art Printery . . xxii MISCELLANEOUS. Miller Organ Co. ..... iii j. R. Goodell Sa Co., Coal .... xxix vhilip Rudy, Trunks, etc. . . . xiv Thos. C. Atherholt, Qeensware . viii Columbia Steam Bakery .... xiv Simon Shissler, Cigars . .... xiv John H. Young, Groceries . . . xxn Edw. Bookmyer, Pension Agent, xxix Ivins, Dietz 8: Magee, Carpets . xxx Wm. Hump, liutcher , . , . . . xxxiv A. D. Rohrer, Florist ....,. xxxiv Wm. ll. Roy, Book-Binder . . . xxxvl Dying Estnhlislnnent . . . . . xxxvx Groops, Interiors, h g' p h e I' Exteriors, Etc. . . . IPO Franlklin and Marshall Qollegg o4.voQvo4aQevo4QfooQov.o44400: OPEN EVENINGS. ATELIER: 40-42 West King St., Lzmcastcr, Pa. HHSTUN, HSHMEHD, SMITH GU., llHIlIBll, Engravers mf Stationers, lO22 WALNUT STREET, T PHILADELPHIA. QQQBQQ INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, NIENUS, CARDS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY AND PICTURES i Dentist. DR. J. FRANK STEVENS, Gas Administered. 64 North Queen Street, - Lancaster, Pa. GHHRH8 H. HHNIl8H'8 ESTABLISHED 1782. 1782-Carl lleiurich Heinitsh. 1803-AugustIleiuitsh. 181:-lleinitsh QQ Co. ISK6-A. it J. lf. Heiuitsh. 2, 12418--J. F. Heiuitsh. -.5 H341-J. lf. Heiuitsh SL Son. iS49QCharles A. lleinitsh. 3 I. , I I I I I I I Stock Large Fresh and Varied, ol' ' the Finest Quality, embracing all I6 East Klng Street? that is to be had at a Drug Store. LANCASTER. PA. niversity of Pennsylvania. M edical Depa rtrnent. The l29'l'lI ANNUAL Sicssiou will begin Monday, October 1, 1894, at I2 M., and will end at Covnmenceruent. june 4th, 1895. The Curriculum is gracled,znul attendance upon four annual Sessions is required. College grnduahnv in Arms or Science, who have pursued certain Biological studies, are ad- mitted to advanced standing. Practicalinstruction, including laboratory work in Chemis- try, Histologv, Ostcology and Pathology, with Bedside Instruction in Medicine, Surgery, Gyurecology and Obstetrics, area part ofthe regular course and without additional expense. 'Sf FACULTY. if William Pepper, M'. D. LL. D., . I Prfwwxor :J 7'ln'nxLr and PllIl'flI'l' of IM'dz'c1'nr and Cliniral ll1rr1ir1'm'. vvillilllll Goodall, DI. D., Huuorarr Prqffmov' if fi1'll!l'l'!IftIRLl'. james Tyson, M. D., Prqhxxm' of C lin im! 11,l'tfl'I'1'lll'.- .Horatio C. Wood, M. D., LL., D., Pl'llf'U.Y.l'll7' uf lllillz'H'a lll1'dl'1'zI, llfllll -- maqv and G1'm'r11l 77wrafn'ul1'r.v. Theodore G. Wormlcy, III. D. LL. D., Pl'1gf2'.v.mr' of L'llr'ull'.vll1v and 7ll.I'l-l'0fllL l', john Asliliurst, jr., DI. D., Pr'1gf?'xxor1gf ,Sll!LQ'l'71l' and C'll'll1'1'ul Sm - gcqr. Edward T. Reichert, DI. D., 1'nJr'.x-.vor rr f P,l'l'.Vl.llflL!I,l'. 1Villiam F. Norris, M. D., ljl'lffl'.VA'0l of Oplllllnlmnlnlglr, Barton Cooke Hirst, DI. D., Ilngfknvuf- af 0b.vIf'!r1'rs. J. William White, M'. D., l',l'Qfl'.V.VOI' of CI1'1l1'r7rIISu1,Q'1'l1r. john Guiterus, AI. D., l'mh'.v.vnr of !i1'm'rul Hzllmloglr xllnrhin' A lmlumy. George A. Piersol, DI. D., l'rnfi'.r.vm of A naromy. john Marshall, Ill. D., Nnl .Ska ll., Axsl. ProA'.v.wr Ilfhcflfllllr Louis A. Dulzriug, DI. D., l'1'1gf?'.r.vn:' of 1,l'Sl'll.l'!'.Y of Iln' Ski rl. john S. Iiillingfs, M. D., LL. D., l'ngfl'.v.rnr of lligq'z'M1r. and .rlry Clmrlcs B. Penrose, lil. D., Plz. D. PrnfP.v.vnr fy' l.1ru11'cuIog1 r. For catalogue and announcement containing particulars, apply to Dr. JOHN IIIARSHALL, Dean, 36th Street and Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia. ii The iller rgan . '-x, I :EM I . U ,Af 3,5 MEI , Rl I IM' I WII III IIIII I' Ilfilfefl ,511 QM 1, ' I ww II- ? E. ' I fl ' I ITQQIL H I f 1 - v ...I-n . E. M I lfilif Ezkfsvfzwm-19,31 3 I W, 1- ............... a.m.zL::.::.1a.1 IW 'L I Iglflf t, ,.,....,.,,. L... 4.., I,!'I55'-'lf A'A 11, I dl I.IIIIIIlIIIIIIII In I II I f-I I IIIIIIIPII II I .vl J' I I - I ., II 'IW M :I I Iv f I 14311 ,l.. I IU A II I .?' ' f' ,' 1 Au .Ls le., -f . I ,,.- A ,II mwmllfmilnmiflzmgffiw' 1 Is Sold the World Over On Its Merits Alone . . . ho IS the . I Krakauerfo ae PIANO. i I il 1 I We Believe lt to be the Best Plano For the Money ln the Vlarket of T0-Dlly.O0099000OOO Write us for Catalogue and Price. Miller Organ Co., LEBANON, PA. ' I I Y lllulual life Insurance lln. Of MILWAUKEE, WIS. -..ll GEO. N. REYNOLDS, General Agent, 126 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Income during year 1893, - s14,96'5,s9s.6s Assets January 1,1894, - - 64,071, 182.98 J. R. KAUFFMAN, Special Agent, 120 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.. G. J. P. RAUB, Special Agent, Quarryvilley pa, iii Manufacturers of Standard and Reliable Clothing 0nly..5.X