Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)
- Class of 1896
Page 1 of 318
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1896 volume:
“
,, ,, 7 1' 9 . 1- Q--.-v-.Q 2 5 vo , ,J . . X , !..4 irx' I. i i v 1 X ,. f gk?-J' fi I 4' .f 'a ' r 4 1 J' J 2 , 5 2 , . 3 : - 4 i 5 5 u J .M 231+ fa ,:1..,.f A-.auxin f'Qf' .1 .,. . 1 I ,4'ggIH' . j Q p . , 9 -, ' ,A GM , I X-1NS1.,.,.w 5 . . Q a 35 3 F X Q K 1, . 1, X , S I n 1 l i V ., lv 3 f MP . K-He . I s 1 i .L i 5 3 i 4 .v. 1 1 5 4 i s 1, H. -Rh' . 'i-.,....f !,..s,..... --.,v..., ........,,.... ..., ..,,..... ...,....-.......,..-.. ,-, g . , ., Q -1 is V A ' ' '. v ' : '- wk . A U ,, 3 'ffslrb , Q CA ,, ' 5 'X r-1 -,fi-233321 ,Q ,- ' 3 in gf, f 2 3 I : 5-N. fi'-, if - , - I ifgg r.-' gm 2 'v . 2 Q A X 71'f5:?Lf.:1T:-Fjgffi-,iii'1,z ,l YQ 211: 'Q -2'--, ,,-gifgli? f 53:1 f' ' ': ir x .gejg . I, 'r u'-2 '1L::,f4. ' - iii.. .fa Q A ,iii f zulu- 'Ln . 1 x ,-, ,Era - --,,. .L fa , ' 1 H-Ll: :,Lfu'f7L75fv - 11:1 '- ' - . -N.. , f A , -a, ww,-' N - ' . - L ' 'fi ' x'fi'rJT'fxtfx1 5 F ' 4 F ' + - 21 ? Q a 2 -W E -1- - ff ,E-1v'! ., e: 1 m , J 'gf' 2, ' 1 ' in , : 522, . H, -.- -4.1 , -J. , V- '- 25, ? 0+-Q. JC ,-'eds ..'-:G-..,. V Egg? .- s QV .wif -. 'fsgftlf-Wy P f . 0 4- , X fs . Q, H . ,. ff! . . ' F-he-ff -'i'v :- ..'- 2 5 X lf.-ya -.DUE .Zinn ' ' ' f - f' A ll 2 f' . , L--7 voiiefgm . 5 i E 2 1 -.- -i . -Mx -, Fx X WZ X N X X X L L-4Q.:.... :X snr' N. ik' fs ' X QT-....:. x 5+ - 4.-. .r 7-1 sffifff' , .-9 . P55-jg - - 1 1? l Y . 9 . L 1- 31- . ik 'v , SF? 1 1 1 5' ' cf' K -'v 'n. M. ' .:.-fu' , .551 551, ' .. . Q-' Z'61Fr- - 1 4 ' v, V J' kd , ' 7: ,,, ' V -: ,. ... rw , 'ir' A , . Ll Y'f5 Z ff? - , yy L. v , LQQJ'-,,. A, ,ff - f D. s., ' P - ,, .-, , . - ' I -X f .fr 5-AH' -' Q4 - -n - . f b' ' 11 Y. -'f-.: .I .A - , if -. 7' ,ix -Wh: ,mv Q :I . gs. . ru' vs- '5 - ,A - , 1 T--r 9 Aff ' LE .-.fr Y 5' , i fi 1 we 3 ' A ' .1 :hir f Z 'r' -f 44 .eg ...,. , -uv' , I .I . 1 ,g,M.4.., f'-14. fe' .K . 5 ,Q ,- 'Fr ffl ? 4' 2' 3 gy 71 ., '-1 .,-W' ,L N '5 .V gif ' l,.,.:,Klf:f , in ' , , ff 'H . H , .1 M N -:L 6 lb ,- wx,-g-J-fi 'V , V, , . in - Ei L . 3 ,J F t , Q... M'l,k:iv uv .tp .-if 'aw r ,44 '-K.5',x,,. ., ' L f I-1-' , -5 ,f v -4- rf , . - , 3 , , -al I Q5 1 I J- i if k ,Af ' , .,.,, ' x if' J' A 5 'X H f ,, Q .ur ,Q I ,, w I Go wut mothers who tallgbt 115 U36 IJffYlCfDI65 of jll5fiC6 W6 8ff6CtiOl18t6IQ U6CfC8fZ this A IDOILIIUG. Sept. 9 I 2 Dec. zo Jan. 7 7 May 7 8 I5 June 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 9 IO IO II Galenbar. - 1895. Monday-Entrance Examinations. . T lzursday-First Term begins at IO A. M. Friday-VVinter Vacation begins. 1896. Tuesday-Second Term begins at ro A. M. Tuesday-Entrance Examinations at 2 P. M. T lmrsday-Seventy-First Anniversary of the Theo- logical Seminary. - Fvfiday-Anniversary of the Goethean Literary Society. Friday-Anniversary of the Diagnothian Literary Society. Friday-Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Saizwfday-Senior Prize Debate. Sunday- Baccalaureate Sermon by President Stahr. Monday-Entrance Examinations. Monday-junior Oratorical Contest. Tuesday-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday-Class Day Exercises. Tuesday-Address before the Literary Societies. Wednesday-Alumni and Society Reunions. Wednesday-Address before the Alumni Association. Thursday-Commencenient. llbrologue. 1 Spccel, Qolurgc, speed, T193 happy njossorgc looor, Elcarljf ig cerclj ljoorrf ez socd borrgcsf' surjloconjs iljtirc. Qerusc cacry vscfoezxrcy loxfoirj ovqzjcl caorcy sorcalczlcgcel bcozff, Rorgof ifs Sricaous Puig, Qxqzjel cbocrfulgcss irgporf. cya fifffil Rorfiis, loc kirjol, slzljo ricljosf lolossirgg scrjd, may snjilos angel joyous rgixjcfl This limo book olliilgzzl. :Ebay go, yo lirycs, C1304 soo. Ere, lariggljfiisf ljoloc dcclizjcs, Wbof your success shall lac, Slzljerf Rorfugo you ossiggs. Kigrzl roexclor, do gol spurq This Proclucl of our zyounjg 13111 fron? iI's corjloxjls lcorxg Slzbc cbcnfrgs of elroonj angel lruf who G5cx?or3 angel Eigelyu bays fglorious angel Wi'I'B foxjelcsl hopes rznycl joys, Bom? IQIUIJCIJ Pipcxnjngg, -1-6-2-s JBoarb of Grustees. WffiC6I'5. P1fe'sz'o'eni-GEORGE F. BAER, LL. D. Fivfsz' Woo-P1fesz'o'e1zz'-HON. W. U. HENSEL. Second VZ.C6-lD76SZ'Li67ZZ-CHARLES SANTEE. Reooffding Secrefafjf-JOHN C. HAGER. Corresponding Seorefarfy-Jos. H. DUBBS, D. D. Treasurer-J. W. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ. JOHN C. HAGER, . . D. W. GROSS, . . . PROF. E. MACKEY, . JACOB Y. DEITZ, . F. SHRODER, .... GEORGE N. FORNEY, S. G. WAGNER, D. D., HENRY MOSSER, D. D. JOHN W. BICKEL, ESQ., J. W. WETZEL, ESQ., SAMUEL A. BUTZ, ESQ. HON. W. U. HENSEL, J. O. MILLER, D. D., E. R. ESCHBACH, D. D HENRY S. WILLIAMSON, . . . . PETER C. WEIST, ........ . . HON. J. B. LIVINGSTON, ........ HON. HARRISON P. LAIRD, LL. D., . . . JAMES SHAND, . GEORGE F. BAER, LL. D., . . . C. M. BOWER, ESQ., . Lancaster, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Butler, 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. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Reading, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. 8. GEORGE Z. KUNKEL, ........ Harrisburg, Pa- REV. W. C. SCHAEFFER, PH. D., . . . Chambersburg, Pa. T, G. APPLE, D. D., LL. D., . . . . Lancaster, Pa. 9, SAMUEL P. HEILMAN, M. D., . . . . Heilmandale, Pa. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ESQ., . . . Lancaster, Pa- B. WOLFF, JR., ...... . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ro. CHARLES SANTEE, . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. JO!-IN D. SRILES, .... , . Lancaster, Pa. J. W. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ., ...... Lancaster, Pa. Qtalibillg Cl:OmI11iftC65. I. Finavzce.-Charles Santee, Chairmang F. Shroder, John D. Skiles, W. U. Hensel, James Shand, John C. Hager, Recording Secretary, and J. W. B. Bausman, Treasurer. 2. Insf1'uczfz'0n.-J. O. Miller, Chairman, J. B. Livingston, Walter M. Franklin, T. G. Apple, and John VV. Vlfetzel. . 3. Libmagf, Cabz'7ze1f,Ez'c.-J. B. Livingston, Chairmang J. Y. Dietz, Geo. Z. Kunkel, S. G. Wagner, H. Mosser, E. R. Esch- bach, J. W. Bickel. 4. Grounds and Bzaildivzgs.-Jolni C. Hager, Cllillflllilllg XY. U Hensel, F. Shroder, John D. Skiles, and H. S. XVllll2lIl1SOl1. 5. DZ'S6Zf!Z'7Z6 a1zdDeg7'ee5.-W. U. Hensel, Chairinang E. R. Eschbach, C. M. Bower, John VV. NVetze1, and Thos. G. Apple. 6. Permarzem' Emiowmenl.-Cliarles Santee, Cliairinang E. R. Eschbach, George F. Baer, George N. Forney, S. P. Heihnan H. S. Williamson, and Harrison P. Laird. D 7. Pwlkelm Esiaie.-B. Wolff, Jr., Chairman, J. B. Livingston Samuel A. Butz, C. M. Bower, George F. Baer, Peter C. XVeist and John C. Hager. 8. Obserwiovjf.-E. R. Eschbach, Cl12'lll'l11211lQJ. O. Miller, J. B Livingston, T. G. Apple, E. Mackey, and Prof. J. E. Kershner 9. ACdd67lQj!.-JHIIIGS Shand, Chairman, H. S. VVilliamson, J C. Hager, W. M. Franklin, and W. U. Hensel. v ! -1-8+ 1 ' 1 i X QXHJW fffff 1 1 .-V f ' if D ' ,4 ' ',,,,7 E A fifk Sw F Q-JQ rdf, Q J Q-Q llbrofessors anb llnstructors. JOHN SUMMERS STAHR, PH. D., D. D., P1fesz'a'em'. A. B. F. a11d M., '67, A. M. '70, Ph. D. '83, D. D. Lafayette, '91, EMANUEL VOGEL GERHART, D. D., LL. D. A. B. Marshall, '38, D. D. Jefferson, '57, LL. D. F. and M., '87. THOMAS GILMORE APPLE, D. D., LL. D. A. B. Marshall, '50, A. M. '53, Ph. D. Lafayette, '66, D. D. F. and M '68, LL. D. Lafayette, '85. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GAST, D. D. A. B. F. and M., '56, A. M. '59, D. D. Greensburg, '77. JOHN CALVLIN BOWMAN, D. D. A. B. F. and M., '7I, A. M. '74, D. D. '93, fb lx' 7' 'WVILLIAM RUPP, D. D. A. B. F. and M., '62, A. M. '65, D. D. '86, JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D. . A A. B. F. and M., '56, A. M. '59, D. D. Ursinus, '78, F. R. H. S., '85, X d' Q JOHN BRAINERD KIEFFER, PH. D. A. B. Heidleberg, '60, A. M. '63, Ph. D. '87. JEFFERSON ENGEL KERSHNER, PH. D. A. B. F. and M., '77: A. M. '80, Ph. D. Yale, 'S5. -+II+- RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT. GEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M. A A. B. Mercersberg, '72, A. M. '75. CHARLES ERNEST WAGNER, A. M. A. B. Muhlenberg, '84, A. M. '37, ANSELM VINET HIESTER, A, M. A. B. F. and M., '89, A. M. U. of N. Y., '92. MARTIN LUTHER HERR, A. M., M. D. A. M. F. and M., ,87g M. D. U. of Nashville, '66 EDGAR WELLINGTON HOWE. West Point, '78. MINNIE L. 'MORGAN, B. O. B. O. Emerson, '93. GEORGE WASHINGTON HARTMAN, A. B. A. B. F. and M., '9I. WILLIAM WARD MOORE, A. M. A. M. F. and M., '87. E' 41- I 3-1- Statistics, jffallklill HUD flDflI'5bflu GOHCQC fl'bll7llfl'lf IX-12, RIID Che 'Cibeological Scnuinarg. Cbloz-.v--Blue Il ml W I1 il c. J'vll-Hullalmloo-lm-ln I Hullalmloo-hxi-1:1 'I Way-up E Xvilj'--Ill? 3 F.-and-M. 5 Ncvonin--:I-zu--1 NUMBER IN FACULTY. . 25 NUMBER OF STUDENTS . . . . . 367 Academic Students. . . :za Collegiate Students. . . 163 Theological Students , , 74 ALUMNI. . . QW, -1- 1 4-2- ollege jfaculty, REV. JOHN SUMMERS STAHR, PH. D., D. D., P1fesz'a'emf. Professdr of Mental and Moral Science, Aisthetics, the Pgilosophy of History and Geology. REV. JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D. Audenreid Professor of History and Archaeology. JOHN BRAINERD KEIFFER, PH. D., Libmffzkm. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. JEFFERSON ENGEL KERSHNER, PH. D. , Professor of Mathematics. REV. GEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M., Semfmry. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. REV. RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages and Natural Science. REV. CHARLES ERNEST WAGNER, A. M. Professor of the English Language and Literature. g ANSELM VINET HIESTER, A. M. Assistant Professor in German and Mathematics. CLARENCE NEVIN HELLER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages. JOHN MICHAEL GROVE, A. M. Assistant Professor of Natural Science. EDGAR WELLINGTON HOWE, ISf Lieui. I7zflz Inf, U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MARTIN LUTHER HERR, A. M., M. D. Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. I MINNIE L. MORGAN. Teacher of Elocution. GEORGE WASHINGTON HARTMAN, A. B. Physical Instructor and Director of the Gyl11ll3Slllll1. i -4- I 5+- I 5 Q I 4 I I I 5 E I I a I Y I r El 1Reverre. E 2 A sound like the exquisite music of spheres, Voluptuous with pleasure, though pregnant with fears, Aroused me at midnight, midst tremulous sighs, Entranced me and Wrapt in a vision my eyes. I looked at the ceiling in wonder and awe, And on it a glorious pageant I saw, 4 In letters of gold, of zezlzzfe, blue and green, My phantom Was painted in glittering sheen. gl 1 Amazed and confounded, I stared at the sight, - The green so original, the golden so bright, l When suddenly my mind found Without deliberation A novel but reasonable interpretation. 'l The gold is symbolic of Senior mind, i And argues a path with experiences lined, A token of glory, of trials o'er come, Of victory for many but failure for some. The whife represents the Junior stand, A symbol of pureness, of character grand, A tablet unblotted by failure or bribe , For trusty Dame Wisdoiii to mark and inscribe. -z-16-1- i s 1 The Sophomore spirit courageous and true Is ever denoted by heavenly blue Deliant when angered, a valorous band An army Which, Freshmen can never withstand One color is left, so fresh .and so gay Not unlike the grasses which iiourish in May With half open eyes 'tis easily seen The typical color of Freshmen is green By close application and constant review The green may be altered to Sophomore blue A little more bleaching vvill make the blue ufbile And duly. the while will bring golden delight AMW E 1 I K h. ,. T' A , Qfvk c 1 -y Q 4 . . ie. .2 :f '5FGTeia .FEET-. N' FQ, fu? 751 4.-tif:-.1'V. M K-rf. z,.- .' f-. LSE: .-gg .-5.7L1'r- -, ., f- .' .2217 -.-1 - i---2, i.1VT'2.,g: H iw fans 1 , Vglm- , :QM---1-j.'-5334? rg 1. . -. - -- -3- - ht: Q3 V - 45:--,: . R 5 -5,354.3 af 3 -'Q , .-5 Exif- 2:22 ., -- -3- if-ffl., -.51 rj dv' V ,,f:.':-, -'-.V?f'v'1:-- ee- V ,-f- ,pw 1 ..V.yf Efrwbi :fy 11-,5x.5'f'f:'-Q-i 5, - -frxirg .. fu-2:5 Q4 VF '-'-913111115 ,.,:5 - A ., I 1 ,VL---.5 V .. -. f 'L'-I-P 2, -'H -T 1-,Vq. ., ,fr ,- -':-.fm .ggfV-1--:ljfk ,f ,-pg - . 5 G Tj ,gi 3:1 'ali-4i173ffq.j9gV .2 .--A -Q 7' aff- - S.:1wl9?55b-- JF' .,5,. . z- ,V 71- ,:,.1.- ,':,fA' ' :. , .up YE- .ala-'WV' if-' -L S , V., - 91.35-g4-. f f-'av '11-F1 fl - 'L-9 .V 15-3-fix.-' . ,- V- aifgisfgi, f' . .'-Q' -:if L-.::.-fggfkz, -- S.. -A , - . Q HZQEEQJ .--'51, ,1?.f?fTz2 f I WF ::11'- -SQL'-L 'f- -Zmfrua ff-2-L-1 - ' '-Y 4,--:sw - . 5-gfQxe,4,z' - V ' . f wfiikg., Q.:--.: - N -- 6. er? .':- .Fw - -gr .--MIQ. ,L--:-1-A , ..-,1'.g-f--fav' -1-av: '3 2- mf- -f . - 5-,-1,-W-f - ,- qw. . W. -. -fs ' ' ,-.-- -'12 12526 - --395. 'rf-,312 7' Y Jvfg- ig1'FJ '- . ' . ,,f,1- . - . ,:1gg,,- W,---, .. gf-,,. .LE 4- Q--1 , -,:,-,Q A V .' .V-in . nf- -EJJ' 54 ..-,ffriff-S-.-,--2, T ...-:fu vs . 11:-V 1- , V 1 5353-. ,,1h' V: -553. -y f-15q.5'5:q:-:-??5jg--1-., -- -.gf .1-3, vu -H--.' - as----1 ,q.4 gr - - ,- 1- 1, K v'-'-Vzrfg af V.--1 -- ' ,JMR 5 , . ., -,L ,- -. ,. I.-. '.,.:q.., .mn , ,,.'9i'5?. -Y5 . -S-fff L gg -f'-'----ff-' 'ff ,: J ' av . -:-55' -2 .-,F - .-- ref. . --1-Pia?-Q. 1 -f ' - v .nv -4 , - 1' 'V' ' -' '- .6 ' 1 . -N -1 -',L.- -V 'L gs' . 3-H21 -ina-fn -V1 ' P' J, ' '-.ff -Fha. - .,,g.-33, 7 I 'Iii AF' ,Q gf, fi-QL, -...gym 1+ TQ ifejbfrj V- ' gr,-5,.-y ,r-4.1 1,5 Vi? - ' Agia-Q-ni 'vga-3 ,gf - -,p-P-,' ,iz 4. V'5,:3.g ftgwp :g-, ..- 'f 55? - J -E5 - 1: . fa .a-,:gHrf.'sge5'E-Elf 2? S' -4.-F : .za X 51- fri-5.5. life A, ,Q -ft. mf!! ' - I! -1,5 '- J Y., .5 I pq, 1 If- .1 --ig7mf..:.- , ,-.., ,..g-,'y 'wQg:. - 5 .-1555 agifr-5-gi-3- --gg: --,-- J N.tf3 1-- 'G-1,594 : ' ir: a-.lug .ggi j - JM' -.Chg -,. K. Q. , ,w-J-Q,,. ,,V , . r..,V,. V 527' - 1 'fgiiv -. V 1359: -' 'irfylf-31-fn ' iii' fir ig . 2- viii --51,4 - 19' C1-:yilf-4' fr. 'E lea-ff. eff- 1 --'mi . Pe. - 2'-f'2-.-.-f1f.!5.Vf- 9'f'IA2' 57- 3 ' r-VJ-'21 .1.f-45 7-'lf .:VV - ---...1 . -.1 -- '-L , .. V-112 f fl: ' f- uni ,- ,f.1...,g. . - , I-S 'ifzw-1 ---.2 si-'23 '-'gil 3:5-. ff 7-1 5 gif :v:.ffJf:.-frg., :. 55... 513 51211.g1E-Q9 '-,gf 3-rpg. . -- gr -gb, 3f?Q,:f1'i9-3f'ig-gh'51. 1,-3-5-g:'3Af-'.. AH fi-,iii-'4 'Q 373541-.v ' .,-'VV -,I-9 -. 1' -' 'Lf -' . - '-?i?E1-le-f.-xi'-f-ip..,,Ti.4z5fZ1-2 if ,Q 1.21.-,3.n:gQg:'A-E.-g3-53411.-.1-P V01 ,nn - E-113' --?:L-:- eff-.. ,V ..- .f.,:5,f7-QEl5E1!,Q,:g3 4:3 V 55 .,e,,xsgj.,..5N!1q fail.. -. .Q.-Q.,--127--r'f1.i L-Zin 1 ' - .ir-fl WHFFS-.lrff--.-' . 5-:z:4,.sfhyaE?5P.- arm-:-355, 111-cailseff.. 1 V?-i'2-5525459 f:-31?-553.-.,-. . V- -.1 ---.f,,- 1'-. V,-,rm-1 -,1 s-- - -.-:,,',,-q.,i,- 5 Y., ',.g-.,'. ff''ijfilf'-Vi.:-f1,i'?A51'f1'1 zgaffff-Zim - V .- -7-239 N '-rt' ,911-. -'i'-':e-F1:,-.7Pzqswg1fRQ?.V14 .-ni'- .,SZg T'--12. 'Ziff -.-.'- I '.f. 22rjfgi':fi'?: -- Vf- -i5:--- -0.141-5121-S-:ff:g::' 'af' ftp.-1.1 . .1-35:4-wVq,5j'5 -V 1 3 fe- 'L ' 'ff .,-Rf'--1 'f.' 1'V1L.'fLi--igifaeaf'-1.2Lif' . -- 1.-,.v:y1.,,,ygm-3-4,-' - Afq1V.f1rz'-5 fl,-M 4- N, , 4., ,gf -'FAQ-ii- ' - '-' - QQ? f - ff -Tr' 755.73-Qj: 154-' , '52 A . Il ' .ag - 1'T1 t-21 -qw ' ' . , ,J if-gfy gf ' 'eh , .' ,xv 3:::':' QHQTWQ' ' ' , 1 ' Q'f--Q, j:f-F52 tw? gsf - '- iii? , rs ' '- , .-Q, --'53 -.1551 'Q-V' gig-1 M v 4 ,, -'51 -' ul jjvrgi'-'-.ik . - -j:1',5 5.-' ' , .1,:'-f.--H .vj . 5. gf- V..-119.113,--. ..l,4- . ..'-Q.-' :J-p'14:1-g.i:.-.U. ' ' A ' ' -' .4-2-Vs' A-5, I I 1 1 1 1 E I 1 E Q r 1 2 v A ! 1 I s ! '96 be Senior Glass. Yell-Yah I Yell ! Zu I Rah ! Blix ! lfacp :fu pcb fic, Ninety-Six. C0Zo1fs+He1iot1'ope and Marine. Malia-llyacfzffxv yvfD0c. E, A. CREMER, . E. L. COBLENTZ, . W. S. FISHER, . N. L. WEIDNER, . W. E. SCHAAK, . W. H. MILLHOUSE, wffiCCI'5 41-20-1-- P7'esz'de1zz'. 17 z'ce-Preszdefz Z Secrefavjf. T 1'easzw'e1'. Hz's!07'z'a7z . A7011 z'1'0r. Glass of Minetygiir. Weidner. Mohr. Ratzell. Kieffer. Greenawald. Cinder. Schaak. Haruish. Adams. Cleaver. Millhouse. Reed. Naumaii. Cramer. High. Myers. Deehzmt. Kiuzer. Atlee. Remsburg. Smith. Stein. Cobleutz. Fisher. Bowers 4 Q I 9 5 s I i I ! I I i 5 Q t 1 I Tbistorxg of '96, 11, Wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see'us! ' The historian's task is not an -lk IN , -on fr easy one. To chronicle the events in which he has been an active participant, and to describe the acts of those who are his daily companions requires more skill than the historian of a class at college ordinarily posseses. Hg is like a man wandering in a garden filled with beautiful flowers, stopping here and there to pluck one of the more beautiful ones and hold it up to the admiring gaze of his comrades. But the dead branches, the ugly bare spots of earth and the thorns on the rose bushes are painfully apparent, and the collective beauty of the garden is lost to him, simply because he does not have as vivid a picture of the harmonious Whole as he would have were he to contemplate it from a distance. So in the four years' of a college course, the bitter disappointments, the defeats and the sorrows obscure many of the joys and pleasures which fall to the lot of every college man. It is only when our college days' shall be enshrined in the memory that all these Will sink away and then only can a true history of the class of Ninety-Six at Franklin and Marshall College be written. ' At present the historian only attempts to touch upon a fevv of the many historical events Which mark the course of Ninety- 1 Six. - -+2I-i- 1 The Class began its process of evolution in September, 1892. From the very start it was evident that there were several extra- ordinarily bright men in the Class, and in consequence it at once assumed a commanding position for promoting those enterprises which are the pride and glory of every spirited college student. Former historians have portrayed the progress and achieve- ments of this Class during the first three years of its course at college. These achievements are too well known to every faithful ORIFLAMME reader to need repetition here. Suffice it to say that the Class always took a leading part in all college undertakings, and ever acquitted itself with credit. This recorded history, however, ends with March, 1895. At that time the '96 ORI- FLAMME staff was busily engaged in producing and perfecting that magnificent edition which has been the marvel of all. The Junior year drew to a close, and when the examinations were safely passed the end of a hard year's work was celebrated by a sumptuous banquet, at which there was such a flow of elo- quence that people passing along the street stopped to listen. Vacation was soon over and we returned to college as grave and reverend Seniors. This is a glorious year, a year of incipient moustaches, when one does not know which one of his friends will be the next to develop some atrocity on his upper lip It is also the year of unquestioned privileges on the campus, in the literary societies, and sometimes even among the faculty. The Seniors thrills with his own importance twenty times a day, when lower classmen deferentially step aside to let him pass and then look after him with admiration pictured on every line of their countenances. But things do not always run so smoothly, and there were many encounters which would be most interesting to our many readers had we space to relate them. The class as usual distinguished itself in the class-rooms. In Political Economy so many new theories were formulated that the editing of a work on the subject would have been an easy matter. But if '96 excelled in the class-room she also excelled in athletics. Four of our men played on the ,Varsity fool ball team. 'X C?l -l-22-I' On W3Shl11gtO1l,S Birthday we were awarded the championship in the tug-of-War contests, and several records were broken by mem- bers of the Class. The Class started out in college life with thirty-one members, but such have been the vicissitudes and trials of the rigorous col- lege course that but twenty-five will graduate, of Whom only fourteen are charter members. I The history of '96, as a Class, is about ended, and We stand upon the threshold of a new and broader iield of activity. We are about to leave the institution which has been a foster mother to us, and We may look back upon the four years of our college course with great satisfaction, for they have been years of active and earnest Work-a splendid preparation for the years to come. As we meet and overcome the obstacles and disappointments Which fall to the lot of every one, We shall ever recall this happy period as the one charming spot in our lives, to be idealized and glorified when time has thinned our locks and when the cold winter' of old age is upon us. Q HISTORIAN. -+23+- fllbembers of A '96, JOHN K. ADAMS, ....... Conyngham, Pa., . . 433 XV.-12111165 St. Goetheang Class Secretary C15g Treasurer College Sludeut C35 . 101-IN LIGHT ATLEE, . , . . .Lancaster, Pa., . . . 55 E. Orange St. Class President C255 Battalion-Sergeant C35, Captain C45. ROBERT HOOD BOWERS, . , . Chambersburg, Pa,, . 446 XV. james St. College Orchestra C1 53 Glee and Mandolin Clubs C25, C35, C453 Leader Mandolin Club C355 Director Tennis Association C35g Battalion-First Lieutenant C45. WILLIAM G. CLEAVER, .... Lime Kiln, Pa., . . . 5o8 VV. Chestnut St. A Goetheang President G. L. S., '96g Eulogist G. L. Anniversary, ,965 '96 ORI- FLAMME staff. ELMER L. COBLENTZ, . . . Middletown, Md., . . 316 N. Charlotte St. Diagnothian. EDWARD A- CREAMER, fp fl' 'p,Chambersburg, Pa., . 433 XV. James St. Diagnothiang Assistant Business Manager College Student C353 Director A. F. A. C453 Foot Ball Team CI5, C25, C355 Captain C45g Baseball Team C25, C35, C453 Captain C355 '96 ORIFLAMME staff. JOHN FRANKDECHANT, 4' fl' l',Pe1mSburg, Pa., . . . 432 Lancaster Ave. Diagnothian, Alumni Editor Collage Sludwzt C353 II Qwklv C453 Director and Sec- retary A. F. A. C45g President Y. M. C. A. C453 Glee Club C45: '96 OIQIFLAMAII-: staff. WILL S. FISHER, ...... United, Pa., .... 553 XV. Chestnut St. Diagnothiang D. L. Librarian C15, C25, C353 Class Vice-President C35g '96 ORIFLAMME staff. ALBERT H. GINDER, ..... Ashfield, Pa., . . .- . 449 W. Frederick St Goetheang Speaker G. L. S. Anniversary, '96, Foot Ball Team C25, C35, C45. GEORGE G. GREENAWALT, . . Lynnville, Pa., . . . 122 N. Mary St. Diagnothiang Foot Ball Team C45g Winner Sophomore Prize Medal. VVALTER K. HARNISH, .... Alexander, Pa., . . . 433 W. james St. Diagnothiang Class President C35. - -+ 24-'- SAMUEL H. HIGI-I, -Y Q, . . . Norristown, Pa., . . 305 W. james St. Diagnothiang Weekly C23, C33, C43g Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contestg An- niversarian D. L. S. Anniversary, '96g Glee Club C435 Director Tennis Associa- . tion C333 '96 ORIFLAMME staff. ' MOSES A KIEFFER, ..... Williamson, Pa., . . 529 W. Chestnut St. Diagnothiang Exchange Editor College Student C43g Foot Ball Team C33,iC43. I. ROLAND KINZER, X dl, . . Lancaster, Pa., . . . 240 E. Orange St. Diagnothiang President D. L. S. C435 Speaker D. L. S. Annivereary, '94g Treas. College Sludenl C233 Exchange Editor College Sludent C335 Literary Ed. College Student C435 Manager Glee Club C333 Business Manager '96 ORIFLAMME. VVILLOUGHBY H. MILLHOUSE, . Lancaster, Pa., . Goethean. CHARLES A. MOHR, . . Macungie, Pa., . SAMUEL M. MYERS, . . . Harrisburg, Pa., . Goethean. ' JOHN ATLEE NAUMAN, ID lm' fl , Lancaster, Pa., . . 683 Manor St. . 518 W. Chestnut St. . . 514 W. Walnut St. . . 439 E. King St. Diagnothiang Manager Base Ball Team C435 Editor-in-Chief '96 ORIFLAMMEQ Class Historian C23. J. PERRY RATZELL, ..... Earlington, Pa., . Goetheang President G. L. S. DANIEL E. REMSBURG, .... Middletown, Md., Diagnothian. ROBERT F. REED, . . . WILLIAM E. SCHAAK, .... Lancaster, Pa., . Goetheang Editor-in-Chief College Slzldezzl C435 Orator '96 ORIFLADIINIE Staff., HENRY N. -SMITH, ..,... Shamokin, Pa., . Goetheang Class Mantle Orator. Northampton, Pa., . . 543 VV. Chestnut St C433 Second Orator G. L. S. Anniversary, '96. . . 316 N. Charlotte St . 413 N. Charlotte St . . 438 N. Mary St. G. L. S. Anniversary, '96, . . 751 Marietta Ave. SAMUEL H. STEIN, ...... Annville, Pa., .... 503 W. Chestnut St Goetheang President G. L. S. C435 Salutatorian G. L. S. Anniversaxy, '95, Goeth- ean Orator G. L. S. Anniversary, '96g Winner junior Historian C33g Glee Club C43. NEVIN L. XVEIDNER, ,Y Q, . . Guernsey, Pa., . Oratorical Contestg Class . . 305 N. Queen St. Diagnothiang Business Manager College Sludeuz' C433 Business Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs C43g Business Manager '96 ORIFLAMME. '-+25-l' I u 1 4 3 hi '.i 's 15 X .R -. L 41 if L 5, - K, . U ,i-',.-15 5:2'Q,gQ1 eff :gig-55 , . -4533: K 1 V, ,J ., -, I 4,4 f-,,-,14.yi,7.L Q-2'3 i5Ti 1-'F' iw- Gaz .viii-ak .v .,. vu ,V .,,...f Qvpviiagz ,gd ra, Q,-,171-sz: rl- ,- 1'-2 if-2 , 3?51f25?L1Q'3?:, 1 -ff?i?3:2Q5q33ii? g-135,- x2if'i1?1-fR f255 3:-' 15' 'f . ' Q . Q ' rw., - , ,J -wc'..iW4i' .,'-551111 '51-'g,f.,1. ..,- ,. ,ata 1 gpg-,, 'si 9-ikquzgiyviv '.LfrqQ1p.: . ,:1-354.5 ' rm- --f1: '.:v'-, 1 ' A '51 ifgzrrgz-3?sTf:f.g,'?-af-H' - -555: 511.gif wa, 11 v1.1.:75,-fwaifag'15,-Q,, , g,5'f'i' -1.251 ' -:Gr-, , ., N 5: Ka-.:-f:.1:.-g.g:- - '..uf.-5:4 R+' ,. X , - . :J 4 --v .'aff1g1f.f.',f- ' ,532 f '.ff:,,i5:1, f ' '- f '- ' ,,'f'f'- ,Ff'NvQj'l ful' .5 x CM, ..L..5wL .' 5:':-:l .s-:H'2:5 - ' 'WIQL-ifi?Lv :I-!P'4,rf1I35f?. 3,-N 1 :..:-'Q 7 ' Eff--wjgn -' - 2,-.31 -Saf3?'a1Eg'1S:'r- .up f .4 .egegmpegicr , A ff'l'f-xvil-1:':1'Z-'ff ' Ht- . ..:?'I-:vi-J-- H Y. -- 'sir . ', fa- -- 5 f.,-'f. 1 19' -'-.'-2-'kg . fi-1,1-.J ,--12 .. -, -H - 11.1.--zisaxa-nggsipgqifaeieag 23551 :.fzfg1gC:vif:5f: . V---' 'H--ffl W- Q-1-:af-w12:s.,S,w.:4 -. -111:11 '-wig-ma ru- -1- -'mf 9 f P' 4 -3 gfigzgfnzjf. .'25,'s,j,i:T9:5?5F5fpfh s,11:Su1.g1 2-5.666 .-1:-5:,,:,f,,,-I, ,sf .g1g.l, ff: wqsuz- '?g??1ETf4-34-L: '-75i5L'5f1 -'wwf-vi:-'2'f'I3:2iC-Ezlssfz ff 4,143-- .- fA:11,15-1:5101 -:fri .wifi .V '12-'-,-.i.f,,e1, 4: ,. -' 51' . '91-gp 5- .127-532'-Lifgis ' '11 Q ' -5-4152?-.ff:, .ix '- fix ,L 1' Q, rg fl -'1sfff','1fi-iwf-,-g't':w2u1T'x5ff1: '- F gg:2pp1g.i, ,g-r:,fh.- -, Q 2. eF196Xi?fL2f-t.- ' .V-ziggy 'DifI? 1Hr3:'iE1f fb, ,.1Ef?h-.Jfgie - -xr k,,,,...'1gAgg,f531i,- j'g.45.L- ' K, : 'jf ,, ., -w.,.K.,,--, P f- V. -f . .1 . 