l-:s'r.un.lslll-nn is-ms. IJEINBHCH 8: BRO., -l Clothiers. N. W. Con. Eighth and Penn Sts,, ' READING, pn A special discount allowed to Clergynien and Sllltiliilli LEADINISHIQIJATTER. L. BUGS, HEIJIS 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ,Vg - SOFT, SILK AND STlFF HATS. KNOX, DUNLAP, MILLER AND YOUMAN STYLES. L umm D . uolfxl 01.AYllAl.5'l'I'l7l5N'l'5. N E my Formerly 'ijiliilrz .9 Bro Dr. D. Sherman Smith, DENTIST, 3 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. First-class Operations at Moderate Charges. All Operations Practically Painless. iv To get a good WATCH cheap, you must go to YJACK STRAUB de eler, , W 60 North Queen Street. Al o Ag 1t for the well-known and celebrated Liberty and C esce tBlcycI s adges and lSlovelties..4 REGULATION FRATERNITY BADGES. Scarf Pins, 'i Lockets. Bob Chains, Singsilzuttons, gjgfeflijglggons eeve Charms- 4 Garters. Scent Boxes, Mustache Combs, Ffflllilllllll 3:13:21 Court Plaster Cases. Manufacturing Dept: 611 and 613 Sansom St. 5 616 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Salesrooms : 19 Maiden Lane, New York City. l 96 State St., Chicago, Ill. Hom lnnunsriimffiiifif iiiii Kept on Ainericzin and lflnropezm Plan. A Fine Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen, connected with Private Dining Rooms. JL.- EIESTANE, 1AEg'r- ,JUST T, I-HN COLLARS AND GUFFS. Q IUUGHIS 116 l.INENE a'i2ai E0iiZ?2 2321 1E'3?FsEv5'L'l?1'? Qi i They look like linen, and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear in place of real linen. I They are not to he washedg all laundry trouble and expense are avoided. The price ofa single LINIQNE is 2M ets. When once turned tor reversecll, it heconies a fresh, new collar. 'I'hns 'Nl ' C ll ' dneccl to 11' ct-. FOR the actual price of one LINE '. 0 ar is re ' A ' When soiled on hoth sides, throw away and take anew one. The DAN'l'1'I and TAS!-10 are the only ones I not reversible. Sold for 25 cents a hox of In Collars, or l ive1'airs ol'CnllTs. Sk the dealers for them ' Ifnot found we will send hy mail at the same price. I For trial a Sample Collar and a Pair of Cuffs sent hy mail for SIX cents. Address, giving Size and Style Wanted. REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 KILBY ST., BOSTON, MASS. I-lager! 8: Brfotherf. Men's Wear Department. ' . 1 The Latest Foreign and Domestic Fabrics always in stock. T8ll0l'11ng, A A large choice showing and prices lower than usual tailor- i ing houses, XVe guarantee Correct-Fitting Garments. . . .. Large Lines in Newest Cloths anrl of fashion- Ready i ahle ent. Closest attention given to 'Frinnniug clothing- i and Finish ofall our garments ........ I l 1 Fashion's Latest Show- Flll'lDlSll1DgS. ings in very choice as- i sortinent. .... . Hager 62 Brother, SWE WeM E.?.L2e.i2., vi GTTQ E. VVEBER, C2 Prfletieal i hOl3OQI'?1IJhQI', STUDIO: 106 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. IDESIRIC TO ICXPRICSS grateful :appreciation of the generous encourugenient which has been given to nie by the F. and M. College Students, :incl this card is to ask u continuance of your lhvor nnrl the vzxluuble ussistzince ol' your influence :nnong your friends zinrl neighlmorsg unrl in return I pledge lnyselfto to give you :intl them still lmetterservice than in the past. Respectfully, . OTTO E. WEBER. GEO. Nl. STEINMAN 84 GO., JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF 3 3 X I-I R DW AR E P4 O , 0 Saddlery and Cnrrluge Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Steel, Housefurnlshlng Goods, 26 and 28 West King Street. cnnron H. MENEELY BELL coupiinv, Manufacture Superior Bells. Special Attention Given to Church, School and College Bells. vii Thos. C. Atherholt 85 Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ghina, Glass aE.'QllGGDSll1ElIf6, No. 605 Market St., Philadelphia. H1CA11QiYART1+3Rs lfok Rochester Lamps, and Rochester Chandeliers for Churches. i':Stilll2l.lL6S and cuts furnished upon application. A large assortment ol' l1aviland's Decorated French China Dinner and Tea Sets. Also a full line of Decorated Porcelain Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Banquet and Piano Lznnps, XVedding Gifts, etc., etc., etc. . Anderson, . -' 2. a a The popvm onfechoner. 48 East King Street, Headquarters For Cream and Ices of All Varieties. ..... . Opposite the Court House,-i.,- Parties Served at Short Notice. NRS. CARRIE SFIOLLEN, 146 North Duke Street, Gloves and White Slippers CLEANED. Gents' Clothing Dyed, Scoured, Cleaned, Pressed, Altered and Repaired. Ladies' Cloth Suits, Sacques, Ulsters, etc., Dyed, Cleaned, - and Pressed. Charges moderate. viii Students' s.Retreat! Joe Kautz'se S . Restaurant, wif 2Il N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa., GENIlEMEN'8 HNU HIUIES' DINING RUOMS. Oysters in Every Style. Hot Coffee and Sandwiches. ,-.-.-A-.-A-A-.-A-.-A-, AAA-A-.-5 ,-.-A-A-.-A-A-A-.-A-.-E ,-.-.-.-.-.-A-.-.-A-.-E OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT. When You Want....... BOOKS Of any Kind, Write to De Wolfe Fiske 6: Co., if They carry one of the Largest Stocks in the Country and are noted for Low Prices. Send for Catalogue. W ' , '13 13.41 3 . 1 ,T C'Qm,'f1 gpg- P ww f HZRNWY nfjm , ' gf W 3' ' ,wax , ea L 'pi'Y?'iX 3 Z Q J 9 6 Q I Q X 1' 'qt in 4 an NET A 1 : '- ry as N 4 -I A . Yr. 9 JOHN STFEE NEW ORK WE GIVE THE USUAL REBATE TO ALL STUDENTS. Rote, Photographer, 50 1-2 North Queen Street, - - - Lancaster, Pa. Oh . Students, Say-as Don't you want a Nobby Suit for Spring? You can save money by purchasing at 24o:242 W. King St. BOHN 8a BRO., S coR N QUEEN I 9 355 HND ORANGE STS. Always on hand a fine line of Imported and Domestic Goods. 1x15--.15 PERFECT STYLE G UA RA NTEE D.-4,f+-Af+- HOT AND COLD BATHS AT ALL HOURS. FIRST-CLASS SHAVING 3222 3212 35.6 AND X X if? HAIRDRESSING SALOON. s. w. ooze. NORTII QUEEN AND ORANGE sais., 1,ANcAsTr:1c, 1-A. ADAM GU TFLEI SOIL ---- PROP. FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Mn.LERsvn.l.E, PA. E. ORAM LYTE, . . PRINCIPAL. Iflstablished 1855. The First State Training School for Teacliers in Penn- sylvania. The largest and most valuable Normal School property in the United States. The graduates of Millersville are prominent in every field of intellectual labor. Many leading colleges admit its students upon the A ' ' ftli Piineiml. certificate 0 e ' ' 1 ' . - . For catalogues and full particulars, address the Principal. xi Qenilemerfs urnishing Qoods. - - - - - - Qbfirtiqleg for Dress and Qomfori. We attend personally-early :incl lute-to our business :incl nlzike it ll point to give the best possible value for the least possible money. Come and see us, and anything you may want we will see tlmt the price is right and the goods the very best. John H- Shrumg IIS North Queen Street. l Webster's International Dicftionary The New Unabridg'ed. ,. 'Fen years were spent in rm'ising.':. fl lllllll1'l'0llS stall' nl' 35, fb 5 ff ' V editors being: ulnploy1eml,:l.nml more than 3F2i0lI,lllltl uxpemleil in 1, 1:8 Wg the lll'0lNll'1lEl0ll of the work before the llrst copy was printed. D ...- ., i HHH i Q-,, I3 Q ,gggmm S Q Abreast of the Tlmes if!! fl L 0 Qmuui nyfgnggltf Y A Grand F amlly Educator g-, n .I . ,,,gliQiE1iS5El'c I A Library in Itself g KIKIKLAICID H V A .llllllllul The Intcrnntimml is invaluable in the household, in mlllllllllllll the sclioolroom, and tn the teawllcr,sul1olur, professional nmn ggjf55jff ' and self-cmlnuzttor. ' Ask your Bookselg-To ohosv it to you. G. 8: C. Merriaxn Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. WEBSTEWS . . . . INTERNATIONAL E 'N Send for free lll'0Sll00tllFl uontzumn-f spa -nn sn an fem. illus- l1l'fltl0llS, testinioniuls, and full ll1ll'l3l0llllLl'S.h I t I L N DICTIONARY 184 llo not Illlllktlgllillli plllotogrupliie reprints ul' the Webster ol' 7. icy are au' rc min: t no times. For an Easy Shave, Artistic Haircut, or a Refreshing Bath, try the 9 ca GD qtevens 11-kmse 1gilI'lJCl' bop, V SN 6 H. T. WAGNER, - Proprietor. The only strictly First-Class and Modern listublislnnent in Lzmczlster. lin- trunce from the lobby of Stevens House and IO4 West lflllg St. A SPECIALTY OF TOILET ARTICLES. xii G. L. Fon Dersniitli, lilllllillllll. illlllllllll, iill lillllll. Blank Books, College Text-Books, Magazines, etc .... Books sold regardless of Publishers' Prices. Opposite the Court House, 4.40 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. KIRK .IUHNSUN 8m GU., 24 West King St. Lancaster, Pa. lIIi:KllQllAR'1'l'iRS FOR ALI, KINDS Ulf' Musical Merchandise., Sole Agents for Wilcox X XVl1ite Organs. The Wonderful Pllttlllllilllil Sym- phony, Knalme, Conover, Lester, M1llllllSlllkJ3lllCS and Holstom Pianos. Low Prices on Second-Iland Organs and Pianos. Bargains in Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins. 3 il illll HHH UI IUC. Music, Illlli IDB LUIBSI Pllllllllll MUSIC. 