4 ' .,3,A,..., .,- ., . ' f 'X f I 5-,SH .4 af H2 5 ah- 3' f ' :LE ' ,'f9Eiz'2,'1E'I? .:5:fi-95: '7 W, -'L' 1' ,w'E5'?--.4- L A V. , , , L ,m:f,1f--.-.,'v- Q, -.W-,115-5.1 -j ,.33:-q.-x'fy,.'- 1-v., , . '- ' T0-2, - '--12312233 ' 112, 'V z-- ' ,,'1f3:!'-fiylffffkf-f . . . I, m 'g 1-Hgf 'xgigfai-1+-j ,:r '-fi-1 5 Pi. if'-: '4?.-q:J.f1',- ' -J.,-.-QI, W.-1 -rl 'A ff -l ai-'1f.1:fiif. '- ff2?'f'?'.1.f ' Q3?Sfi'.A:f21f:af. -' ,ith fm, ' ',,'.--'yfff 1:15 1. zniifciiffrff, 4Fa5:,s.g-:::-'af ., , ,-,al - -f.g-ffgig-.Qi .4-5 -if, -,,.,f-,nag-J gg. ' -ff,ze-:,g5fL,gg-,,p'.1f..-1- :. ' My-7'fi:w'1'f'-r.,,' ' nijm 'I 'lf -I-131-1:-M4 :sf ff -212.3-1'3 --:,'Z'e: - gg: x ,. try -4 M313 , ,-nal'-3:, ' -. H:-',, -- 59212 wif' . . 1 'ffzf-.-fe.: '13.fw e?a-.-if-57 f V ' ' ' fl-rw,15:15-4.e1:f1f-12,51fs--seg 1z:b4sEP 'f:I-5535 , mgaifl- W .aiuzfidi 'r24--V153 5-:L- 5-'ff5:.'-'-- Lf5iZl9?3??T3:.UGf-I1-'Li -NSE '..-ldv?- ' 2 -'fifffvi THQ gf if '-' 'f 5135- .gz-:l?a1PL1E?2F7L'-i 515-1' 1 .. . gL-,L,f4,,'j.qgg2qi54-f'- ,gi 15,3---, '- g4:..,3gw gf .:... .gr 5- . f.4.'-'Ing-1-,g,fg1: 4,5 -,ya yr mai- , 42.-..,5,'-311' I fg .f:w.:i5't ,..,. f'zflgd.,. -,izgifigizigf ff -1 dip, , f- w -- 55,511 - . ',,Q,'-27,E3j,f4j,:i:lfL1:i7Z'FEiZ95' 1- ':. x'i3??4:sL..4. .fih V I 'X'5.2fa:sf' 4112:'ff'-ic.:-E:rsf5f 'fr ' f .- T 2 . ' V s 'Q --H - f.. 4.-' ix R+ 1 - 4 V , 1 .f:. 1, -1..,,..- . . V V . ,. ,f '2::.l'.'T- -b 1 I Lf 'fx- . ' 1. . ff ga., 53 -mf. f' Ani' I fr. ,,,'Q-:ga-5'-.'1. ji. qv, V ' Q -f. ' . :111 -f .fiybi wr, '52 Fw: F1 wFf ',,-A ' 1 -'r' F: 15,43 27,1 1-1 ,, 'F .CL,--fri-Eff .vgiig :.?g.?4f'1i ,7 , V -5 .M-f-u-. :-,- , F11-1'1'E':'iTZ ,Hn ' - J-L1?,E Jfi Cf Qrfi 'WE r ,wig 1 'irbf-f 1 fa, A 0 mrlg, HIP .F 1 1 : Y f 5 1 4 I ! I I O , LQ L,,w lzlfz :1 Zibe Qunior Glass. If!! Zip, Rah ! Boom, Rah ! Hurrah, Rem ! Ninety-Seven ! Ninety-Seven ! F. and M. C40107'-L3.VC1ld61'. .Waite-1777: lf,'lLlxIlV Winn 5075. Nfficew. J. W, ALBERTSON, . S. I. HARTMAN, H. A. KEISER, . J. E. SCHEETZ, . . . J. J. KNAPPENBERGER, F. A. RUPP, . A-+284 P1'es1'de1zf. Vzke-P1'esz'dwz 1' Secrwfa rj f, T1'0as1u'er. Hz's!01'ia2z. flVf071I.f02'. Glass of Minetysieven. XV'10'11E1'.' Peuuypacker. Fogelsouger. W. S. Bertolet. Stahr. Long. A C D Manwiller. Yohu. Fretz. H. H. Rupp. Rebert. Lawfer. Gerhard. C. G. Baker. W. M. Bertolet NVhite. Kern. Isenberger. Scheetz. Meyer. Mateer. P. D. Baker. Faust. Walter. Hartman. Knappeuberger. Overholser. F. A. Rupp. Albertson. Zimmerman T1'Z11lSG8l1. Keiser. 1 1 w I 5 i 1 v. 1 1' V 5 Q X Q l 'L ,fa Tbistorv of '9 7. ID YOU 'HEAR that fellow shout Zzp, Ralz ! Boom, Rafz ! Hurrah, Rem ! Nz'1zeq'jf-Seven ! Nz'nezjf'Seve1z ! F and M ? He is but one of the thirtyf ff? F three who are wont to give that A, familiar yell. Unlikethe present under classmen--especially the Sophs -we cannot dwell upon the noise which we might make and which they hold so dear to their hearts at all times, particularly in Greek reci- tations and class-rushes-in the former for the sake of amuse- ment, in the latter for the purpose of bluffnig the timid Freshmen. To begin where our last Historian left off let us recall the latter days of our Sophomore year. Indeed those days are past andfor that reason only are they dear to us. Truly we shall never forget the time when the scientiiic department seemed to demand most of our time. Then it was that we gathered around the table in the laboratory with a microscope well directed at a drop of stagnant water trying to discover more in one hour than the worlds scientists have done in a century. But the delights of Zoology are not to be compared with the pleasures of botany. The fifty plants which we had to analyze, press and mount during the Spring were scattered all over Lan- caster county, but by the assistance of the railroads, public highways and the present Senior Class, we all come up to the requirements ' To what member of Ninety-Seven does not the word Pequea -+29-P bring up pleasant thoughts. There it was that we went botaniz- ing early in May. The only misfortune of the trip was the fact that the class became divided. One portion composed of one or two members with the Professor strayed through the Pequean region all day but only succeeded in securing a few common weeds. But we can say more for the remainder, who had the good fortune to find a veritable bed of roses not far from the sta- tion, where some of the rarest specimens of plant life were ob- tained. Here the hop, rye and blackberry-the latter of a species rarely found except in Old Michigan -bloomed in wild profu- sion. And with man's usual greed the boys did not leave the spot until every drop of verdure had been plucked. Some of the boys were even then loathe to leave the place. However we ar- rived home safe and will ever sing the praises of botany. Shortly before the close of the year our class was made to feel the ever present hand of death. It was with deepest sorrow and heartfelt sympathy that we learned of the sad demise of one of our number. June came and with it our supremacy over Sophomore studies. With an au revoir we left old F. and M. for the summer. We now come to the history of the class during its Junior year. and for that purpose the reader must go back with us to the beginning of September. We are assembling about the chapel for the opening of the fall term. After much hand-shaking we look about to see who of our number are missing, and discover that four of our charter members have left our ranks, but we find that two new men are here to join us. Lessons are assigned and we are ready for work at once. Upon entering Prof. Kerchner's recitation room for the first time as juniors we are bewildered by the swinging pendulums, torsion balances, monochords, gynoscopes, etc., all standing ready to reveal some hidden truth. But ere long the mist disappears before our eyes as each law in the realm of Physics is proved by some practical illustration. We now come to the laboratory Where one is able to see more, hear more and smell more than in any other room in the -:- 30-1- buildingg but if our reader should have sensitive olfactories, or weak nerves for ghastly sights we will not insist upon revealing to him all the mysteries of this Inferno. In these rooms the exploring junior learns the secrets of the chemical world. Here it is that a numerosity of odoriferous gases always greet one, and that one repeatedly hears the flint bottles, evolution flasks and test tubes meet their common fate. When one afcends two flights of steps he usually thinks him- self nearer heaven, but if it is for the purpose of reciting 01d English we are assured he holds a different opinion. But we must tell you about several individuals of our class who are conspicuous either on account of their absence or their sweet presence. Stover with an attack of foot ball fever launched out upon the sea of life as a professional. Long has become his father's assistant in the tobacco business, and Baker has entered upon the 'study of law. jesse E. Mateer is still with us and deserves special mention for his untiring efforts to raise a full beard-like many of this year's mustaches, a very unpromising crop. Calvin Lawfer was fatally shot by Cupid over at Allen- town and brought a bonne chumme along back withhim. And now, as juniors, our day is far spent. The time will soon be here when we shall be looked upon as Seniors, and as college men may we continue our spendid work, and so be an honor to Ninety-Seven and our Alma Mater. - H1s'roRrAN. ,,--.., inf..-.. a - FX -+3 I +- flbembers of '97, JIOHH VVILSON ALBERTSON, . . . St. Johns, Pa. . . Goetheang Class President Qgj. CHARLES GROSH BAKER, W ll' 'l'3Lancaster, Pa., . . ' Diagnothiang Class President Czjg Business Manager ,97 baloo CID. PHILIP DIETRICH BAKER, W lg' ll 7LHI1C3StCf, Pa , . VVALTER M. BERTOLET, .... Reading, Pa., . Goetheang Foot Ball Team f2j, Qgj. WILLIAM S. BERTOLET, .... Fleetwood, Pa. '. . Goetheang Batallion-Sergeant 137. ALLEN K. FAUST, ....... Meyerstown, Pa. . . 4X3 N. Charlotte St . 307 N. Duke St. ORIFLAMMIEQ Hulla- . 222 VV. Orange St. . I22 N. Mary St. . 331 N. Mary St. . 331 N. Mary St. Goetheang Poet G. L. S. Anniversary, '96g '97 ORIFLAMIVIE. HARRY M. FOGELSONGER, . . .MOngul, Pa. . . . Diagnothiang Salutatorian D. L. S. Anniversary, l96. HOWARD GURNEY FRETZ, . . .Palmyra, Pa. . . Goetheang Secretary CID. CHARLES HERBERT GERHARD, df ll' flf, Reading, Pa. Gmtheang '97 ORIFLAMME. ARTHUR. W. GILLAN, Q0 ll' UI, . Chambersburg, Pa. Diagnothiang Baseball Team Qzj, C3J. - SIDNEY JACOB HARTMAN,- . . . Oley, Pa. . . . . . Goetheang Class Treasurer C215 Class Vice-President tglq C2J, Sergeant Qgl. CHARLES E. HOWER, ..... Turbotville, Pa. . . Goetheang Foot Ball Team til, fzj. -CHARLES THOMSON ISENBERGER,L2l11C2iStCl', Pa., . Diagnothian. . 529 Vi. Chestnut St. . 515 W. Chestnut St. . 721 Marietta Ave. . 721 Marietta Ave. . 515 XV. Chestnut St. Battalion-Corporal 543 XY. Chestnut St. . 24 E. Frederick St. HOWARD AUGUSTUS IKEISER, . . Cornwall, Pa., . . . Cornwall, Pa. Diagnothiang Prize Oratorical U13 Class Secretary ggjg Battalion. ROBERT KERN, . . .. ..... Neff's, Pa. Glllqqv' ,h'fIHI'c'lIl' C211 Gfldtlleillli Glec Club tzl, KSJ: Salntatorian G. I.. S. A11nive1's:11'v, RIG. -1- 32-1- JOHN JOSEPH KNAPPENBERGER, Greensburg, Pa. Goetheang Glee Club 115, 125, 135, Class Historian 135. CALVIN WEISS LAWFER, .... Lancaster, Pa., WILLIAM F. LONG, . . . . Myerstown, Pa. Gcethean. HENRY AUGUSTUS MANWILLER, Princetown, Pa. Goetheang Vice-President 135. JESSE EUGENE MATEER, .... McVeytown, Pa. . . Diagnothiang Battalion-Sergeant 135. JOHN DANIEL MEYER, dl If W, . Center Hall, Pa. 533 W. Chestnut St 221 W. Lemon St. I 36 College Ave. 602 N. Mary St. 446 VV. James St. 438 Lancaster Ave. Goetheang College Student 135, Business Manager '97 ORIFLAMME. CHARLES E. OVERHOLSER, . . . Millersville, Pa. Goethean. CHAS. B. PENNYPACKER, .... Mountville, Pa. Goetheang Class Vice-President 115, Class Secretary 125, '97 ORIFLAMME. CHARLES BERNARD REBERT . . Red Land, Pa .... 529 W. Chestnut St. DiagnothiangLibrarian 135, Battalion-Sergeant 135. FRED. AUGUSTINE RUPP, W A' j',Lancaster, Pa., . . V. 602 W. James St. Goetheang Class Treasurer 115, Mandolin Club 115, 125, 135, '97 ORIFLAMME. - HARRY HARBAUGH RUPP, . . . Lancaster, Pa., . . . 602 W. James St. Goetheang Class Secretary 115, Glee Club 115, Mandolin Club 125, 135 College Sludenl 1355 Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contest. JACOB EDGAR SCHEETZ, .... Killinger, Pa. .... 433 MW. James St. Goetheang Class Vice-President 125g Class Treasurer 135. CHARLES PATTERSON STAHR, . Lancaster, Pa., . . . 437 W. James St. Goetheang Librarian 125, 135, Class President 115, Battalion-Corporal 125, Sergeant 135. EDGAR NELSON TRANSEAU, w A' j,Wil1iamsport, Pa., 449 W. Chestnut St. Goetheang Hzcllabaloo 115, Class Historian 1255 lVeelebf135g Editor-in-Chief ,97 ORIFLAMME. SCOTT RAYMOISID WAGNER, . . New Bloomfield, Pa., 673 Columbia, Ave. Goetheang Class Historian 1155 Winner Putting Shot, ,94Q ,97 ORIFLAINIINIE. WILLIAM WINERED WALTER, . Lebanon, Pa., .... 448 W. Walnut St. Goetheang Battalion-Corporal 125. HOWARD DARE WHITE ,.... Millersville, Pa. Diagnothiang '97 ORIFLAMME. HARRY BAKER YOHN, dl lt' Il . Mountville, Pa. Goethean. CLARENCE EDGAR ZIMMERMAN, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., . . Gcetlieang College .Sludent 135. -+32-P ' x 1 448 XV. W'alnut St. if 1 8 Tiff' I m. -L Aff. r I , f. A,-.' h,,, wv, is .s Y, .J av' ' nf ' wt' 4 1 ' c . , .427 5 41'-YA 14' - . G1 f QQ' '- 1179257 ' Q. ' 5 F5 . .fm ' fax IV' rf4q14.0! AJ f U fx fig -..-- ' ,,j..--- ,,,--,UH -,,...-. -,,.-L4-1 , ,.f- ' 'ff-f5 ..-- .. 5 P-',T:., iff ,....- g ff --19- XX K .1- '-. .uv I , 1:5519 rig.. ' -Q: I Q-l? jQ:1 ws:- 1. Vf,?:f'- I-'S-51' V'-1 ,1.:..'44- ' --pie? 'ink gg- 11-, a-'ii , 133' Y ang-' .53 ,- fe Y :-' fii'i's' If ,. '5z1,-z: ' gf, m..'a-W '-45 -.fi f'-. W2 -A -' 2- 5 ,' '?'s'.:1,-' '17 43,4 rifcf i ' 'fig -'f-, zbilzffw-rv, '1f4f- 2- HPC - .- :AH 'x 71-'Pr A - v' '-1 ,, -N 7?fgq:f15,f:4Z- ' ' L . 'Nfl'-,L ' :v -3.71 x' gf? ' f. -xii Saab' J A V , -,,. ,Lv A K-.3 'A , Q-w - QLFAM V .123-f:5'1'STl ., . , , ..,,,v ., ,J ffm gg, ,, 5 151- ' , .giigxtigrgl V,-., V -, ' iff-Kg sg. w -- . vq ,t ,, 1 J 51 , . ge' Q31 n- 5 .tx ', X: 'Q rj' ' w. Qfg 'Fi A , 5 4 .r 1 3,- 5 -Q 3154 1'.,?. 'N' J 1:4 - Y' A ff' ,wr jffiiqf U v-v . , -, 7' 43:37 F 1E 5f'T.: '. ' V H' ff ,. .' ' 5 in - 43 '. g r 37.5 .7 ' 1 ,hr . ..,,, . I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I x I I I I I, II II II I , E1 a I: K ' 4 I I I I I I . A I Sophomore Song. The Sophomore Class Does others surpass In number, in lungs and in feet, As dealers in horses, - I For various cour ses, Their equals you hardly can meet. Though witty and clever, In courage, however, ' They lack and are quickly dismayed, Mere talking of rushes Has ever caused blushes, For every one knows they're afraid. Their colors and canes, They air with great pains, As loudly they pass down the street 5 In talking of sporting, Of flirting and courting, Their tongues are exceedingly fleet. We cannot surmise The contents and size Of their heads when juniors they'll be But the changes of Time Are often sublime, And may be, recovery, they'll see. 9 98. Ehe Sophomore Glass. Yell-lvfliiq vjfiiv mai 'rqnj Ninety-eight! Ninety-eight! Wah! Hoo! Rah! Colors-Eminance and White. Mbff0-P1115 Ultra. 