3 l'resser's 'llf:!ZlClllllg' Pieces a specialty. Tuning and Repairing promptly. done by experienced workmen. Moving orders solicited. . . . - , xiii COLLE GE YELL r Diffenbaugh 81 Balm, lVlen's Furnishers, 137-139 N. Queen St., l,a11czl:-ater, Pa. A. G. HOSTETTER, Graduate in Pharmacy, N. li. Cor. Prince and Chestnut Sts. PRESCRIPTION WORK R SPERIRLTY. LANCASTER BRANCH 01? THE o Columbia Steam Bakery, o 236 N. Queen St. Fred. G. johns, Manager. Q. Jxfgeri' fgecfmer, MERCHANT TAILOR, 3 East King Street, fSeconrl lfloorl, Lancaster, Pu. Dr. W. fflroul, ssDent1st,s IS South Duke Street. Juyllll T. BAILEY xg au., I'IIlI.ADEI,l'HIA. Maxnxfnctnrers und Retailers of General Athletlcs and 8 ortsmen's Goods, Baseball Unlporrns, All 5, des. B6i'Specinl Rates to Students P. S28Gh1'YiSt, Shoe Maker, QOIM West Chestnut St. All kinds ofrc-pairing done nt short notice. . Philip ud . l 243-245 North Queen Street, r,ANcAs'1'1+3R, PA. HRIRBSS, BlllRKRlS, TRIRRS, SRIGRBIS. TRIRSCUDR GRSRS. POGKRI BUOKS, EIU. SRLIRRVS ' Rlllll ' SIRIB, I4-6 North Queen St., Soda and Mineral Water ON DRAUGHT. E. E. GATES, lllllSlRRl IRSIIIIIRBRIS, ,,22 North Prlnce Street. Qwvevv qblxfvwbtfv, Manufacturer- oi' flfine Havana Cigars, Store 5255 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. JOHN C. LONG, .7-f Dru ggist, N. W. Cor. Chestnut and Mary Sts., Lancaster, Pa. xiv E:w.,,,.,.eQf. ..., ,..,.e.. Q7 ,..- wee- W-Q-1-e--- --w-- agp- ---Q 1 --V ... C- ' X 'K rv S9 DENTIST, E3 647 West Chestnut St. Telephone. Emergon COIIQQQ of Orztlor LARGEST SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY IN AMERICA. Has a thorough and systei atic co , A f study, including a compllete gl' 1 e' 'Q ' ' ' x . Ihysical lranung and Voice Lnltnre, Natural rendering, and the principles of the Philosophy of Expression. Scientific and practical work in every department. Address for Illustrated Catalogue. HENRY L. SOUTHWICK, Sec'y, Corner Tremont and Berkeley Sts. BOSTON, MASS. LOVE IIT FIRST SIGHT Never occurs more genuinely than when men see our lilies of Chnicest Clothing and Eents'Fnnni3l1ing floods. Last year's styles were beautiful, this season's arc, tthe adjective to describe isn't in the dictionary.j Your own self'-interest charges you to look with a particular eye to the uncounnon values to he found here ..... , MARTIN BROS. Popular Clothiers and Tailors, 26-28 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. XV ESTABLISHED 1854. team eating, of Pill' Vtimaces, aocaster Ikdiators. WOULD be pleased to furnish estimates for Heating of Residences, Society Halls, Churches, Schools, Oihces, Factories, etc., with either Steam, Hot Water, Hot Air, or Exhaust Steam. And being the Manufacturer of Boilers, Radiators, Hot Air Furnaces, etc., you can readily see that I have advantages over other competitors which must be to the benefit of my customers. And am prepared to furnish the best of reference as to the honest and conscientious fulfillment of all contracts. Address, JOHN BEST, 333 East Fulton St., Lancaster, Pa. xvi M-'14 ESTABLISHED 1854. BEST STEHIU ENGINE mln Bum Wnmcs. Manuiactuver of and Contractor for I 1 I IIoRIzoN'IuxI,, F , . I 1 31 v1+:R'I'IcA1.. 411311145 I I'0R'I'A1aI,Ic, 1 IIOISTINIQ. C011 Mills. I vI+:R'I'IcAI,, I IIoRIzoN'I'A1, 'I'II1IUI,AR, , I, IIoRIzoN'I'AI, 1f1,II1c, BUIICYS- ' QYLINIJICR, 1 MARINI9, I 1,oQoMo'I'IV1f:. I Bark Mills. 1 I DIRECT, . I INn1RIf:c'1', , -I 11311111101 5' HOT wA'I'I1:R, 1Io'I' QI,osIf:'I'. Leather Rollers. I BQILIQR, Isl-:LT AND GEAR 1 3, MINING, P11111I15' Q14:N'I'RI1fI'I:IxI,, STICAM. Tan Packers. X 3 . A , IRON AND BRASS. CHSU1135- 'I LIGIIT ANI! H1+:Avv. I OIL, Tanks. 'I ACID' WATER. i Hot Air Fllf1l!lC6S, Pipes, Packing, Etc. I General Machinists, Saw Mills, Stacks. I Address, JOHN BEST, Prop., 333 East Fulton St., Lancaster, Pa. ,F - f f ---- - -- V - ---- - ---...---.......,.-..,.-,...,...,-i..-,,+ xvii RHNSBHTIOHS IGTIONHRIES. Interlinear Translations. New Classic Series. Cloth, Octavo, 3221.50 per volume. Postage I0 rents' eafh. Caesar. Cicero's Orations Cicero On Old Age and lfriendehip. The New Testaniev t, For large paper edi- tion, with Notes and parallel Standard Version in m'n'gins, see descriptive notice. Virgil's Aincid, lx! Six Books. Vi1'1zil's lflcloquea and Georgics, and las! Six lhmkx. Xenophone's Anahasis. Xenophonc's Memorabilia. IIOIIICIJS Iliad. Livy. Books XXI a11d XXII Horace. Rrrzriv mon. Demosthenes on the Crown. In f7l'l'f1l'Z7'llll'07l, , Others to follow. l l Handy Literal Translations. Cloth, poflccl size, 5oc. per volume. volumes now ready, viz: Caesars Gallic War. Cicero's Defence ot' Roscius. Cicero On Old Age and Friendship. Cicero On the Nature of the Goc s. N Ready. Cicero's Orations. Cicero's Select Letters. Cornelius Nc-pos. llerodotus, Books VI and VII. Horace, camplfh' juvenal. Livy, Books I and II. Livy,1!ooks XXI and XXII. Ovid's Metamorphnses, 2 vmlumrx. Plato's Apology, Crito and Phaedn. Plautus. lllplI'fflI'!lfl-071. I'li11y's Select Letters. In fu'1-furralfml. early Sallust. 'l'acitn4' Annals. In prffmralinn. '1'acitu.-1' Germany and Agricola. 'I ETCIICQ. Virgil's Aineid, ilu' mf Srlr lffmlcs. Virgills lielngnes and Gt-orgies. Dictio The Classic Series, Elegantly and each. lbSl!LLfL', 20 cents carb. French-English and English-French Dic- tionary, 1122 pages. GCTIIIXRII-l1:llf1llSh and English-German Dic- tionary, 1112 pages. Latin-English and lslnglish-Latin Dictionary, 941 pages. GI'CEk'F:llgliHh annd English-Greek Diction- ary, 1056 pages. The mzlv two part We Are Special Agen Liddell 8LScolt's Abridged Greek Lexicon. Cnrre11t f24tll' 1'2.lit1on. 5150, reduced from 52.00. Pvxtagrr, 18 cmlx. White's Latin-Englisli Dictionary. 51.50. Poslagc, 18 vents. d 1J0.S'llL.Q'l', 5 fmls mrh. Thirty-eight Slischylns' Prometheus Bound and Seven against Thebcs. Demostlienesi on the Crown. Demosthenes' Olynthincs and Ilhilippics. lfluripidcs' Alcestis and Electra. lfluripides' Medea Ho1ner's Iliad, flu' lx! .S'f'.r Hooks. HOIIIEIJS Odyssey, ls! Ybuclm- lfonkx. Lysias' Orations. Sophocles' Gidipus Tyrannus, Electra and Antigone. , Tliucydides. In lnrrfuzrrzlizm. , Xeuophon's Annbasis, Ihr lx! Four lfookx. ' Xenophon's Helleniea. ln fU'IWll1'0fl.lHl. Xenophons' Memorabilia. Gmthe's Faust. Gcrthe's Hermann and Dorothea. Lessing's Minna von liarnhelm. Lessing's Nathan the Wise. Schiller's Maid of Orleans. Schiller's Maria Stuart. Schiller's William Tell. Fenillet's Romance ofa Poor Young Man. naries. uralmly bound in half morocco. lf:2.00 Greek Dictionary ever published-being Liddell 8: Scott's Abridged, last edition, plus a good working English-Greek Lexicon, and al mmf' fnrfce L. SL alone has heretofore been published. English-Greek Dictionary. Price, 51.00. Hislagc, I0 crnls. ts for the Following: White's English-Latin Dictionary. 51.25. Hzxlagrr, I0 crnls. White's Latin-English and English-Lnti11 Dictionary. 52.70. H1xh1gr',2.frfuls. H. H. OTIS CE- SONS, Buffalo, N. K xviii oo:-iN BAER'S soNs, Booksellers - and - Stationers, -wf5lJl:'.fI Licks' lN4,f'-- Miscellaneous Books, Academic and College Text-Books, Blank Books and Staple Stationery of Every Description. Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices. FOUNTAIN GOLD PENS OF BEST MAKES. I5 and I7 North flll00ll Sl., l.auu-alstor, Pal. DR. C. P. STAIVIIVI, DENTIST, F merlvwlrh D -Knight No. 40 West King St. MR. ss, MRS. C. LILLER, its Barfbervs and I-lairfdrfesserfs, sk Dealers in and Manufacturers of Ladies' and Gents' Wigs and All Descriptions of Hair Work. . . . Kid G1OV6S2lllti1:62lL1l61'S Cleaned and Dyed. . . . . . . . . II-0ta11rlC0lrlIl:1tl1sz1tAllHours. . . . . . 225 and 227 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. J . M' Kf'Pf.'i.i.'iiB1ili.'3ef as its House Furfniturfe. 45 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S if deem. elf W. G. PAYNE, Caterer, No. 27 East Orange Street, 2 Lancaster, Pa was--MP9-ses--'seen ir Breakfasts, ,g 3 cnc Q b Llmcheons, . I' Dmners, QE .,,e,s,L- Ir Su ers Teas' Chicken Salad. gd , Chicken Croquettes. 6 Jugs! ' Oysters in Every Style R6C6pt1011S, if BonedFow1s. BZIIIS, EfC., Sweet Bread Patties. ,Served in me Very Best Style., if SWeefBfffHf10'1f1efS- ig Lobster Salad. : l Deviled Crabs. Table Linen, China, 'I Boellfa 1,1 Molle. In Glass and Silverware fi .rv li Dressed Terrapiu. -Vs,4f's- il Mayonaised Salmon. h Supreme of Chicken. and Candelabras Furnished. ig sou ps of all Kinds. Ullllill UV Mllll Plllllllllll HHBIIIIEII IU. si in '11-Y --ff-Y-W PDERSE DON 1' READ TI-IIS.---f-51 First-Class Luncheons or Dinners. Meals Served at all Hours HSHDHND HOUSE, JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor, LADIES' CAFE. 125-127 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa XX o lHllli I8 NU lllllll Rllllll ill WEIIHH a BUT THERE IS A WELL-DRESSED WALK IN SOCIETY. Our Made-to-Measure Clothing are More Shapely, More Stylishly Finished, Better Trimmed, and Newer Styles than others. ----- The large volume of business done by us, enables us to ollfer you a wider range of styles, and at lower prices than you can purchase elsewhere. - our SUitil'lg5 and L Are the pick ofthe Best Known S - Trouserings 1 4 IPQRIQZIGN AND DoMl+3s'1'Ic MII,T,S. Give us a trial order and you will stay with us year after year. YIANAMAKER 8: BROWN, l32 North Queen Street, GEO. H. STRICKLER. Manager. Lancaster, Pa, bi 49 bwlls ,W l.lNENQ3, QQILLAIFQSQ .' 