9ffiCCl'5. J. H. KELLER, . F. K. CESSNA, . . . H. F. DIFFENDERFER S. V. HOSTERMAN, . A. F. GILBERT, . G. W. BILLET, . . -1- 36+- Presz'derzz'. Vice- Presiderz i Secrefary. Treasurer. H istoria 72 . flfovzzfor. Tbistorv of '98. ,sg it RITING class histories is usually re- garded as a task, but writing the history of the Class of '98 is, indeed, a pleasure. It is delightful to tell of those who always persevere, stand 9 0' 4? f ' firm, subdue and conquer. Such, in- deed, is the history of '98. One short year ago we were mere Freshmen, ' u subjected to the taunts and jeers of ' the upper classmen, which we bore as matters of course. Even then rumors of our latent power X' , ' V 'wif 1 it ' 'S' 'ffl Eff kviaf o ,-S. fs had '55, fri.. I4 . , fr- '- Ziff 4,011 lf -r if X spread among the other classes. When we returned in Septem- ber, we assumed the dignity accorded the Sophomores with fitting grace, and bequeathed our verdant garbs to the innocent band of youths who stood in our former places, still weeping for their dolls and blocks at home. As Freshmen we organized with fifty-seven members, and closed the year with fifty. We began the Sophomore year with fifth-eight members, and now present a class unequalled, numeri- cally, in the history of the college. Outnumbering the class of ,QQ by about twenty men, we estab- lished a worthy precedent by not assuming the aggressive in an organized rush. A few Freshmen ringleaders once attempted a pugilistic display but in a few moments were silenced only to hear may wiv mr? any proclaim a victory for '98, Then by a little careful guarding we prevented the Freshies from even scattering throughout the city the usual posters and paint. Their good con- fare duct in general is a proof that our advice and suggestions were not given in vain. In assuming the duties of the year we found them for the most part pleasant. To say that we enjoyed Analytical Geometry is expressing it mildly. The idol of our affections, the source of our highest pleasure and the object of our sweetest dreams, how- ever, was Zoology. How we did admire the beauties of nature as we traced under the microscope the blood, vascular, digestive and various other systems of that purple colored animal, which afterwards our Professor scornfully told us was an air bubble. When we had learned to distinguish the beautiful animals in the water, their movements and habits proved of intense interest. Eventually we attained perfection in the minor Zoological sub- jects as Heteroparthenogenesis, etc., and tearfully abandoned the study to pursue bugs, butterflies and the like. To show our grief at the separation from this, our honored friend, We bid it a iitting farewell on March the sixth. The shades of night had already fallen. Hills and dales lay robed in darkness, when on that memorable occasion there appeared on the campus some fifty weird and awe-inspiring beings. Clad in garments white, and with the stealthy tread of spirits from another world, they pro- ceeded to the college halls rto prove the guilt or innocence of Zoology in its attacks on the Sophomores. Attorney Protozoa, counsel for the plaintiff,1proved numerous crimes committed by the accused, while attorney Metazoa nobly upheld the defendant's cause, and plead for his release. Then, in the stillness of the night, His Honor, Judge Protoplasm, charged the jury, and soon the fatal verdict was pronounced. The huge star fish represent- ing the animal world was doomed to be dragged through the streets of Lancaster for a certain time, and then be cremated. Sad, indeed., was the procession, for the victim, hissed and tortured as he was by the plaintiffs, and receiving only an occasional word of condolence from the affrighted college Professors. Soon the death march was ended and the victim was hurled into a mass of angry flames. Its death cries were drowned by the shrieks of the spirits now dancing around the flames. If we disregard the prob- -+38-x- able conditioning of the entire class, We may call this the sad end of Zoology vs. Sophomores. We point with pride to our athletes. Prominent players on the college baseball team of last year were Sheibley and Hosterman. Cessna, Hosterman and Brugh as backs a11d High in the .line fur- nished excellent bravvn and sinew for the Varsity football team. We had the only class team in college, and provided a majority of players for the second team. In tennis We are by no means found Wanting. In the principal feature of the In-door Sports, the tug-of-War, We yielded iirst place to the Seniors only after a hard struggle. Heller, Pilgram and S. Cramer have contributed much to the success of the glee club. A beautiful march, entitled the Class of '98 H and composed by our talented classmate Levan, has won much popularity and praise in musical circles. Death has entered our ranks and .taken one Whom We all respected and Whose loss We deeply mourn. We will soon enter on another stage of our college course When life becomes more real. Then vflcvy Zfliv lm? -rqnj will tell of greater victories won for F. and M., the fruits of our labors through another year. Until then, kind reader, adieu. HISTORIAN. l-f-39+ A members of '98, SAMUEL ELMER BASEHORE, . . JOHN JAMES BEHNEY, ..... HOWARD JOHNSTON BENCHOFE, GEORGE WASHINGTON BILLETT, HENRY CARPENTER BOLENIUS, JOHN JACOB BOLLINGER, . . . GEORGE CALVIN BORDNER, . JOHN JACOB BOWER, 111 K NP, . . WAYNE HEYSER BOWERS, . . Mechanicsburg, Pa., . Onset, Pa., .... Rouzerville, Pa., . Lisburn, Pa., . . Lancaster, Pa., . Hanover, Pa., . . Bethel, Pa., . . . . Bellefonte, Pa., . . Chambersburg, Pa., HOWARD SEARIGHT BRUGH, X fin, Columbia, Pa., . . CHARLES HAUPT BRUNNER, X fb, FRANK DEEMER BUSER, . . . . FRANK KREMER CESSNA, fb X Alf, JOHN JAY CRAIG, ...... WILLIAM STUART CRAMER, . WILLIAM FRANK CURTIS, . . . IRWIN HOCH DELONG, WILLIAM FRANCIS DELONG, . 1 - 4 . . Norristown, Pa., . Hummelstown, Pa. Altoona, Pa., . . . Columbia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa., . Garisville, Pa, . . Catasauqua, Pa., . Bowers' Station, Pa HAROLD FRANK DIEFENDERFFER, Lancaster, Pa., . ELIAS FRANKLIN FAUST, .... Limestoneville, Pa CHARLES ARTHUR FISHER, fir K NP, Valley Forge, Pa., JOHN THOMAS FOX ,..... JOHN STAUEIPER FRIDY, WILLIAM COHN GABLE, . . AUSTIN FRANCIS GILBERT, . . JOHN ANDREW HARDENBURG, . WILLIAM ELIAS HARR, . . . FRANKLIN OSCAR HARTMAN, . A 0 . Bernville, Pa., . . Mountville, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Middleburg, Pa., . Millheim, Pa., . Sellersville, . . . . Leinbach's, Pa. . . -'I-40-I' 318 N. Queen St. 543 W. Chestnut 543 W. Chestnut 419 N. Pine St. 48 S. Queen St. St. St. u,- . . 345 N. Queen St. 6o2 N. Mary St. 433 W. James St. 445 305 305 345 433 631 413 W. James St. N. Queen St. N. Queen St. N. Queen St. XV. James St. VV. Chestnut St. N.. Charlotte St. 555 NV. Chestnut St. 542 N. Duke St. 441 N. Pine St. 345 N. Queen St. 331 N. Mary St. 631 YV. Chestnut St. 631 W. Chestnut St. 631 XV. Chestnut St. 555 VV. Chestnut St GLENN CONLEY HELLER, fb K Alf, PETER HESS HERSHEY, . . MORRIS HIGH, ...... SUMNER V. HOSTERMAN, X fb, JOHN HENRY KELLER, . . . WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, X fb, SAMUEL CHRISTIAN KOCHER, WILLIAM HENRY KREADY, HENRY ROYER KREIDER, . CHARLES SWARR KREMER, ELIJAH EVERITT KRESGE, . CHARLES WALD0 LEINBACH, EDGAR I-IERR LEVAN ,... JOHN PHILIP MYERS, . . MARTIN ELMER MUSSER, . WILLIAM MASON NEFF, . HOWARD OBOLD, fb K AP, . JOHN OPDYCKE, X fb, . . . . ROBERT JAMES PILGRIM, cb X 2, CLAYTON HAVERS1'ICK RANCK, . GEORGE ROTI-I REICH, X fb, JOHN VICTOR ROYER, . . . DAVID ISAAC SCHAEFEER, . Elk Lick, Pa., . Landisville, Pa., Oley, Pa.,. . . . Centre Hall, Pa., Centre Hall, Pa., Gettysburg, Pa., Wrightsville, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., . Wolf 's Store, Pa., Harrisburg, Pa., McMichael's, Pa., Oley, Pa., . . . Lancaster, Pa., . Boalsburg, Pa., . Mountville, Pa. Alexandria, Pa., Reading, Pa-., . . Bridge Valley, Pa., . Lititz, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., . Marietta, Pa., . . Spring Mills, Pa. Kutztown, Pa., . BERNARD EARL SHEIBLEY, fb K NIf,Landisburg, Pa. . FRANK WILBUR SHULENBERGER, Newburg, Pa. . WILLIAM CUSTER SLOUGH, . CLAYTON IVA SPESSARD, . . JOHN DECHANT STAUFFER, GEORGE HARBAUGH STEIN, HERMAN WILLIAM VVEIDNE HENRY HARBAUGH WIANT, PRESTON YOHN, . . O Rx NV0rcester, Pa., . Leitersburg, Md., Lancaster, Pa., . Annville, Pa., . . Bendersville, Pa., Troutvi1le,Pa., . Mouutville, Pa. -2-41+ 438 Lancaster Ave. 229 N. Mary St. 4II W. Walnut St. 508 W. Chestnut St. 236 N. Mary St. 508 XV. Chestnut St. 508 W. Chestnut St. 301 W. Orange St. 52I W. Chestnut St. Harbaugh Hall. 22I W. Lemon St. 411 W. VValnut St. 224 W. Orange St. 236 N. Mary St. 413 NV. Walnut St. 438 Lancaster Ave. 305 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. 305 N. Queen St. 521 W. Chestnut St 345 N. Queen St. 229 N. Mary St. 229 N. Mary St. 648 XV. Chestnut St 432 Lancaster Ave. 503 NV. Chestnut St 419 N. Pine St. 220 XV. James St. 'R' G27 m f g ' ? lu 'ww J X, J li L' I I! A r Y X I X l... I ani! A fiqlilf 1--'fa f- I I , , lg i,,f- ',, rf,,,....- 'iff' ,H F x. X 'I xx x, I y 2 D ,,,- '1f 'f -3-'ffl N . ... , , 5 1' ' I ,1 :,.f , .,, ,.,. .- .. .' 4.1-A ,J ' fi ' Q7 - , .73 ' 4 'Z 1 ' :1Q'5i. I, 3' 'Q '-fwn,-1 , as A tl.. . J., ,L if 1 ,V.,Lg,:.' . I -fn . . ' 'L 5 f,.l1-.495-'4'1 3: w , .'f.. X wif: , X ...,....., ,',i.,5.,.fL. -li Il! Q- ,I ',',4'.3 -:R fr , ' '-5-4.-5,1f,', .5-1-.F - , pw.-' ' -' ..-'14 7 .31 1'!S:v2.1'g?.E--,Ll Lg! O f ' :,f,p1'-if-. -. 1 . Jfwg, K 4. 735' . .1-' ' - r: w ,'l ,J ls., ' J. w 10 - .,wa,7' ml., , -,.-.-... ,fl H. i. A.,- . -Q c fr . t, I '-6 A I, .fri Q .15 ri .',z:L.': - 1 L, 151557. -L-gg: KT. '-'V V' ,'. - -- ' -. M-f.g.- '51 ff L7'5x .x: '- :.- . '.7-1 1Q.'. ,.':1r1:' . Q i E'Li'fEf5Qf'-1 V, h. qawg... ,- .L V - .,. , , ,A . - R :W '9f'i'f?T A ' .-,f-,1...:, -.-xg. 322441:-. MT -1 wg F: L1 4? Q1 .-'L-. riffs,-?32'fr532'2'.A meg 19- .'tA ' .--:.-.3 ., V: 44Q,:q,5,gl5'1f T151 1 D-1 Y-,e 'ALE 'fiifs' r 9: rx? I X '. 1 1 v. 'g X L 1 - , 1 i li 3 u ye I ,, , . ft ,- 355 1- fx . in-H' W3 LY!! 'UL is -,-.3 .LIF ,d ? 31 . 7 5 f xi 4 E 5 -Q. 'l -.. , P'--,,. '- -fn.: .- v- ' JH, fab 4 -5-ag, 1 V Z 2, 1-fx R J, .. -V 51 Af -. ,. na- ., ', '- WLM: L , 1 , - -T I N57 1 .v , , A -1 : ' 9 .. 1 lf' ' , , .- x 0 ' W 1- -' E , .. rv X . . 3' H 1. My -,maxima 1 1 -i .,.., 'Wx . D 5 I I V ' 12 Q W? 3 ,-- '- f N H - '-'--' A '- ,..,.. .. . 1 ., ........., , , f , ., - '- xN-- .- J ,X R, ilifwlwi ' Q' 292, ' A ' ,, r i i- M K .... ,W ,.,,.s,4N 4-v -- -- I 'g xx-xX :f- ' fi:, x x k ' ugrfiIFf'flIfff1,fIl.:.fEH:'' ig ,,,, , . - , --F ' 4? N'Fi3?i'?3li-L- L i 'f+-++Li: -ma ' ' Drelffz. Bhila. U W. w yl ,. IK - ,x lu, qw lx If 31 ww 1 1 ,x U f 4 r' - N. ,Ii N V N v 'Q :N iN ml' l, ml. y, ,. w qi: J '99 be jfresbman Glass. Yell-Xpvj rrovafv I Xpvj 7r0ve?v Franklin and Marshall ! N inety-Nine ! Colors-Steel and Maroon. Jllotio-Xpyj mzvefv. Nfficew. J. H. BRIDENBAUGH, . J. H. SMITH, . H. D. MARTIN, . . H. A. STAHR, . J. R. BUSHONG, . H. A. STAHR, . . -+ 44 Presz'dem'. Wke- Preszkiem' Secrefarjf. Treasurer. , Hzlvior ian. M0nz'i0r. 1bistorv of '99, . . -,Wy HE FIRST of last September marks 'fifth ' the beginning of a most important era in the history of Franklin and ra , Marshall College. Then it Was that I ll the forty-one men, who constitute A the Class of Ninety-nine, assembled . XQE,-Yys at Lancaster. In this brief outline v , XXX ZW of our lirst year's Work it is not our purpose to compliment and. praise our extraordinary achievements, but simply chronicle them, for actions speak louder than words. Soon after the opening of college one of the many pleasant features of college life made itself felt in a reception tendered us by the Young Men's Christian Association. The affair was heartily enjoyed by all, and the kind efforts of this college organi- zation in our behalf are most keenly appreciated. Another enjoyable social function wasthe reception given the class by Dr. and Mrs. Stahr at their residence near the college. The evening was most pleasantly spent and its memory has done much toward enduring the trials of the Freshman year. Perhaps nowhere was the good sense of the class better illus- trated than in the selection of class pin and colors. The former is conceded by everyone to be the most unique pin worn at F. and M. Our ability in -athletics was well evinced by the two ,QQ men who played so well on the 'Varsity eleven last Fall. In the in- door sports of this spring we broke one record, and, on the whole, won more points than any class in college. In baseball we are . gziiljix 's 4115+- by no means lacking in material, and no doubt several of our men will be found on the college team when this is organized. Three of our number have positions on the Glee and Mandolin clubs. With regard to class rushes, our class took a decided stand at the beginning of the year. While we had no reason to fear the present Sophomore class, although they outnumbered us by about twenty men, we realized the fact that the opportunity rested with us to discontinue these inter-class encounters. We consequently refused to enter such a contest, although the class of ,98 made several attempts at rushes. iWe feel sure that no one will accuse us of cowardice, for as was well shown in the recent tug-of-war contests, we might hold our own with any class in college. To close this review without paying a tribute to Harbaugh Hall would be to overlook a spot dear to the olfactories of every mem- ber of ninety-nine. We believe that the year spent at Harbaugh has much to do with developing the high standard of morality, honesty, and physique characteristic of F. and M. students. Where could more pleasant rooms be found? Or where could a student receive more moral discipline, culture and refinement? It will be with sad hearts that we abandon this bed of roses at the close of the year. , We are sailing a good ship, we are fairly on our course, and with our motto: XM mwah ever before us, we shall safely reach the distant haven. , HISTORIAN, ' ffl-46+- Xi? Aa lb I ls i, 4: , . ive? fvrl-vm Q f. Q a,,-,W 2-4 Q., fs .,.