14. AND.,- ' GUEFS5 N5 Al.wAvs suv:-: ' X 597 sA'rlsFAcTloN 'Z THE BEST MADE :- xxi JOHN H. YOUNG, Fine Teas anol Coffees, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, No. ll3 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Corner IO I , Chestnut and N. Queen '- Streets. LOUIS PFAEFFLE, PROPRIETOR. WINES, 0 0 0 LIQUORS, o o o CIGARS, And an Excellent Bowling Alley. Way Up! Way Up! ALL NVORK EXECUTED BY ,Pluck Art Printery IS WAV UP IN QUALITY .... The price is not way up for your purse. 38 AND 38M EAST CHESTNUT ST. xxii STAUFFER 81 C0-, 5' U UlllGl2?El,llFW S Hats, Furs, Gloves, Umbrellas, JIINIIQICS and fllraveling Bags, 1 t. Refluction t l und M. Students. ancasier Team Ifldandrgg 146 1 2 East King St., it SHR EUIJY HHNIJ. Meals Served at all Hours. Oysters in Every Style. 1-.....JVlARKERT'5 CAFE,l Corner Market and Grant Streets, LANCASTER, PA. R ek Cel brated Beer Always on Tap. J R p rt's New York Beer Always o Tap AI o I ported Hofb au Bee 111 FRANKLIN COLLEGE. 1787. MARSHALL COLLEGE 1836 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE. i853- Franklin and Mar hall College. 99'-'S39 56 K'Kr'- THE Educational Institution ofthe Reformed Church. Located in one of the must healthful and pros- perous inland cities of Pennsylvania. a Full Four-Year Collegiate Course, including Philosophy flllental and Moral Sciences and Aistlieticsl, Engllsh Language and Literature, Anclent Languages fin Two Departmental, Mathematics and Astronomy, History and Archaeology, German and French, Polltlcnl and Social Science, The Natural Sciences. The College is well equipped with competent Professors and Instructors, and with all the ap maratus most essential to the accomplishment ofthe end aimed at-thorough mental discipline and substantial culture. New and improved appliances are added from year to year. :Phe Astro- nomical Observatory, with its eleven-inch Clark-Repsold Equatorial, and all the necessary appurtenances: the Laboratories with lull complement- of Chemical, Physical and Biological apparatus: the Libraries and Reading Room well stored with Standard and Periodical Literatureg the Gymnasium with Complete Equipment of Appliances for Physical Training under com- petent directiong the Garber Herbarium and the Extensive Collection of Classilied Specimens in Natural Scienceq the two flourishing Literary Societies, with their weekly meetingsg and the College Church, a regularly organized and self-sustaining congregation, all combine to constitute the superior facilities here offered for exhaustive research and thorough instruc- tion along the lines of natural development in an atmosphere of distinct and positive Christian influence. Expenses: For the year, lncludlng all Contingent . Fees, Furnlshed Room, Boarding, Fuel, Llght and Wood, - - - sl16.50 FALL TERM begins September 6, 1894. Examinations for Admission, 2 P. M., September 5th. The Academy connected with this College furnishes preparatory train- ing to students who wish to enter College, or provides a course for a Thor- ough Academic Education as preparatory to the active duties oflife. For catalogues and full particulars, address President John S. Stahr, D. D., Lancaster, Pa xxiv . Y X 1 . 1 OF THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES. IJANCASTER, PA. The Institution is conducted under the supervision and direction ofthe three Uinglishj Eastern Synods: Tl1e Synod ofthe Reformed Church in the United States, organized in l747g the Synod of Pittsburg, organized in lS7O, and the Synod of the Potomac, organized in IS73. Its financial affairs are managed by a Board of Trustees, consisting of eighteen Irllders or Laymen. Instruction and discipline are subject to the authority and oversight of a Board ofj Visitors, 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, aml includes all tl1e branches of a com- plete education for the Christian ministry. The confessional standard of doctrine is the Heidel- berg Catechism. The Seminary year begins on the first Thursday of September. Boarding can be obtained at 543.50 per week. The Sixty-ninth Anniversary will be cele- brated on Thursday, May lo, 1894. For further information, address the Presi- dent ofthe Faculty. l i Y U l l K 4 1+ Eml. V. Gerhart, D.D.,LL.D. Professor of Systematic and Practical Theol- ogy. President of the Fa- culty. Thomas 0. Apple, D.D.,LL.D. Professor of C h n r e 11 Ilistory and Exegesis. Frederick A. Gust, D.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology. John C. Bowman. D. D. Professorof New Testa- ment Iixegesis. William Rupp, D.D. Professor-elect of Prac- tical Theology. Mlnnle L. Morgan. Teacher of Elocntion. Founded at Carlisle, March, 1825. XXV ing EISTAIBLISIIEBID 1850. J. 85 H. BERGE, Importers and Manufacturers of UEEBIIIEGHE ar! PEIUSEURE EEl1lJElEEIllIS,EIEI. Best Bohemian Chemical Glassware and German Porcelain, C. P. Chemicals and Reagents, Crucibles and Assayers' and. Chemists' Supplies of All Kinds. 