-e .i x Y fllbembers I of '99, ROBERT LEE BAIR, . . . FRANK IQAUFFMAN BAKER, . Hanover, Pa., . Landisville, Pa. JOHN HENRY BRIDENBAUGH, ID K AP, Reading, Pa., EDWIN DAVID BRIO-HT, . . . JOHN ROBERTS BUSHONG, . . WILLIAM PEIPER COOPER, . . JOHN MOSSER DOWNEN, dr K E FRANK DOWNEY, ....... FRANK MERCUR ESHLEMAN, . . ERNEST NEWTON EVANS, . . JOSEPH ELMER GUV, . . . MARTIN MYLIN HARNISH, . GEORGE CALVIN HAY, . . . . SAMUEL HERBERT HEBERLIO WILLIAM STAGER HELMAN, . PAUL ADAMS HERR, ...... WILLIAM REIDENBACI-I K.AHL, . WILLIS GROSS ICENDIG, . . OLIVER BLAINEYIQERN. . . YVILLIAM AARON IQUNKLE, . . YVILLIAM LANT, ........ EDNVIN MADISON LEIIR, . . . AARON MILLER LONGENECKER HARRY' D.-XXVID MARTIN, .... West Reading, P a., . Reading, Pa., . . Lancaster, Pa., . . Pueblo, Col., . Lancaster, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., Huntingdon, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Lancaster, Pa., Elk Lick, Pa., . Newburg, Pa., . Mt. Joy, Pa., . Lancaster, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., Salunga, Pa. Lanclisburg, Pa., Greensburg, Pa., . . Lancaster, Pa., Coffeetown, Pa , Manlxeixn, Pa. XValker, Pa., . -+W- 4I4 W. James St. 8 Harbaugh Hall. 6 Harbaugh Hall. 3 Harbaugh Hall. 344 W. Orange St. I7 Harbaugh Hall. 501 N. Duke St 140 E. Orange St. 7 Harbaugh Hall. I5 Harbaugh Hall. 131 E. Walnut St. II Harbaugh Hall. I8 Harbaugh Hall. 4 Harbaugh Hall. 206 NV. Chestnut St 442 XV. James St. I Harbaugh Hall. 16 Harbaugh Hall. Lancaster, Pa. I2 Harbaugh Hall. 7 Harbaugh Hall. WALTER FRANKLIN MARTIN, HUGH FELL MCGRANN, X cb, . ELVVOOD A. MCLAUGHLIN, X cb, FRANKLIN PIERCE MILLER, . SYLVESTER ZERPHY MOORE, . MILES MURR ,........ FRANK DOUGLASS NAUMAN, . JAMES OLIVER OSWALD, . . . GUY SPRENKLE REBERT, . . CHARLES HENRY REMSBURG, Lancaster, Pa., . . Lancaster, Pa., . . Clearspring, Md., . Fritztown, Pa., . . Lancaster, Pa., . . Lititz, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., . . Kemptown, Pa., . Hanover, Pa., . . . Middletown, Md , . FREDERICK BIESECKER SHAFFER, Jenners, Pa., . . JOHN HAMILTON SMITH, . . . WILLIAM LLOYD SNYDER, . . HUGH ANDREWS STAHR, . . . SPENCER DOYLE WAREHEIM, CHARLES SUMNER VVITWER, . RALPH YODER ,,...... Baltimore, Md., . . Columbia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., . . Glen Rock, Pa., . Lancaster, Pa,, . . Lancaster, Pa., . , -+48+- 312 W. James St. IIO N. Prince St. 18 Harbaugh Hall. 6 Harbaugh Hall. 415 Lancaster Ave. 439 E. King St. I4 Harbaugh Hall. 436 Lancaster Ave 316 N. Charlotte St 4 Harbaugh Hall. I5 Harbaugh Hall. 437 W. james St. I3 Harbaugh Hall. 413 N. Pine St. 305 N. Queen St. was v'i'HF'?' ,.. L, K-,gn ! i ,vv-zu'-. X ,F v' E Y 4, if 1 1, 51966811 SUIDCIITS. VICTOR S. BEAM. . . . . Intercourse, Pa. WILLIAM H. BRONG, . . . . Broadheadsville, Pa WILLIAM A. MCCLELI,AN, .... Altoona, Pa. GEORGE ROTH REICH, . . . Marietta, Paj Summary. Graduate Students, . . 2 Seniors ,..... . 26 juniors, . . . 35 Sophomores, . . 60 Freshmen, .... . 41 Special Students, . . . 4 Total, . . - 163 -i'4Q+- 1 K ' ce' 'if , fy, I ' .E 1 5' 4 4 X, , N. 41611 fe 12,1-2:-'izaffw ec-1 . QW :Aff ?'if'fif'.f' - . f fzitrfw- F .Aw .: 5.-Q ,wx-if 1-EQ? xi? -S-ffrf'fJ1Z4 ' .-M .V ' Q' VK -iw '.-'. -.xgx-Nu.'f' fpffxfwlfl- :N - -. .fi2'-',-fgjizfi.'f: i'-rx, vw,-'ff'fg.S,f,?Lgff'?,ff L'.,..:?jg,Xf ' :A x K , V, 5 . ?'fC Mf55-Fw-?'e.1lfLSZFL3:-2'f1Q'l'T'.'f5LfiiZi-:ff i - 1 ' ff iwlffifil 'XNYWWFSY 8ifQ:':'k'2?kf1 . I '- ,-.. , x . V, ,,,,.v, .v wx, .x 1 . . N QM, x ,ig,,., N. HXXX., g,f,,,,w:pw ,- J., fM,X,,,W.,g,,.:,,.w,., x,.,.,A gy , V, Q xg,,,,.,, , ,-tsxw.M,.W..,MX.,. . f f 1 V ' iff i'1'ff555'?v' N-A x 5 Z ' - 51 'QQT53 :i5'N5f'3fT:i1'b N- ff ' :.'f'x5e,va-::v.',5:-:t'2f.f1? I--1 :A-:.':v72 4':z sf-1.225 Lzf,:JI,:2sr:e?'Yq Qs: S., ,,f,:.4f,i..1-.x..:z3cgg:m.?V-v,1.f:,..x4 5- 1 H .f ,f .ANQ'-ffl-0,1-3wrySQ, - ,'f..1,.gsm'.iQ - w . -wb-f.- 1- -f11i'f:-Nw 'X+Q:'Qzs2w.Pff'ff',- 1.'.sfC42.-, lf is '.4-ff24'.fv?f: 'Af .5f2N-.,-,m-v-2:2,-cg,V:,..,2,-any-ffgrg-:Q -,.7.-kg,,g,,W,- A V' fi':32ffww2x' Av- .gk- mf, ,,,-,fw-kg ,f,.gaq,f,,Q,11.QAtLfg,--A:-pf., N- 4 -14.3s:v -1-.,+g1,z, , A L 5 x w,.,3,:.3,1. gi. ,Qi ,gf 4 Q 55 ,15 F, ,Sf 1,5 A wfgggw5ef.efs42Q2.5fg5.eww ,153 Qff 1. M xv., 1 - f- Q-vaaesemm , ,wg-iv: .4 :'w?.+.,-f 16111-ff, ,M -rim, 'ew - rxszbxx X . fx if -jkfix x VT 'V V4 3251 -'JA N ta. :g,f'2-isgff-' 5i,QjQ'Sfi , 'rj ' -:2',f41,:-ng: '1gn,7fg'qf.Q'Q.::, -47.4 , my ,yf3g-,w'gXxgX4X.5Q,'- I iff Q. k L , Z A X ff ,gm I. Sv?j:j.5,. ' ff .M 1 1-, 3295:- -'-'afiif N - 'fix gh.:-f.!5 -: Zia X' 'fm ' Wggsv. 'gf' , --'-fafzf - 1:.t-x s bwx 14 , , g, ., .A15.,,, :ft.n,,51gwipzwyz-.f?2'isQ:-,g-,,f,ff.'Q5,,. - 1 ' -Q N , .,3g- ,f, ' , ,Y Qi?-jgfiii' , Sl'fQ?Il,Q'f?i:fiI:3l539f Nrfi?Q5fW'yif'f7'i.7e2'2 , - ' S f' EiY.:,Z5!fQ2,.,f'2f1E 'f.E'?'f3f: :if5f'::?-1,1iyQja f,- J . : . ,'11vS. 1 ffvIX11,'i ffgyzr?f'::2'f? wwe 1 2-Q::ef'1fm - X w wif-V f-4:11 1 'V wig, g: :'v,g.:J f'Ez,:,-,M f:,1aff5'y:.f4f f,fE,3i'.w,f31x gffig k'+Lf54,f,' Q 'mf f- 144 ' 7,2-'4,Z'. .?L.f fv:-' lisa,-Wfffaqwf-5,f,v Ha..-:..,-ff'-f,'wf,,f'fl1-M,-mf 52 129'-we3-3'.i.x4C6fqm!wv,z-.fa':- 95 51 'JE l.?5'ffi? ?5 'f': f5?wfSNi'2f' a'3. f- : UF. iff: ,JVXQSQT4-?j- ?,, as 4,145F63 -'g'.:f.3,12M'ifE-f wrfgffilii?f.Zf4'fMif'Z:-ff fl-7 ' J' 'fi-2' I 3. gif iff 1 if i 1' f ' lf' fi if-Q , ,, ,,,,,4f.,. f ,. ,, fmf ,W 1 ,V ,, 5, , , f ,, 1. .W , ff 1.,,,M,,,, , P A f gf:-2'1 ,. zu. , 'Q T fii5Qf' L,-Q.. 4f41f'if:rg'25Wiizizzgv z24zy:,,1 'f 2- J-F -' '-'.:- v ff ff ew-. :ff 324 2:4-4 5-5,y.g':gg-aw 1521523 21 ,, X, J 2 14 Zz lirig 524-7 3237? 1 fi f .-:tfw 1,2 ,- ya-if f: ' ' ' ' mpzfe4,,yt9?5gww3?,3g,4m fj,,,w,ysL,. Q. M4 ,im f ' ,4 . f-fem . .M vs.. . ' ' 't-.finffikzyiflfiff -, my jfranklin anb fllbarsball Elcabemy 'fh15tI'l1CfOI'5. WILLIAM WARD MOORE, A. Laiin, Greeh and English Literature. THOMAS W. DICKERT, A. R, Teacher of History ana' German. THADDEUS G. HELM, A. B., English Grammar, Physica! Geography and Boch-keeping. FREDERICK CURTIS SEITZ, A. B., Algebra ana' Ariihmezfie. GLENN CONLEY HELLER, Geomehgf. EDWARD L. PONTZ, A. B., Hfeeeptor W' junior Deparfmemf. -+ 5 I +- I I , W I . ,. l. 1. in i E E1 Y.. V1 gl ,I I M R A I Stubents. 5 T. ROBERTS APPLE, . A CHARLES S. BAER, . JOHN F. BAER, . E. WALTER BAER, . f GUY BAER, .... Q ROBERT G. BAKER, . I FRANK K. BAKER, . I AMOS BECK, . . . J H. B. BERTOLET, . i WILLIAM BLAIR, . e C. C. BOROHERS, . . CHARLES E. BOWMAN, JOHN J. BOWMAN, . . JOHN W. BOYD, . . . WALTER E. BRANDT, i I i X 1 I -I PAUL S. BRIDENBAUGH, . E I 15 P. WILLARII BROWN, . , . i . X, . Q' 4. R. G. BUSHONG, . . . WALDO T. BRUBAKER, ff C. E. CHARLES, . . . WILLIAM CLARKE, . . 1 6 it JOHN D. COCHRAN, . iii JESSE DENLINGER, . K f vr Hg ARTHUR DODGE, . i R. DILLER, .... 11 E11 5m ' Hx I W fm I 5 i lil It lt I il ii lx 151 ii igi I 11 , l li J 3? I FRANKLIN BAUSMAN, . I DANIEL E. CHRISTMAN, . ,l,il.i-l- 66l1tI6m6II. 4i-52Fl- Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Kready, Pa. Rohrerstown, Pa Lititz, Pa. . Landisville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Stephens, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Zelienople, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Mount Joy, Pa. Reading, Pa. Brownstown, Pa Reading, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Rohrerstown, Pa Lancaster, , Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Reading, Pa. Gordonville, Pa. New Holland, P . Lancaster, Pa. GEORGE W. DODGE, . FRANK D. DOWNEY, . JOHN DRACHBAR, . C. B. EABY, . . . C. E. EBERLY, . . . CHARLES IRVIN ECHTERNACH, . . . FRANK L. EVANS, . . CYRUS W. FRIDY, . . G. MARX FRITCHEY, . FRANK M. FRY, . . . C. S. GARMEN ,... A. BERTRAM GEISSING F. R. GETZ, . . . . C. H. GOCHNAUER, . JOHN C. GROH, . . J. B. GRAYBILL, . . . E. E. HABEOKER, . . PAUL C. HALDEMAN, M. M. HARNISH, . . CHARLES E. HAUPT, . EUGENE D. HERR, . J. W. HERTZLER, . . ARTHUR HERTZLER, . W. S. HELMAN, . . . C. W. HERSHEY, . . J. EDWARD HINDMAN, RALPH HOPKINS, . . WILLIAM R. KAHL, . L. A. KAUFFNIAN, . . CHARLES E. KELLEY, W. S. KENDIG ,... KIRWIN H. KINARD, . JOHN S. KLINE, . . . JOSEPH C. KLINE, . . M. G. LANE, .. . JOSEPH E. LANT, . Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Vintage, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa.. Lititz, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Reamstown, Pa. Grafton, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Landisville, Pa. Schaefferstown, Pa Petersburg, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Marietta, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Mount Joy, Pa. Gordonville, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Salunga, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Adamstown, Md Klinesville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. W. W. SHOLLENBERGER, . . PAUL B. SOUDER ,... HLTGH A. STAHR, . q JAMES STAUFFER, . B. S. STIBGEN, . S. O. STONEROAD, . . . W. EVERETT SNVILER, . J. TAYLOR ,... . . ALBERT WARREN, . . . HERBERT W. WELLER. FRANCIS M. WINTER, . CHALMERS W. WALCK, CHARLES WENTZ, . . . CLARENCE L. WENGER, D. H. WITMER, . . . C. S. WITWVER, . SAMUEL YUNDT, . HARRY YUNDT, . M. A. ZooK, . . . Hamburg, Pa. . . New Providence, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . Marietta, Pa. . New Providence, Pa. . Maytown, Pa. . Pomeroy, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. . Wrightsville, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. . Greencastle, Pa. . New Providence, Pa . West Earl, Pa. . . Christiana, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. .' . Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ANNA M. BAER, . . . . MARGARET A. BOWMAN, M. ELIZABETH BOWMAN, LAURA DAVIS, .... . MYRTLE WEAVER, . AMY TRPZICHLER, . DAISY TREICHLER, . IHMCS. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Summary Gentlemen, . . . . . . I I 8 Ladies, . ' . - 7 Total, . . . . . I 2 5 S as .ir + if Q 4 XKQQX 31 I I uw --m ww 4,1 - 4--..- Q. 15:3-14324 - 4::,-.-.-QFQQQLIQQ :ggi 7Q'3V::, A , -5-i,TfJ:, .1- .7 -1. 1-:E v-:im 4.11-5- I-51 1,-1. -wen 1-' . -:1:T-fZ'.g3':.f14--im ' VI. 'H 01' :rf -,-'f.-:'af:.ft .hzva-: 511+ J:-1 . - g 1 .-5571. ff..-Q: J- 1.74 plz-.-t 5.2. '. 's'f51',4l,- 1',.:. - as 1 ,jf-f gif 1:1 4' fT'i'2f,:14 5' ,f . if ,gg ,ff -i1 -:3Qf:?,-Qhfgjsig' ' 'lTi5ig'f'E4QQ'.:1 S :, 1 1-' - .virg-4.-:..i-Q1-:-':ur R- 1wL3is3.f'1EETq-sig,-z?? -fs we - +2 -12.-5 A 715.415 'L' if ig -.-QT ,.: .-,w,,, ggi gi. - ., .,.k,.-.,,,,. , , 1, .5--'g.:-,-',.- ,.-1 -fm w,-.ff Lf., ,,,, ,. ugmgz. K l .1 5, .. 52 I 551 5' JJ, .. fgi'QE:'. 7 . ' N. J ,, -- .,: . , .M A V 1 e,',.1Ej'5fe - fj.f.'.7f1 ., 14 N. X N, ALT' ' : ' . 1 ll 1 gl! , - , 'Q' .,,.:v ,f A, f- - . A , 1- . L,-,M'.,1- I. . , , ::,,sfg'f--,I .al . Mn... .-u' :5s'.3.f5p-.,. .. 4 ii-e.i..' 1, 521 . f. ,. vf. :--:r. 'Li -'-lx' 5,514-'.'9'.x HL- iw. .. 'V' Tivi'-Qui-2' 111' 'E 5Z 5+'i',.r-: 'f ff-2953-' -sf, 11. -'vffine 1 -. :fr - ,avg--:A.'u.,:15-.q!f'h!1'A' '-..:,f A 'rc' .-.,x,- rw , V ,W ,-..!':,.'. - . h ,v 5,2-ay , ,.:'i' U v- Q ' Q ffff-,:-'a,- mis fq:'.f.'- .',. ,wg '.-'- 1,-5 .. f. jg. .1 5: :, 4.'.: 2.1 f ':,: .1 'i.':.eg,'?::r2f,g Q -433, .. :f'!,g1-1.-.4 - A 531.0 -, , . .A f7'5f'ff5i,?-' ',..51,- -' 'Wx' 4 .,,,,tn,..,f',:,,.,,,:, , . '..-0-lrv. -' . -- '.:g:7f51j!:f.. ' , .' 3 gg.1fi'5jf W ' . fv:-Wl'.:T'-3:5 ff - 'L ' L5?A1wQ'E3ff , Mfr'-EIQ:,5'z 1 'if:ii2?if?f5:.FV:.Jff'F1221 .- ' zvyrjgliif-iffl ,--4, f '- 5Q1iv'-:ay-.f ' 'f 1,11 is 'f ii-H: Sf- M, , ffii - 'lrgii 'FBS' YW-. W '- -- -, - '- .a--. .LA-syn: . Y , . , iii' - , :.4,1..-47, . ra-.V , ., .-gy., .. 1 . -if ',7f5E4lf1A'3 '1p..f.:- f ' - L- -vs 1 I - tc-f :iris-:,17i2J35Z.g .id s fl ':':u: :: '2-11..2' sir -- . ,,:,:.'sj.1.a- fig L ' 1-' ftizlzigis -f. . :nm , 212'-41 A..Q.L f - -, ' 51 , -1 .- f. 1 n I A my 4 xii E why! f1fI7 fn. 