95 john St.-NEW YORK.-30 Gold St. P. o Box 40l. G. W. GIBBS, Manufacturer of ICE CREANI, Cakes and Candies. 519 West Lemon Street, - - LANCASTER, PA. NELUEST FHS!-IIONS IN 1-1oo'rwEAR. FINE SHOES. Shaub 81 Burns, '4 ',ff,1f2,'1jffg,,, ,,,, REE EHE LEADING EEMERIGEEN MEEKES, IN EINESE EEIEEHERS, IN EEE WIDEHS HND EENGEHS xxvi HEITSHU'S DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE NORTHERN MARKET, LANCASTER, PA. +52 ACCESS DAY AND NIGHT. 'law' STUDENTS' H EADQUARTERS FOR ' oots, Shoes, ubbers, v Etc., At the One Price Cash House, s Q Chas- H- Frey, FRZSCQCEZLELT. The Leader in Low Prices. 3:5 East King St. Ten Per Cent. Reduction to Students, Professors, Ministers, and Their Families. QQ CHARLES S. HAUGHMAN, Q BGOT AND SI-IOE REPAIRING, No. 564 West Orange Street, SIGN OF BIG BOOT. 2 Lancaster, Pa. First-Class Work ai Specially. All Work l'romp1.ly .-Xttemlerl to. Makes Old Shoes look like new ones. Vses only 130011 Lezlther. 'vii xxlly q 295 Congress Qt. I EQSTQNQ MASSO, ! xarpu'fcxclQurcrs of Half-Tone Guts 'Q reproductions of ' i QI lege blietebes, Illustrations Qllege Buildings, copies ij Arc lrecluralbcienlfic ' Q'- ' - - and other Drawings. loss Qietures of the Faculty to bind in Qllege Bookghzdournala. Qxll Qirds-Menu Qrda-DaueeGrdero ?7N'+iotie Pro'-Wammes. , lqvifafionig W if Qffegpondeneebolieiled-l N15 UWQW S. H. flu 5057? X EMQVED. We have removed our Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, To 116 North Queen St. G- HOWARD WERNTZ1 Q A Complete Line Jeweler and Prices Low. JOS. R. GOODELL 84 GO., Goal, Lumber and Slate, qWhoIesaIe and Retail.J N. W. Cor. Prince and Walnut Streets, Lancaster, Pa. 0 Edwin I2-Sookmyer, Q X U. S. PBHSIUH HIIUHIBV UHUNOIUW PUDIIC l VOUCHERS EXECUTED, 40-42 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. 9 South Duke St., Lancaster, Pa -GEO. P, KIRCHRNEIF 0 TUIIUI, GIHIIHIHU und euumnu, , Mrs. M' L. DELUNGER, 30 East Grant St., Lancaster, Pu. 1 lVpJ'lv'f'pr f'.x'. 1 'IINJJ'l:lAlIl'f,I'l',V.VS I aSp fall 1 I'ROl'RIlETOR. XYIX 7 THE QHIIRGH Eulalisljees, Q Booksellers, 3 Sleilioijeas- Publishers ofthe Periodicals ofthe Reformed Church in the Fnited States. Rev. cans. o. FISHER, o. n., PROPRIETOR, 907 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Periodicals. 52.00 a year. The oldest organ of the Reformed Church in the United States. Established in 1832. The only nnthor- ized paper ofthe three Synodsglliastern, Pittslnn-5.5, Potomac. I R f ri rterl Review 53. l X Reformed Clmreli Messenger, Weekly. P T ie e orme Qlm y '. The Missionary Guardian. Devoted to Missions. A monthly. 50 ccntsa year. Heidelberg Teacher, Quarterly. ooc. single copy: 5oc. in clnhs. Sunday - School Treasury, Semi- Monthly. S20 pcr xoo. Sunshine, Weekly. S25 per ion. SOIIUIIIIUS QIIHYIBFIV. Sm per lco. Lesson Papers. Ac vanccd, S65 Primarx 57.80 DCI' loo. llyxnn Hooks, Litnrpfies, Catechisins, Certihcates, Sunday-School Libraries, Reward Cards, lhhles l1'nlpit and lfmnilyl, Theological Works, Miscel- laneous l!ooks,Stntionery ot all kinds, etc. All furnished at Lowest Cash Prices, with promfptness and despatch. Orders re- spect ully solicited. -Anmucss- ,THE REFORHED CHURCH PUBLICATION HOUSE. 007 Arch Street, Plnlhielolplnla, Pu. G Direct from the Manufacturer, And Get Choice Style and Best Quality at the Lowest Prices. We have Constantly in Stock a Choice Line of all grades of Carpets, Rugs, Lino- leums, etc. Also a Full Line of Ulllil Elll JH Elll Sl ll' ll U IEW 3 IHUS, Imported by us Especially for the Retail Trade. IVINS, DIETZ 6: MAGEE, GHRPET IDANUFHGTURERS, 1220 Market Street, ---. - - Phf1a,1e1p1,fa, l'liII: Marshall and Lehigh Ave. XXX WIMIHMSON 8: FOSTER. There is satisfaction in buying Silk Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs and Hosiery Suits, Dress Trousers, Light-Weight Coats and Vests, Hats, Caps, Pocket Books, Purses, Umbrellas and Walking Canes - - - WH The Qualities are Superior 3 and Prices the Lowest. Williamson 81 Foster, G your souls pockets by way of his head. Give him a good, practical education, and he will look out for his pocket. Do not defer what you can do to-day to a time when you cannot do it. Educate now, while you can, by at- tending the Keystone Business Gollegc, I40 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. TROUT 5: SHANK. SIIIII IIIHIIIIIHHIIIIEIS Hllll lllBll'S UUIIIIIBIS, SHIRTS T0 ORDER, 31.00, 31.25, 31.50. Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Etc. 'l'cu per cent. reduction to Seminary Students. HAND l.AI'NllRY-Collzns, Cuffs und Shirts lmncd hx' llzlnd. xxxi ausman 81 Eaby, ,.,XFire Insurance and Real Estate Agents, 'IO West Orange Street. e Yllll WILL Hlll HT THE HIGHT PHIUES, ee You will get the best and most durable articles in Furniture and Bedding -AT- 27 and 29 South Queen St. Heinitslrs Furniture Depot Undertaking Receives Prompt Personal Attention. FRED. P. IVIENTZER, Illustrator E and E Designer, 26 CHARLOTTE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ljv nllvgv Stuhvnt. A Monthly Journal Devoted to College News and Literature. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, Sl.O0 PER YEAR. TI-Ili STUDIQNT is a monthly, which, while it by its Local and Personal Columns fulfills the object of a College Paper, en- deavors to provide reading matter of a higher order for its readers. Address THE COLLEGE STUDENT, LANCASTER, PA. Star Lager Beer Brewery, FRANK A. RIEKER, 602, 604, 606 West King St., Lancaster, Pa., BREWER OF THE CELEBRATED Pilsener, Kulmbacher and Weiner Export Beer FOR FAMILY USE. xxxiii CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS, Ui. WT Parke Cll111I11f11gS, Prop., Q , Sturm- and Olllro: N '- A ,f f--1 -1 A W--W I47 NUIIII Queen Sl., Luncusler, Pu. .. 'mllwllllil ,ltr ' ,lt V 4 ' Mllll l illll ,. . . sm Hunting hy. Stcznu und llul. 'l , , w'1,llll,llil lil ,uiiiiii ii rxgtcr for Residences, etc., or hy ' 'fl L,-,-.-f M, , ij y,,,,r 'Tu nllll -f-flll, f C f!,QJlE Plenum System l ll' YD Est , -ik..-L ' .Q X ,Ein Lfgilfsfggfif j::?a',1ala M- 'ml ,, W V, Also,1'Ingines,Boilers, Machin- gli-'fu' .A V:1lves,Cocks,l'ip1:, Fillings, - Mfg, i - ' For Steam. iliielinintes cheerfully furnished. For Hot Water. e WM. 1-1. HAMP. a Wholesale and Retail Meat Market. Corner Lemon and Mary Streets, LANCASTER, PA. H-11 ROHRER, Hunnl vmu, w. T. Hocn, Florist. snulmu una' Dfuafefl ee Hl'fl'llS'll End Bestin the City., im, Qa,,dQnQr' 240 N. Queen se., N0.lNEJSt. i16I'lGBSiZ9Il, pa. Uuclci' Keystone House, Lancaster, Pa. Yxxiv ZAHM'S CORNER Keystone Slate ormal oqhool, KuTzTocnN. PA.. REV. G. B. HANCHER, A. M., Ph. D., Principal. .- -1.-A COURSE FOR TEACHERS, PREPARATORY COURSE FOR COLLEGE, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC, PAINTING, TYPEWRITING, SI-IORTHAND,6tC NEW BUILDINGS. PLEASANT ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. Do you wish to have thc instruction ofexcellent teachers at n reasonable cost? For Catalogue or nny information about thc school, write to the Principal. Fall Term begins August 13, 1894. Welcome All. ......s-::....... Fine Suits made to order from S13 upward. Pants made to order, in the latest styles, from 83.50 upward. Fine Worsted Pants, 34. Overconts, the very latest, from SIS up. Three-Button Cutzzways, in French Cheviot and English Worsted, for 318. T11e lowest prices anywhere in the city. All work done in the proprietor's building. . GO1CX51'lXlt1'x, Nlqrqlyalyt Tailor, COR. WEST KING AND PRINCE STS. Removed from No. 111 West King St. XXXV W A ,115 0 is a spec' 1 2 . f i of our Work' 5 M GKIQSQKSU QCEEQQUL Q 1 K ffgf . A WILLIAM H. ROY, BUUK BIHIIGI HHH BIUIK Book MUHHIUCIHIBI, N0. 16 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER,..PA. The S ,f,, W-- F. and M. F- and M- HULLABALOO Weekly, 51.00 PER YEAR. '1'A1Ns ALL LOCAL, ALUMNI AND JACOB DOELKER, G1f:N1+:RAL coLL11:G11: luncusler'Sleum'Dve'works TERMS Sl PER YEAR' Scourlng, Cleaning and Dyeing. 1 1 TS. .,. A11 Work Watt xx. ' A, c. REINCEHL, Attorney-at-Law, 44 North Duke St., C, 1-1. OBREITER, Attorney-at-Law, 48 North Duke St., 'A152giiEJ.DeBERLY, 8 Attorney-at-Law, 49 Grant St., D, H. SENSENIG, C,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Attorney-at-Law, 33 North Duke St., D, P. ROSENMILLER, Lancaster Lancaster, Lancaster Lancaster, Attorney-at-Law, Oiiice on 2d Floor. 42 North Duke St., Lancaster, , W. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law, 50 North Duke St., Lancaster, ILLIAM I-I. KELLER, Attorney-at-Law, 58 North Duke St., Lancaster, CI-IAS. F. HAGER, Jr., Attorney-at-Law, 108 East King St., Lancaster, C, REESE EAB Y, Attorney-at-Law, 25 North Duke St xxxvii 'S Lancaster 9 his Beautiful Edition of CQX THE ORIFLAIVIIVIE, Is a Specimen of the Artistic Printing Done in the JOB DEPARTMENT of The Exaniner PHnHng House, Where all kinds of work, from the Simplest Dodger to the Most Elaborate Book, are turned out at remarkably reasonable prices. T. B. 8: H. B. COCHRAN, 7 and 9 North Queen St., Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. LANCASTER, PA xxxviii