'I ,---- V ' - I I I MIA I I -I I I I , . I II V III . QI :I N 'I I II I, I I I II II III If I I I I I II I III,- If. .IIT I II . I I I fr. I I I III II I I I I I I I K, I I 1 I I ', I . I K' I I I I I I I IE I I I I I I , I I , I I I I ' 0 I I I I I Q I I, I I I I I , I I 'iff 1.92. REV. llbost-1CErabuate Stubents, 1filZ5t IQCHF. JAMES R. BERGEY, . REV C. C. CLARK, . . REV JAMES R. BROWN, .' REV E. R. DEATRICK, . . . REV REV JONATHAN V. GEORGE, . WM. H. LANDIS, . . . LIC. HENRY H. RANCK, . . REV. CHAS. B. SCHNEDER, . REV. W. I. STEWART, . . Q .,......,-, .. . Special GOIIYSC. J llbibble mem. REV. CHAS. F. MCMANN,. . . . . SCIUOYB. JOSEPH P. BACHMAN, Franklin and Nlzlrslmll College, 1895. BENONI BATES , . - . . . . . - . Franklin and Mnrslmll College, 1893. J. CALVIN BOLGER, ....... e - - 1 a Q . Q - - . Franklin and Marshall College, 1392. JOHN W. BUCK, ........... . Pnlatinnte College. i-f- 58-1-- West Milton, Pa Elizabeth, N. J. Rebersburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Reading, Pa. Saxton, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Lancaster, Pa. Lynnville, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Martinsburg, Pa Catawissa, Pa. XVILLIAM. E. BUsHoNG, ........ Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. MosEs N. GEORGE Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. FREDERICK C. HULLHORST, . ...... Yutan, Neb. Calvin College, I893. EDWARD O. KEEN, . . .- . . . Clear Brook, Va. , .......... Lancaster, Pa. . . . . Reading, Pa. Pennsylvania College, 1892. HARRY M. J. KLEIN, .......... Allentown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. EDWIN H. LAUBACH, ..... Lafayette College, 1893. . . . . .Easton, Pa. D. ELMER MASTER, .......... Monroe, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1892. FRANK H. MoYER, ...... .' . . . A llentown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. JACOB G. RUPP, ............ Vera Cruz, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, IQQ3. CHARLES D. SI-IAFFER, ...... A . . . Thurmont, Md. Franklin and Marshall College. M ' ADAM P. STOVER, ........... Kleinfeltersville, P Ohio Wesleyan University. - JACOB N. XVAGENHURST, ........ Alburtis, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. - CHARLES E. WAGNER, ......... Carlisle Springs, Pa Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. ERNEST E. WEAVER, . ......... Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. DAVID J. VVOLF, ............ Carlisle Springs, Pa Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. . !IDibbI6t'5. JOHN FRANKLIN BAIR, ......... Greensburg, PH- Franklin and Marshall College. JOHN LovE BARNHART, ........ Greensburg, Pa. Harvard University. THEo. P. BOLLIGER, .......... Avenue'City, M0- Calvin College, 1893. 59+' . . WILLIAM H. BRONG, Fairview Academy. Clearbrook, Va. V CHARLES A. BUSHONG, ......... 3 S . Franklin and Marshall College, I894. V 5 ' l PRESTON A. DELONG, ......... Allentown, Pa. l Franklin and Marshall College. 1894. I l 5 A THOMAS WILSON DICKERT, ....... Quakertown, Pa- l Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. i MONTGOMERY M. FRYER, ....... Pottstown, Pa. l Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. 7 WILLIAM GLASE GERHARD, ...... Reading, Pa. r I J Harvard University. DANIEL G: GLASS, ........... Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. URBAN C. E. GUTELIUS, ........ Littlestown, Pa. - Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. WILSON S. HARTZEL, ......... Chalfont, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. . CONRAD A. HAUSER, ........ . . Baltimore, Md. A johns Hopkins, xS94. MABRY L. HERBEIN, .......... Reading, Pa. Keystone Normal School. THEODORE C. HESSON, ......... Littlestown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. R. RAYMOND JONES, .......... Lancaster, Pa. Keystone Normal School. 1886. Q CLEMENT D. KRESSLEY, ........ New Mahoning, Pa 1 Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. I . 5 E. DOUGLAS LANTZ, .......... Keedysvllle, Md. Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. . JOHN A. LEUZINGER, . ......... Hyde Park, Cal. Calvin College, 1894. R. FRANKLIN MAIN, .......... Washington, D. C Franklin and Marshall College. 1894. JAMES M. MULLAN, .......... Fort Loudon, Pa. Millersville Normal School, 1391. ALBERT F. NACE, ........... Seitzland, Pa. ' Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. CURTIN L. OSWALD, .......... Lancaster, Pa. Schuylkill Seminary. -1-60-1-A I l . . . . . . . . . . Broadheadsville, Pa CARI. XVl'Il'I'lNll4IR PLANK ...... , . , St C1aifSVi11e Pa ' I l'Kl'1llll-lllllllllil Mzirshall College, ISQ4. Amos OLIVER R1-:I'I'I4:R, ......... Kittanning, Pa. lifllllkllll and Marshall College, 1894. J.-XMFIS RAIICI-I STI' IN, ,,,, ,,,, , Annville, Pa. Ffilllkllll and Marshall College, 1893. BIARTIN W IA:IOIwIAN SCHWEITZER, .... Ephrata, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, 1894. AIJOLPIIIIS XVALKER, .......... St. Clairsville, Pa Fra11kli11 and Marshall College. 3'l1lliOI'5. :XLBERT ORLANDO BARTHOLOMEW, . . . Lehighton, Pa. Franklin aI1d Marshall College, 1895. LUTON M. FETTEROLF, ......... Mainville, Pa. Mt. Herxnon, Mass. HUGH KERR FULTON, . . . Franklin a1Id PAUL LAIIBI-SRT GERHARD, . Franklin and EDWIN M. HARTMAN, . . . Franklin and Marshall College GEORGE W.HAR'rMAN, . . . . . Franklin and Marshall College Marshall College TIIADDEUS G. HELM, . . . Franklin and PAUL S. LEINBACH, .... Franklin and GUSTAV R. POETTER, ........ johns Hopkins, 1895. XVARD XV. REESE, . .... - . . . . Harvard University. CALVIN J. RHEN, . . . . . - - - - Ursinus College. MORRIS E. SCHADT, ........ . Muhlenberg College, 1895. DANIEL E.SCI-IAEFFERI - - - - - - - Marshall College, Marshall College, Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. 1895. Lancaster, Pa. 1894. I Applebachsville, P 1895. Leinbach' s, Pa. 1895. Lancaster, Pa. 1895. Womelsdorf, Pa. 1895. Ba1tiInore, Md. Lancaster, Pa. Hummelstown, P Schadt's, Pa. Fleetwood, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. 1895. -+61-lf FREDERICK CURTIS SEITZ, ....... Hametown, Pa. - GEORGE C. SHAW, Franklin and Marshall College, 1895. . . . . . . . . . . .C1earvi11e, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy. WILLIAM D. STOYER, ......... New Hamburg, Pa. A Thiel College, 1895. VICTOR J. TINGLER, .......... Cleveland, Ohio. First year, Middle year, . ........ . Calvin College, 1895. Summary. lbostswabuate Stubents. . 9 1 Special Situbents. 'f 1, I THNDZYSQPHDHHTC5. F , . Seniors, . ........ . . IQ 1 Middlers, . , , 28 juniors, . , , 17 Total, . , , 74 P Q N 9 if S I 5 ' in M E f ffm! ' 5' T QW I --as-T 'M g R f I-'pf-3,-,v-AA. -s s Q , ' 1 Q- P I f -if S vs' I -r N.o Nba-,if-L .5 - -x-62+- I i I I ., 3 i I X l-1 I N I 1 ! f I 1 I lx. UN , JWX I X 1 jx E . x 1' X X .Q Y ii 5 xx J' N .X,f11-ll' IU: WMF f , , X Xx f X f X X N X ,. X ' fff 7 1 1 1 I 3 ? 05 , O W2 :I I 3 f I 4 'v c' f f 59:93. 0 C X 'giigfgglngfi O UA ' ffmff - ' KWH 8' Cfpl i- A 1 gx Eli: EQ X qlflar . 4 'Lim ' llll I u 'mn O 465- ' ' 3 D, Uqftgx ,Q ' ,. - I, 'lpll 'c '- ' - '- ' f vi-'WYE' 1 0 0 I Nl 0 - fr- r ' , ,,,-... s2s .:4:g1:'a91Q:... .hw V- ' ' I' fff f 4 -Q I ' - S 'io 1 X 1 IU4' ..,i-77 Z' - ,- 4 ESM' 9 ' I . xxqul .fy 'JLif6l'Hl'Q 5OCi6fiC5. Goetbean literary Society, W. E. SCHAAK, . J. E. ScHEETz,' . E. E. KRESGI-3, . W. S. BERTOLET, F. P. MILLER, . W. G. CLEAVER, J. W. ALBERTSON, H. G. FRETZ, S. H. STEIN, W. S. BERTOLET, S. H. STI-IIN, . . C. P. STAHR, . . J. K. ADAMS. Moria- f'svs'rrIlw fl' cD q, Colors-Old Gold and Blue. 9ffiC6l'5. . Q . . P1'esz'de1zz'. Vice- Presiden z'. Reeoffdivzg Seereiavjy C02 ffespozzding 'Seerefafjf Chaplain. Cefzsor. Reviewers. C1fz'z'1'es. Treasurer. Lz'bm1'z'a1z. J. W. ALBERTSON. J. J. BEHNEY. W. M. BERTOLET. W. S. BERTOLET. G. W. BILLET. I. J. BOWER. G. C. BORDNER. E. D. BRIGHT. ' W. G. CLEAVER. W. F. CURTIS. . W. F. DELONG. '-1-64+ I. H. DELONG. H. F. DIFFENDEBFER E. N. EVANS. h C. A. FISHER. , 'E ,gy I a .x .1-r i G nu ..4 YQ. F5 I 4: wig, ,L Y, , . .mf A ,.,x, 'TGP ' ' 'itil'-fsfi .1, '-2 :Q .x .A Q. ,L F, ,T L ,fr 4 1 4 ln X 0 A 4' v, w 1- 4' :Tj ' E.. -. -' 1- ii. ,-ar' K. '.,'.'.x 5 .x--. 3.51. fl Z Ei I' .. . . .. ,ghlxi-f 1 1.2 2.3-,A K '. ija' A L .13 ,I ,. 7 I Wg .1 . i' . ...L . .f , , A.1.,1aH.m'S0N, I FRETZ, jf S'i'z3IN,- 3 V .I319R'1'QLfQT, l71 '?i2E?x', Q 1' - 1 2 E9 Jiiiiq, . I. K. ADAMS. j. VV. .f51LBERTSON.' '. j. BEHNEY: ' W, M. B:21:'mz,.mx UV. S. E1-tfzzisfamsb-2'f. G. RV. Q , ?:1fm1vN.:f:1Q:. fi- 5 , J? '- ge ig. Z yl, ' f 1 uv,-.1 J' uf v F314 'Qi' 9 Tl? 'Q' if? Wk'-'ie V 'fs 2. haf if 2. Q :Q . i'71f1 WIQS, fi, and Blue. 114-'sg-AG i.. 'Q 'ff .-.. 4 V hX - , . V! . KI. CLE.-U 1 V 'V+ N nr-. Xi. ii Q5-ra, : 'W . P ,, '1f112iQ.a . I. H. DELOH- H. DI1?3f'ji-f. 1-x 1' ' ff.. Ex. Hxuxrcf. if 1' if 'A I 4 PM K . . , id.,- -gg, - dg,a6gul 9 I 1 'fr I x . uw H n Q A 5 ' ' ' P fifcas -Q-,SX ff? W Q 1 w I 2 , 1 .i i 1 'i W i 1 I I Y n, 5 1, I ' w J V I ' I I II il if 'x 1. Nr M ,. A. K. FAUST. E. F. FAUST. J. T. Fox. H. G. FRETZ. W. C. GABLE. C. H. GERHARD. A. F. GILBERT. A. H. GINDER. W. E. HARR. J. A. HARDENBURG. F. O. HARTMAN. S. J. HARTDIAN. G. C. HELLER. S. H. HEBERLIG. NV. S. HELLIAN. M. D. HIGH. S. V. HOSTERIVIAN. J. H. KELLER. NV. A. KEPNER. R. M. KERN. J. J. KNAPPWNBERGER. S. C. KOCHER. H. R. KREIDER. C S. KREMER. E. E. KRESGE. E. M. LEHR. C. W. LEINBACH. YV. F. LONG. H. H. MANYVILLER. H. D. MARTIN. F. P. MILLER. W. H. MILLHOUSE. X J. D. MEYER. J. P. MEYERS. S. M. MYERS. W. E. MUSSER. W. M-. NEEE. H. OBOLD. C. E. OVERHGLSER. J. G. GSWALD. C.'B. PENNYPACKER C. H. RANCK. . R. J. PILGRAM. J. P. RATZELL. F. A. RUPP. H. H. RUPP. W. E. SCHAAK. D. I. SCHAEEEER. F. B. SCHAEEEER. J. E. SCHEETZ. F. W. SHULENBERGER H. N. SMITH. W. C. SLOUGI-I. C. P. STAHR. H. A. STAHR. G. H. STEIN. S. H. STEIN. ' E. N. TRANSEAU. S. R. WAGNER. W. W. WALTER. S. D. WARHEIMQ H. W. WEIDNER. H. B. YOHN. C. E. ZIMMERMAN. AWK? -+65-I- r E r A 1 V, Q Y w I a 3 Q 2 ? T 1 s R 1 . . , ,-,f.,,. 1-. .Q ll F 1 JWQ. ff-,tlsfig -. :H 'LCRg',.5f-' . .,w - -f .',:1-Z1n:.5:ig,9SQf . , aafi 'Y . , .qfeffi ' with-1- ..,. J-.. ww-. -snr-, ff- 'L :PV :'.:a,555.2-.Mfg 3511.4-za, 5 V,-11, as WSE F1131 . :f:5:?E'e1grti1 'L':? '.. . 'rn-,Q 1, .F .IQIS1-52'-5-4 ' ' ff-?Effl1:'-. f-31'ik2-Yllfh' i-:Q-4Q.f:g' :gwzlp - A7QTfi4r:, fxagvragw ' !7,?if:f:f. fgggifgi . 'Sgr-may 1 Afqgjgg ' -.mg , . v - aux., J, 7. . , . fb -N-533. v- .L 5321 . -1 uw., . gf.1.4gZe, ' 'Tri :-fn-' .ggi-4 .V 'U-'rfgzpw .-.:,-3,5K - -eq:-,.:.-2 -wwf-' f - 'Q . -fp.. +.aXm1 1: ficlvfiii L 3 ' Jqgi' ,jglvg .X fi:-.vffe :gf-5.441 5- 5 ,Cy-5TQ5'3 fafrffgf - T Qifggsa' , 'rw 1,-S 'Tg4:-.'- --x I-'EJ' 1 ,sg :- rf: .iff is :?f?z'1L5'ff:'2 -r 1. A ,f,fi' K'if,'f-':1'1,JfFi5?E - ..-1.1.-.Jn ,,5.3'., 5-dr' 2,7 by 152445. ?1.A i1 ' Qsqsi -11 ,--rf' Eff. :J-5 'N . ..: 5, , ,. 1-,.'1-...MW 1, '-- If 1 f-'fgfzw-gb . 3512235-E 11 avi 13 5 pe .al f- ,,.' . :hir 2' 2' . .ii ua..-u . X.- ,Aw .,,31.E'fi -ggii. iieffw. 1 lv7'-Ez . 1 1 ,...,4,..-r P.- .-rrffx -J: - f-4' --.. V --1 -, :,-,Liv - f. 5155+ ' ras-.2 1: 'ra-.Zi . .-gg: . my -' M 35+ 1.2 gg, egg? lfi - -- '-,fin Li- -F V-41915 za' '11-fp. r 'L ' 2 1 ' -Q-.a-'fn .. -1.21 I ' 5'5 ' ' 11' . fs 3527 Q F-'f,.l-' .-i ' .jk - f ,. ft' 95- :4:L..sHL ,Q k :a?s?3:gg-35,.- iqzq, . -. . i f ag. W- , if -1 :ag-,gg:.,?.4. w nz' 1 ,r f- . .Y 5- , q. uf My - --.za -: 'Bef' ' if . Zzff' 2.-. rf Vw. . 41-4-gs . :fl u' ff ' if xv. '- 'gi ij: '- 'N -1: 1 if. .1lQ1g in-' I ,Vi ggfxfi , ' if ' Aj: JT- : ia N. f -fzinifffijif' .fini ' V ,E ,gg 1 . 'Elf ' 5 'iff '-533595 ft -1-13? 'J .5: 5' 1 - e SF' ?f1iIf' PZ:12'1F'3f:- ' 11. ' .., .2544-:Hi T? .xg 5, 57:5 f xg . 121' 1.1.11 1 a,Qf.kig5i32 ,ji . .-'-rs .-4, ff. .,..--2,111 . f-4: ' 'X - U , 'T -. 4. ..-1' +-- .:- 1',,-:.-,- Ai: ?2?515f5ii:2::-L, . 1:12 K4 , 'fg:'!2kgf.5'Ef - . -PZ-514' .if 12461. 3751. , - .,!'.1SE1,ff'Sj, . ff 3' 1 .2 2 L-. 1 EJ ' F-111-hsfff' 'all 'lags :wif 1, :. . -Eli. . ,.E1'pQ'?.5'S1,? 'iffy' ' 3.1 fi .iz-gkiifl-K7 '??f1EHf'1f ' ' :SIZE .4 25,3 .vlvriffi . 'Q-7,2-if WS? H-milky ' ?E'31:f2e:,,1g gf55,1'i'a54e.gf:Lw'j figggfgf'-' ' '- gi+g7fai.zgd.i. fggu:.,'Q,r,'g1E I... Jia -. -.:,1..,. 4 fi AL : - if rg' .,. ..,, ,, , r.--N , .. , .,., . ,. 1. -. U,-nz -A 'LTC 5'5i2'1i-n-- 'fa .Q-. ,, , ,, -f-'JA mi gn. qi-T53-' ' -L A111431 4 .fgq ax: e1:.:,La,..:?::?x M 12:21 355:15 7,54 QW' f ' ' . '1-. 1415. 1-7535-, gggglef ' ' . :QE -,ff . ' 2 H.. fu-. Ti? if fi P2- V-1 iz 2 viii 'f 1- f -gg- 1 . 22?-:.,' 4 ., ' . fx?-a 'flsf-'I Eff, J. -f ,-1 . .f :' 'l 7'2'1if515f' . - 4-bwhiga' . QQ . .Aff ,. 'Wi' .:, .,,, 7 'V - ,,..r1af.g-f.eA 5- 4: .1 'df ,L-2 gym Nu rm.-.,3,N v -4.53, , w-,f,.,v,:- ,q,1:', 1.,- J ,,-.l,95':E-Eiifb:-gig-L f-1 .kff ,V,1E:1,,?Yfgf-l??-,L4A,,,, W, Q X ,Q Y , .-, rl:- Af F.. . ,,, . .- .k -,W-v,w,.wh.1q...,.,-'44 L . ,,,,..1- ,, ., ,Q ., . -WA. --M , --.fm ., ,V wif f .,..4f.f. N... ,- M- V . .1 -Q .44 -,k..N,. ww, .m,,,., , -.,,.,.+ . -if gmt.-QL2g.:.f.,.vgg,wf'Y1Mh-f q:g,z1ge.8.faffffiwsaf-'wma KL N-171 lf. . - .-'--i,,3?1!::1'Je5Y-4:1bf.,21+.4fa::rf'.V,w.2mL.g in I-fvh-ffaazwgf:-lvfatzk.msfgzesf. 1:':.:.:f,4-33' fr, .J W,- 12,6 -.sr-f 1 .. . ' z1'i:.ff1'2? . -if1..fAe.:4.zc-'.'a 1..l2J:::'w-'f-71 z-:fi-Q?-1t?v'fqg:9- Tuff :': mv. H 5..f'.',:- ' . 'i'f1?f51' 1 I':'3:-Sv,-ffifffzfzfifl r2fe:,:..ff1h11' - mimic'-ff-.4w:4t4?'ff4a1'I1gji 3155. 3.'f:'-e::':i'52:f2'. V, . . V,-L12 gf.-1 'fm 5xI:T' nbf1a-v-:QH2.w1f- ' - 1 fywf::.:..-.912-,f: fPw2iEag,.4.i.'-.1-5.r::'2f,?.2':wfv-buff :5-'I '!1l'529' .l:.1z,Lw4',.3s2I2f1f4f - ,fa-.4-:IQflqizigjnf.-f-,2,1z7i?Lf4f':T'2f1u-fam-''ff::-4ggQ:wv'-2rf.Er-' --1' .2332 4 fi- f1iQ:f1:::-1: .- Q- afsffzfwiziivrxf'Liipxgisffliiisg iizzz-2if3:2:5fz:f14 1' - .1-0.1. .-- H1-..zc.' z .-'-1:-asf' f:fL.2.- ' - . , 'emhf 1'-' 'f:-.1--J.-.-.2'.:f' f' A---52:-A - 2 . . ..f'1n- .X ..-.pa-sk: '21-' ' V-21+1-s1'1?.L1.f:s.c':f:+:'it .,l'-N ' if Q 51. 'f-T.1.,f L'.?5C-g 1 :fu ' -limiffififzwzxrjzfkf-'Q-f:f2rS?:i:?4'5fi+ ' -- V- ' - ' -:il f .. ,.-.. .. J- ' -f - ' 4 ' g ??.1?72J3' ., L l. :' Va- - f 1 , .A -' . .'.. L, .1 .,I,,l 3, , .41 I 1: 1- 4 -.... .- ,. .-. , , 'Q !EDcn1Dcx':1 A l N V I XX 'incur--w I.1,,.g a 1 'gfgii Y 4 Tr-19-631 v n 1 v X. fx. AX V 1 1 I-, , X v I. 1.1 P' fb! Fx I 'Q'-3-fp 3? ,.b .4 C 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11 ,1 1 1 1, I1 11 1 11 1 , 1 5 1 1 12 1 1 , , 1 1 1 11, 1 11' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1' . 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1' .,1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 i Y 1 1 1 1 1 i N1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 I' 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 ' 1 1 11 1 .1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 if 1 1 11' 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11' 1 11 1 11 ' 1' 1, 1 1 111 11 1, 11 ' 1 1 1 1 J. J. BOLLINGER. J. H. BRIDENBAUGH. C. H. BRUNNER. J. R. BUSHONG. E. L. COBLENTZ. W. S. CRAMER. E. A. CREMER. J. M. DOWNEN. W. S. FISHER. H. M. FOGELSONGER. G. G. GREENAWALD. W. K. HARNISH. S. H. HIGH. C. T. ISENBERGER. -x-67+ E. H. LEVAN. W. F. MARTIN. J. E. MATEER. E. A. MCLAUGHLIN J. A. NAUMAN. J. B. OPDYCKE, C. B. REBERT. G. S. REBERT. D. E. Remsburg. C. H. Remsburg. C. F. Spessard. H. H. Wiant. N. L. Weidner. H. D. White. Society of 1lnquirx2. JACOB G. RUPP, . J. L. BARNHART, D. E. SCHAEFFER, . P. L. GERHARD, J. F. BA1R.. C. A. BUSHONG. J. L. BARNHART. J. P. BACHMAN. T. P. BOLLIGER. W. H. BRONG. , P. A. DELONG. T. W. DICKERT. W. G. GERHARD. P. L. GERHARD. D. G. GLASS. U. C. E. GUTELIUS. E. M. HARTMAN. G. W. HARTMAN. W. S. HARTZELL. 9ffiC6I'5. . . Pffeszkiefzf. . . l7?ke-P1'esz'de1zz' . . Secreiafy. . . . . . . Tffeaszwfer. !ll56mb6t'5. E. LANTZ. +684- E. H. LAUBACH. P. S. LEINBACH. J. A. LEUZINGER. R. T. MAIN. D. E. MASTER. F. H. MOYER. J. M. MULLEN. A. O. REITER. C. J. RHEN. I. G. RUPP. M. E. SCHADT. D. E. SCHAEFFER. J. R. STEIN. G. C. SHAW. G. HELM. L. HERBEIN. C. HESSON. C. HULLHORST. R. JONES. O. KEEN. M. J. KLEIN. D. KRESSLEY. M. W. SCHWEITZER V. I. TINGLER. J. N. WAGENHURST. C. E. WAGNER. A. WALKER. E. E. WEAVER. D. J. WOLF. if 1 ' S' + 4. 5 Q . '.' v is GK S' X .. . .1 q . A . . , 'I .ffl -. - .I . W gr? -hs? M A yx VJBXQ R1 ' 4 A, . N , QE ' . 1 QI A' S X01 1 'mfs L xx ,E Vx 1 A .. E Wf fy V ETCX K R H Y I Q . . X 1 THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. -F69-1--I 11 1 11 .11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1.1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 111 - 1 1 A A 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 11 1 ' 1 311 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 '11 11 1 11 11 1+ 1 2 1 1 9 1 I 11 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 11 11111 1l1 '-111 111 1111 '11111 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1' 1 1 1 111: -1 111111 11 .111 11111 11111 111i 1 1 i11 11111 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 u -1 , -W 111 1 171 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 -f -'Ax fag-F5 X fzfirr I' A - :n.4:.,41., -I V -- . is 6 .:'? ff' V. 1 .0 Ff1'x-deff? -1 an x: '-iff rn, ., K f 555232 a-',. ' Q-,avgf ,C .-, A' 1 A 331 :if-:.m-,'fg:f:1 gp. . 1., -1.41. F 'K' ' 2 ,LA ff .GZ-U IL 'T'2 ,122 ' K-11. dw-:3x.8f.f-xi -,ff lp ' Z-,..f LEFT f-.-1 54, ug ,afstjg N . Tx 1, . .M , , MN., f 1 1 -avveqer-13.5..,'. , -L, ,M . V V.. . -mf . -- 1 lj.igi,,'VrV-Vg . l. -V-M ,V. .1 P Hr- -V V, . .. F' - . ...,V. ,- a-in-W V,V.z,gxm- .V ,,V,-..VVV..-1, . 11. ' V- . 5- , LEEQIQ' wif: . ff!-ff? L- ' V .. iffr'--VV . f' ' 'vc' 3-.V - - gn- V V Vu a: gVf 'Mig JV. -g.'ifQLQV- 253' 'T ff ., , 7 '3 -'- if f'a',fl?? rl 355 'LRF . .ff Vf -3 -. L Y ' - - '.VV:-1 .Zhi -'fx f9'V.5aQ-gg 143,-3 inf 45. -1- 1 .- ,gil .::'J- I' -: . .iii 'V f' V? -U VL,f. Veg. ,V f ,IV-V,-' .VI . h -. , . .L-'j .' .- TV. . ', -V.-,, 1-i'?f,,V V..-5if.f.+V'.4-4 ., . . , , . ' up 'f lg '-1 -,-.- ,, Qing if - -5-f .-V?.1w.Q. .-'.,V. , -..-. V... .V-V .V -J., -5, .QV --if V nl,--V 11. ard. 1 -,f- hr V--314-.fe-.I : V :V .mf JV: . 52 -' - '-V:V. 1 -- -' '. 9' 'H Vg, 51.551 .5 V. .IVJEVJV -'QVEQLL1 - ,f-r-G: -P'V5V V-,rfgfw V -V V . ' -ff, 1 51 , . 'V':- . gg, .. - -3 ly. V- V .- -:---Q..-, V Z -'Q3.,r- 'V.f2' V4- 4.4, ,-gg:-Y .. V, ., jg, af: , gg . -V'- V 4- . V - 1-iff- --.fix V-:VV V: . -V-'f 2523?-.. - V Q- if ,.gVv3dfi'N3l5Z5:.',-3515.55,Q.?'S 4. My 'l JP!-.ki V , ' -iff: V-,:f?3'J-'. T'-3 V.. LL...-ESV ' ff ' Rf- -4. +. -5. . 1. . V. --,QV-V r.- ,V.-. .V...-.-V.f- V-.4-V. -V wr--V - . :V --V.. V. 4.-:VV 'V V.V V- .. V 9- V V V -. V . gggifaffv,-V V Vain AY? I iiViV.iT-1 'f -.V--,iV'?V '?Vz':-gV.55,:i- 3 V. ' 1 :ff 'V 'vi - Vf -VVVV' V - V :1:VV'..' -V V- .V V- - Vi: .V 4 .V-v V. . .-VV- -N ' -V. - . 1 V V,- 131'-::ieE:g'g. .'1 -2--a:g.1 TE.5r11-5g.Q,,: A :rx 5.1 i1a'5!f. il ' -fix YV 'gf fi. fi?-gf? S: ':??V' V:V..f'ffP?215.'V V 712-- iii -f. -' VV'-11:4 . .TP 13- . .'-,LiE-1':i'4'fV '-1V- - 11 .- 4175 if-' 152:11 L ffl '. 1.jV , V. ,vff .-2213 54 --ir! - iii-if 2. 'ff' - ' .A 1.775 ,. ' 4'9 '.f?3EfS+C 'V.aWI. 'Vfl' A-l fi'-317, P -:'-Y-Z?-v? V Ev W' :fi-2-'?V,. ff -1-:QV ': u V. T-'--S A-E541 'li'-?-ff - 2-. -124.-T.- -L-V5-ff' L- :-1223.3 LQ, .,r '-,Qq..1'x -T f' ..-1lf't5V' -52 -aff' if Va- '-237. -1 V. :15.,,V,V5-F3 :if 3 5. .iVgV15e:g1 1- kk. Ffa? gl' .,,:-.553 ygiggju-, -qw I ' L.,rV,,- ' Q' , 1, 7-1752 Q if: 'wif .F ' -.3-1 ' 1---:FV zr'g:-.' V V- -..Z. .rf V. - QV 1'-1 V '-- 1 3 ' . ,, V. V-V. 3' .efgflirf-2 21- .L-51.1, -- -:.3z1- , .55 2 .f'- ,wg-. ' 'Q-V..g1g -, :f -:V .1 'w -fr.-5 3 fu 152 'V-f'z.,2Q:. -if -' gi ' .V,Vi?Ef'.-Malin --.aah--Vg, Q. .:ff.,v- .fr V - 2--.iff fx. fl 1- 14 Wi. ' ' V .'2'f-'TT' iii' ?:l'7!f:1 'iiffiffg -V 'Pi' ' . ' ' .. 1 ST?-? K ' ' -V If gs 'Q5' 'ww ' ' '7-55 -5':-1' yi- N V : V ---1-fn. -Ml... ,V. ,: VV. -5.. '. V ,- '-.1-...L-'54 '-- ' - ., '- . '-5. :gg V, .'-S11 VV - V' - M., ,QV 'T'j.pg1egE2Z' fs -4,,1Q5V3f'-ii-iq., .V -:F'Vfi1ry 3 ., ,-gs .. .Z 'Zig hi 33.2 ' . .25'.'Z.-- ,sr fag? -Q-. . . ie? f1 'l v5sf::'V:f'fT:Vm.'EQ-?5.-L . Nj-Zj.f',1V - 'IV 31741 EQ'-V. ' 33, pf ni- is V V ,V -gf-VN, VPZ-.- .V -.--' LL - -.JT-15 - 12--V-f. :, 7r5-'L' . -:C ' --1 V: L. V ' 3s-n'!v!1--f --- - . in V i. fl -,ldv . VP' VL-rig, ' Q- ' 1.1Lf:'-'z ' aj . I .VVqg5'.- '??i2'?555i5f f' '- Q, ffiir - ' 1 . -225'-.,, jrfyljifsij-Q. fn-3535 331--,,,,il -gal' -.Vg-'V' , -cf ' -wi ,ffg1'..r 5: V :VL 3, '24 -f':11'.g .E A: Q- - V. 1.-- -'5-'-'--1-1'fb'f.-- .V 13 1621.1 V-Vf -ff' -- .pf - rl S .ef -A . ,.',-.112 :am VV- -.. 'p' V-Vn-pFf1QVw'fh1-11?-f ' -V .'f'-.fs-.S-Y--17' 'V .ff '-':- rw' Qt-'--H .-: 4 ' f - -- '7 - .gV.. -an -V -yif ,-:gm . ::, V -..al +q,--ef?--12 '1 rk .F '-V.: 5- ,PV-'LV-Q2 . - ' VV'1'!-. .. ' ' V S- -. :ge-gl f- 'VE-3-1395-.V43-:ZZ .f55:Jl,x.. if-A--7 g 'Zig fi. .2 15 -'rat'-up ,- an -.-as V Vie, ng c V+ Q-. 1-V Fi ' - igig-V2-'-Vzn -fl--, V:-1 :md -' fr 1.53. 4 :.:- F . ... 2-:.,.3.r gf. N .-' , ' 4: - - -f V.-my rx, ...gf-2-. .V .V.:-11 1 -- V -2- :Va ..- - Q V: - -. Vu- -VV.-V --..- .V - - V. 1. f .-V'-Sm? . Iwi' 1 1 -:VN-I-1' Q?-Y 'V . - - -nf. . ai :T-1 1: '--: '- -W. '--V :fx -- V ,- ,-:. '- . 225- ' -. . 4L,i,y.i,su..5.,. , .5151 -.,n4i.- V ,Vein . rg. MQ .3 . my .:.',,.5, .fp-V.-gg.f,f5'-V-..'-ffm' gap -:tk --5, 'Q ' 1 a w.. 1, 1 - Q j V . '- : ,rd-' 1- .n.4 13-'W -1u A !mg5f V:-34 ,I . , -.- V. ..:,g : V'9'J-V -R .. 1 - 7 A V V P' . rv ' V. V ,if .Q .V L....,,.l .A VV- V, - ,,,V 1 Lk, ,M -. A V A - V-, V ,. ,.. - .V V . ., -:VN , , V V -., ,,.,.V V ,qi--V.-- -QV ' -1' grfx.. V - -- - Z 4- -- 1' - 'i+q'-- f-' -'Ivjf V- 'V -,V- '-- .V -.VV VV -Vr - . - -1 ., -1 -V .:-- - - , V- -,Q . ' 9' f . '?-1272 -'TF-E' 'YQ-13' A 353.5 '-fi, V .- QL V 'F' ' J: '. - w +15- 7 V fy . f beg- 'f-s 5 . 1. ' -'- WV - 'ef . -4 '.-'5 Y-1 1 .V '-' -' V ' - VNV' 44- ' 'y V ' ' - - -.V '- 1 I- - v ' - A . V la .- .,. - 'V .,jVg, E4-in ' Vg-M,--V,3V' V. ,-rf:-pVQr'-' : 1- 1- .r'- VL. ', '.fVf- W fl-' :1 Q, 6: , V Vip . A f x'?gA - A- .A h V ,gffgz .V---iff 'i-.-'15 1 'fy,,-.if :V .-Q V V' :if -- .V V V x -5 -V, - ,L V .qflagi M:. VB-15. . '57 P -. we- .- ' ,Q ,-'f, V f 1-' . V, -- ' ' V.: ' - V ' '- 3-- 4f?5f,-'E :Qg..EVi-1..Ml.5g-4155 :EVN ,634 li EN W. 5.1, h .L . A. ...- .V K - gf . - 464, 521, - V.. P- .M-P--.-.1 - V f1':'s7-JT , V V,v:e.Vf. -V-V. fr -V 4+ nf- gf, . V . -g v V 'H +.V-- 1 :J ' V.4'2V:- '. nfl: 52, ,- . - ' 1- - I V,f .,-V-1 V1 . ' f , r- -ff .1 A- .' IV., , , ' 1. FV H ---V-fi? ' . V 52- r VV '24, R -T9 -V V 1 -Vi-:-V'V:. 'fi -V - .---.ep -V .- .V '-V: -me V- f V :VV .VV . -1 . . - V .V - .V-V V--- - V- V. 'V VV- V V- ' 4-7 J ...Iv .j,:l'Cz- mf , fV-,vw V- 4 V --L. -. , ,ff Q -, . f- vw. g . , V- .-.V '4 . V Jinx- 3 f ' 'rf Q - .JC 2' - ,-Hz ' - z- - - V - f-Ae - . -'V V- - H V - - 1 V- aw - -. -VZ E: V ' .-' -3 ' 11 - FE ' .V.- Ji 7. .' 'V ' - V V' .IV .JM B-ju ., A, JC 1.5 .,i.:q5QF ,.4. ig w .i V.A3.i,ggJ ,.,, it - ,-fnwgijgz 15, . Akai: V - , A MV V :A....,7 ,T V .g.V. -y Af , Mid - - V ,V-1,4-h ,' ,sf . A- --V.-V'-,.-4 .HV ,N '.-' 'Q.g--tV- , 3- A 7 .VI -1 ', -- A V iv. V D V , V ,V . L.-0 wig: .5313-.:VaVff..g fix- -1- -rV?2 'ffV- ' V' -:fm -V V ' V A V . i -Q 1- -VV V V.-'fV '-1 V, V-'fVVV.:-. K: -f.. V -1 VVVV-.- ' V - V - r- . 'V -- V - V V- ' 4,55-.1 fa M- -- ,V - - -' -fr :mi - V Ve' - -' ' ' --- ' ' A ?',3,Q VQ 13 ef , 71' 'F' 91i95'1iX-2.z-' ,VV V 2.i:x.., V V M' V' 7 1 '? E, ' . V T5-E' 2,351 ' - -55' ef-, ' L 3:. if ' Gini 'uf ' -if x 4' ' -' V1-.QT-Hifi 5449! . - 1 '..r lV -. ' 1 .V Vw Tl . ,,.- V2.4-0 .V .. Vf.. , ,sp .. . ...J . V V, V, A., V. - V. 4. .x-,. . . Mt- ' '75 ' S75 UW 'K H 2-1 'R 'LJ Q' -' 'I- fl 'f- ' Abu- ..-9 I ' V FU'-v V 1 ' ' ' '.'-V. YVR v- '-5 - - '- 'I' L. 'TH -: 'V ' 5 - , 7: 1 -1' 'V v -H V' '- V- V ' P' . ,I ' '. gc 'Vf -' Vfr 1- 1-2. . .V Vsf. .V V--. -. - ' f. ' -4'-.Va V V '- f , : -1 Q V - . -V' vm... -fm. .,-V . ..H ...tg 5 1 . Vi..?i,s. .- . Vi , , - I- - -V . . ,V -,uh '. X91 . 1 V1.3 ,L 'N' E- ' ' - 'F' Q- 'X rx.. - 'Z V -, 5 ' 45, -' V -g - - , 22-4 g 'VV-I - VW V r .. ' ' 13-'E in-'-'rfa-:'V'. 31V-I-.I 3 ' V ,' '- , -V .5 . - V, V V- .- .1 . V -2- - - . . V V ,.V-QV: -2. VN YV V4 .- .Y . -Q: 5-5 ' fcf'-'22 1- V -2 .Q ..t. 22-2 WVEQH uf .. -.e'V-L . :J V. UW 3 hi--f-.,,'!1-X121-V . .Inf ' . . 'V' . 'Q F 1 'Vi V - '. ' ,. V. 'r - 'v .- ,w-L' ., .V ' fr--Vp . -. T. .VL 5 9 Af., -v. 5 , v., V 'T' -' Yi Wg? ..'V.'f'2' fl . ' af V-vi-:V ff ' L 'mfsgg -' 'kia--' -V-Y'-VJ'-42-V -.,V' V- ' If Vi' -' 'F V P ' :-' -A . , if V . gn R rg. 4,5 V55 .-V,p.:,g- - V A , , V. , - --.V .- ,,, .. t LL.. .. gf ,I V ,. A., Q5-.V r ,437 1 Vg. Q ,r V5 f V'V.q.:5- , -, .5 V V VV 1- ' 5 ,Q V - --fr 5 .1: . 1. 'f .V7 ---1 V -'V' ' V. : if--'S' ' -- ' 4 -' 'w r VV ' 1 1V-' - 1,37-nw , , ,gsh V' vw- - VV. La.-gf. V' V- -Q V L f 'Al-1. -J, . Q V' --as V ' - 'fi . ..,V. 1 - V - - V --V f- ' - ' P539 :Q K'-V'VT 5 .V .MC-wx-9 V S2-2 5 il?-55' - I ' ' f . V ' 'QV - - 1 . -. .. . - --: - --- .-V-,-.VVV 1- I - .. . , ' - ', Vg .V .V ' f' ,gf V 'F '-:,g. seg: S -'--el-Q: , Var. -' -- V .4 V-. --er K ' i: ?v. :Ffh ,V '5 :l ' -ff?-P f 7'i'E3.'F!i-- 'Y ', 4, f'. -V .1fV' .. Slap- . - 'T ' If-: l,:.L' -f +4 f.i-ffl'--YL-.VV-:V-V.. 1-iii. -. .V- 1. Q f--'irv , ' 'iv 17934. - . -'B ' V '---HV-' 'Ps-A3--' -' Z 'clr'f -f - 241' .1 ' V- V' if' ' . -- - 1. -' I-V F- ' rim- -,,.ggV.vQg.f,. -,-.,- H V.. .-,F-.. fir. -.VV,x -- Q .3 -ap -,W -if -' , -V V., Vs. - -V V g Z ,Al-. ZX ' LL ., 52,19 72324 1- j-. lg. Vg - .-V N ., . M V- 1 -: Rl. H-.L k+f' Vpxfwr -.git ' iii if'-' --Vw . ----3 I' ' FS . -'YP'-1 4- 5-- VA.. W fy, -1.-ir. .- ., r H- Lv a ,NT - if wifbnq .VU - 4: Avghlur, . U V-. .IJ-.'x,,,,c'k - v -Q -,QV V k, . ' ' V ' ' 1 .Egfr ' 1 - AT. ff: ' ,'.V :T -1 -' - g z .V M ' ,VV -ef- V',.j ' -V' 'Z V wwf? 'VV-Qlqfwz-Q ...V ' --. Q 473114-v mv --V : -THU - V M . :V V E f A- . mg-15t'V' QV :,w-1... -Vg: ,Vw :V f-.V.g,1:4- 1,--.:V V .. -V-gsj L- I .-1 1- 1 -' ' -' -' f .56 .-:z ' V.-Va. N 5 2-1 5 f '- .V V f,,V , V , . . , ,Q-1 - -V-t,:V-g f..-rs VV--i1:Vg.r.g?- H gf V-1- V'i ' 'H ffl- W - - ' ' - -V V- ..f Flin 'VV v- 1'-Vfffd-..-.2-V- -Sf:-.'.4fM 1--rr-11-'5 -ZIV-25.1 VS.-': . Aff 1 V - A LQ? ' V- 1 I, ' 5111- -3' fyxcigf '-:iv gf: M tgqi-Vg -3 ff ,.. .5 fix.. gl: -1 4, 5 -' V f 'rf V f '?5'4 '1F'u hi 'f--'Vulxf ' T'-YV' A-V A' V - ' ' -1 V ' V. 1-5, ' V47-,V 1 - ,..',., 'V QVC. ' j ':+V..:- '- '1...,..-'. if Z!-'f-M --3'1 - . V - .ff ,VV-'V' ai... . V '-'F ' .x'n5'.f' f: j'.:p-' Vw- W-WV -Ravi ' ..- ,-A.. V-- ' fl! ff 1-:vm I 14 ,xr- BP. V-- :V1.V 4'--N V VHS- . ' .5 1 ji ' -U ff'-Eff. . V. 1. -V ' . A -- ' -'--11'-:W 1'V-f-msn -.. T l H+'12'f5:+f, nb .':FN-'f' V -' ' Vf If V . - 'f - V... .VV. -.VV-V.-4 ,-. -'-- V -..:,- J f . . 3 V . V- .. ... ,:V.nv. V,1: ,H A,.... , Q 1.9 V I s L bi 5 S X - - ...Q-Vs.-L... .V- , V nw-uf - 5 VN . .-,. .- , DAO fl PJ '-W fy A -W-K gk wk , . -Q ,J K, f 'f ff, ' i 'f iiffgxi .A , - ,x A 1 .3 f H-,gm-- Ulvfkrl I I I I, II II: .I , I I I I I I I 9 II I J I .I I I. I II I II I I I I I I I I II' I I I. II I - I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -II ' I I I I I I! Q ' I i T I I , I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I ,I I' ,I I ' I ' If: I I 1 I I I I I I I ' I I I I I II ' I f I II ' I 1 I I A I I I I I. I I I I I ,E II I II II II I II ,I I I- I I I I I I I ' ,I I I II I I I I I If I I I I I II I I ll I II II II If II Iii III VI Alpha, Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, . Kappa, Lambda, . Mn, . Tau, . Upsilon, . Phi, . Psi, . llbbi Tkappa Sigma. :lfounbeb at the University of llbennsglvania. 1850. 5 Colors--Black and Gold. Hfate Q n 1 Q s e I a . o Alpha Alpha, . Alpha Beta, 1-nigv Organ-The Phi Kappa Sigma Quarterly. Gbaptet' 1RoIl. University of Pennsylvania, . . Washingtoii and Jefferson College, . . Dickinson College, ..... . Franklin and Marshall College, . University of Virginia, . . . Lake Forest University ,... 7 University of North Carolina, . Tulare University, ..... . Randolph-Macon College, . Northwestern University, . Richmond College, . .A . . Pennsylvania State College, . . Washington and Lee University, University of Toronto, . . . . -+71+- 1850 1854 1354 1854 1355 1393 1856 1393 1872 I872 1873 1890 1893 1895 VV! 'Q' F 1 'Tx-in VY-P-v-f ' ' . A , X v, .f My V iv :-f'Zff,3. f -- ft-.f5,:i.. . fyjq, ,k Q. Q iQ'..v .Wa .1 If .yfrf 5? 'YK f ixffc'-,f 1-Za Jvc L T-ff L I Q...-tm... .,'-w-N,-. ,- ., ,v5e5.2',3-3,.ql-. ' 5 9 I! if 5 5 1? Q ? L if Ff FF 'sf V. i . I X. 1 D ' m 7'J.:.,,. ':l+:1 by .fffi 1 3 1 ,5'1..f': .f ig .V N 1 8: ,rf W .Zl vselcd . M 2 is 63 ' R , NX ' V :A xp -' ' v 5. 'FH ' lwwiv '1iQ+.gf:,--'---. f Alpha, Beta, . Gamma Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, Ioto, . I Lambda, Mu, . Nu, . Xi, . . Omicron , Pi, . . Rho, . Sigma, Tau, . Phi, . Psi, . . Ubi llbgbi. I Jfounbeo at llbrinceton, 1824. F1'aie1'nz'z'y Ofgcui-The Chi Phi Chakett. .F3'lZf67'7ZZ.4V Colors-Scarlet and Blue. I . Gbaptet' 1RoII. . University of Virgina, . . . . . Mass. Institute of Technology, . Emory College, ..... . . Rutgers College, . . I . . . . Hamden-Sidney College, . . . . Franklin and Marshall College, . University of Georgia, . . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, . Ohio State College, .... . . University of California ,... . Stevens Institute of Tecnology, . University of Texas, . . . . . Cornell University, . .Yale University, . . . . Vanderbilt University, . . .Lafayette College, . . . . . Wofford College ,..... . University of South Carolina, . . Amherst College, .n . . . . . Lehigh University, . -+73+- 1859 1891 1869 1867 1867 1854 1868 1878 1883 i875 1883 1892 1868 1877 1883 1874 1871 1889 1873 1872 Zeta Chapter, 1854. jfI'HtI'65 in IIZHCLIITHTC. REV. JOSEPH HENRY DUBBS, D. D., F. R. H. S. JOHN MICHAEL GROVE, jft'Eltl?65 WILLIAM R. BRINTON, ESQ. JACOB G. ZOOK, JAMES C. .,WILEY, P. THOMAS J. DAVIS, ESQ. ADAM N. BURGER. CARL R. EABY, ESQ. EPHRAIM C. DIEHL, ESQ. WILLIAM H. WELCHANS ROBERT J. EVANS. JAMES STEWART, W. HARRY D. HOPKINS. WILLIAM H. HERR. JAMES C. LEMAN. A. M. in Tfltbe. GEORGE S. FRANKLIN, W. HARRY N. HOWELL. ALBERT F. SHENCK, ESQ JOHN H. EVANS. PARK K. FRAIN. ERNEST ZAHM. WILLIAM LEAMAN, ESQ. ROBERT D. STEWART, W. EDWARD R. ZAHM. AARON B. HASSLER, ESQ I JOSEPH BOSSLER, Jr., SZ. DONALD PARKER, 52. E. LEWIS HIGBEE. WILLIAM LANT. jfibei GOmlT'li55HI'ii. REV. EDW. R. ESCHBACH, D. D. JOHN W. WETZEI., ESQ 9 IlfI'8tl'65 ill Ztcabemia. 1896. SAMUEL H. HIGH, NEVIN L. WEIDNER. JOHN ROLAND KINZER. 1898. CHARLES HOUPT BRUNNER. HOWARD SEARIGHT BRUGH GEORGE ROTH REICH. JOHN BOLLINGER OPDYOKE SUMNER VINCENT HOSTERMAN. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER 1899. HUGH FELL MCGRANN. I WILLIAM LLOYD SNYDER. ELWOOD ANKENY MCLAUGHLIN. 1900. JAMES RENO LOOHER. llbbi kappa llbsi. 1fOlll1UCU 1852, Ht 3'CffClf5Ol'l Gollege. F1fale1fnz'b1 Colors-Lavender and Pink. Hfaterniy Monthbf-The Shield. .F7dfE7fnZ.Q1 Yell- C High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi, Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi. Elctive GDEIDTCES. i District 1I. Pennsylvania . . Alpha, . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania . . Beta, . Allegheny College. Pennsylvania . . Gamma, Bucknell University. Pennsylvania . . Epsilon, Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania . . Zeta, . . Dickinson College. Pennsylvania . . Eta, . . Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania, . . Theta, . Lafayette College. Q Pennsylvania . . Iota, . . University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania . . Kappa, . Swarthmore College. New York, Alpha, . Cornell University. New York, Beta, . . Syracuse University. New York, Gamma, . Columbia College. New York, Epsilon, . Colgate University. New York, Zeta, . . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts, . . Alpha, . I. Amherst College. New Hampshire, . Alpha, . Dartmouth College. -1-76+ .4 Fl, sw- ' v. 1 K , 4753 -my-fg,.' V , 7,, K- ,. , 1,. .I , N, i ,,,tV'.fi-4 if-it-L ,.,. T, L., . 'f ' 511, ' :V v-:r5,f'3,35. af' . mm- A f- 'YL J..- 'S yipi -'...',. -..,-J'p': -. .., .. .-5: - ,qw ' ii, -qi E-J' fe? - YQ V EW7? T 252' 'Dt 71' '- . '-, C-iff ' Q- nr, 1-:V imc- .,,.,.-,JU . . V ' 3- X. .-nw'- ' . 'ff 1 -- - if-1513 vying.: ig 1 J.::F35?'. L,..,,,,, Z ,. , K, .. ,,, -: ' --nh-Q: x1?i'iff?2 .4 :mf-V.. 7. .A ,I . ,1 .e:.y, ,- 1 r , . 315 , 'A ' 5- ,X 7, f 'f Q . -Qu . Q .. ,AQ 1 7 'k -k W 9 Lab Q ox fo 9X '50 ,f J 0 f V . fig 'Li 9 4 QQ Si X 4f I ' ' '5 W fi! VV Xiu. l w gl 1 1 v , V. 33? E V1 ' ,l . 'Q li ' 1 M1 2 I1 . I 'f ? a 'J l , 3i ,i , 5 W Li fl ' 1 1 M iii 1 s lifit zw llr Mr: 423 ,iw N1 , IJ' I I 9 1 I l 1, 'I 1 U2 rif ' , Y if ,A i' 1 3 1' K ,HM QW I ylxv E1 Wf' . 1 if iM VL' X !- iA '4 lu 11. if 135 1 ., ll 1 X A ' W F 1 ., g , 3, T 1 1 1? f , F Q g E 3 1 i f i s l , , Q l Q f f K I f 1 ' -I Q I 1 1 f r E F 3 E H 5 -J Iy ' s 5. 4 A 3 1! ' 1 41 v I' 1 1 A l N B I l si w Q. 13 I im ii? 5 , 1 :oisrricr M. Alpha, . . University of Virginia. I . Beta, . . Washington and Lee University Gamma, . Hampden-Sidney College. Virginia, . . . Virginia, Virginia ,.... West Virginia, . . Alpha, . Maryland, .... Alpha, . . University of West Virginia. . Iohns Hopkins University. I Dist. of Columbia, Alpha, . . Columbian University. Mississippi, . . .Alpha, . . University of Mississippi. Ei6t'tiCt llllll. Ohio, . . . Alpha, . . Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio, . . . Beta, . . Wittenberg College. Ohio, V. . . . Delta, . . University of Ohio. Indiana, . . . Alpha, . . De Pauw University. Indiana, . Beta, . . University of Indiana. Indiana, . . . Gamma, . Wabash College. BDi5ttiiCt HID. Michigan, . Alpha, . . University of Michigan. Illinois, . . Alpha,' . Northwestern University. Illinois, . . . . Beta, . . . University of Chicago. Wisconsin, . . . Gamma, . Beloit College. Minnesota, . Beta, . . . University of Minnesota. Iowa, . . . . Alpha,.. . University of Iowa. Kansas, . . . Alpha, . . University of Kansas. Nebraska, .... Alpha, . . University of Nebraska. California, .... Beta, . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Zllumni. Zl55OCiElt.i0I15. New York. Philadelphia. Springlield. Maryland. Meadville. Chicago. Washington. Cleveland. Kansas City. Pittsburg. Newark. Twin City. Denver City. Multnomah. lD6l1I15QIV8l1i21 EIB Gbapfelf. ifounbeo 1860. jfO11l1D6l'5. HON. A. C. REINCEHL. JACOB 0- KNIFE- REV. D. L. SWARTZ, D. D. IRENZEUS SHALTER, ESQ. REV. H. H. W. HIBSHMAN, D. D. 'lR65iD6l11Z IIDCIUDCYS. HON. A. C. REINCEHL. CHARLES F. HAGER, JR., ESQ HON. D. P. ROSENMILLER. J. A. BROWN. JOSEPH E. BOWMAN. J. WM. BROWN, ESQ., PA., E. J. W. APPEL, ESQ. H. T. MCCARTER, PA., I. J. HAROLD WICKERSHAM. JOSEPH HERBERT APPEL, ESQ WILLIAM T. BROWN, ESQ. CHARLES E. LONG. WILLIAM N. APPLE, ESQ. WALTER A. REINcEHL. REV. FRANCIS E. SCHROEDER. HENRY C. BRUBAKER. ABRAM P. SHIRK. JOHN W. BAKER. WALTER S. WELCHANS. SCOTT WOODS BAKER. T. WILSON DUBBS. PHILIP DIETRICH BAKER. REV. W. E. HOV. WILLIANI AUSTIN REED. CALVIN J. RHEN. member of Jfacultp. REV. JOHN CALVIN BOVVMAN, D, D. - -1-78+ Elctive IIDCIUDCFS. A Seminary. 1897. , EZRA DOUGLASS LANTZ. A college. 1896. EDWARD ANDREW CREMER. ARTHUR WINGER GILLAN. JOHN ATLEE NAUMAN. 1897. - K CHARLES GROSH BAKER. ' JOHN DANIEL MEYER. HENRY BAKER YOHN. 1898. JOHN JACOB BOWER. H FRANK KREMER CESSNA. GLENN CONLEY HELLER. HOWARD OBOLD. BERNARD EARL SHEIBLEY. Q 1899. ' JOHN HENRY BRIDENBAUGH. FRANK MEROUR ESHLEMAN Number Of Active Members, . . I4 Number of Alumni Members, . . . 159 Lambda, . . Pi, .... Beta Delta, . Eelta Eau Eelta. 1fOl1I106C. 1860. Frale1fnz'!yjou1'naZ- The Rainbow. Colors-Purple, White and Gold. Flower-Pansy. Gibaptet' 1RoII. GFHUO EiVi5iOI'l of U96 5Ol1lZb. Beta Epsilon, . . Beta Theta, Beta Iota, . Beta Chi, . Gmicron, . Beta Beta Eta. . Beta Kappa, Beta Pi, . . Beta Rho, . Beta Tau, . Beta Upsilon, Beta, . . Delta, . ,. Gamma, . . - f . . . - . Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane University. GITHIIO EiVf5f0I'l of U36 111116513 University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, jr. Uni v University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. 6138116 EiVi5l0T1 of U36 IHOIZTD. Ohio University. University of Michigan. -+8o+- ersity Epsilon, . . Zeta, . . Iota ,... Kappa, . . Mu, . . Chi, . . Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, . Beta Zeta, . Beta Phi, . Beta Psi,. . Alpha, . . Gamma, . Rho, . . Sigma, . . Tau, . . . . Upsilon,. . . Beta Lambda, Beta Mu, . . . Beta Nu, . . Beta Omicron, . . Albion College. . . Adelbert College. Michigan Agricultural Hillsdale College. . . Ohio W'esleyan College. . ..Kenyon College. . . Indiana University. . . De Pauw University. . . Butler University. . . Ohio State University. . . . . . . . Wabash College. - - College Gatanb Division of the East. . . . . . . Allegheny College. Washington and jefferson College. . . . . Stearns Institute of Theology. . . Willianis College. Franklin and Marshall College. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . Lehigh University. . . Tufts College. . . . Cornell University. . .... Mass. Institute of T eehnology. fllunlnf GIDHDICFS. Chicago Alumni Association. Nashville Alumni Association. Twin City Alumni Association. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Nebraska Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. Detroit Alumni Association. Grand Rapids Alumni Association. New Orleans Alumni Association. New England Alumni Association. as-81+ 1 Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, . Delta, Theta, Iota, . Upsilon ,tariff t iifl li A -25-71 E i Sk i '?' 25 42 S XQ S W f Q A X Wmxilx . X JBeta llbhi. I afounoeo at af. ano zns., 1893 Praiernzzgf Organ-Beta Phi Cycl Colors-Black and Blue. Chapter 112011. . . . . . . . Franklin and Marshall. . . . . University of Arizona. . . . Oklahoma Institute. . . . . Kansas Naval Academy. . . . . Keely Institute. . . . . Eastern Penitentiary. . . . . Utah Theological Seminary -+83-P Bllllfllii IIDCIUDCYB. NEWTON E. BITZER. ROBERT S. CAMPBELL DONALD M. MYERS. Ztctive IIDCITIDCYB. ' 1896. J. ROLAND .KINZER. JOHN A. NAUMAN. SAMUEL H. HIGH. 1897. JESSE E. MATEER. 1898. DAVID I. SCHAEFFER. 1899. C. HENRY REMSBERG. JAIMES 0, OSu7ALD- GLIVER B. KERN. -+84+- flD6mb6I'5 of jfI'3t6I'l1iti65 'IDHVUIQ 110 ZLOCHI GDHDTCU fr.: P. A. DELONG, Sem. '97, 49 1' A, . . Muhlenberg. E. O. KEEN, Sem. '96, 41 A 9, . . . . Pennsylvania. H. M. J. KLEIN, Sem. '96, W F 4, . . . . Muhlenberg. W. W. REESE, Sem. '98, A ll' E,. . . . Harvard. .I x 5 x fix V X , dlzf Qi X 15 . ' KK N' N KX. , . 7 4'fW'x QOl Ll e Nga J' 'K I 5505 V5 E : iff' H5 -1-85+- Preszkiefzi, . . . l7z'ce-Presidevzf, . . Recording Secrefary, 112. HD. GZ. El. Sfficera. Correspondzbzg Secretary, . Treasurer, .... Libra ricm, . Organisi, . . . . S. R. WAGNER . . F. W. SHULENBERGER . . E. N. EVANS. . . C. P. STAHR. . . W. C. SLOUGH. . . F.. E. KRESGE. . . JOHN BRIDENBAUGH J. K. ADAMS. E. C. COBLENTZ. W. G. CLEAVER. J. F. DECHANT. J. W. ALBERTSON. R. M. KERN. F. A. RUPP. H. H. RUPP. I members. ISQG. 1897. +864- A. H. GINDER. J. P. RATZELL. S. H. STEIN. W. H. MILLHQUSE. C. P. STAHR. S. R. WAGNER. C. E. ZIMMERMAN. J. E. SCHEETZ. G. W. BILLET. W. F. DELONG. E. F. FAUST. F. O. HARTMAN. M. D. HIGH. S. V. HOSIXERMAN. H. R. KREIDER. J. H. KELLER. E. E. KKESGE. W. A. KEPNER. C. W. S. LEINBACH. 1898. W. M. NEFF. HOWARD ODOLD. G. H. STEIN. F. W. SHULENBERGER C. I. SPESSARD. B. E. SHEIBLEY. W. C. SLOUGH. D. I. SCHAEFFER. H. W. WEIDNER. H. H. WIANT. W. E. HARR. W. F. CURTIS. 1899. JOHN BRIDENBAUGH. H. D. MARTIN. E. N. EVANS. F. B. SHAFFER. E. M. LEHR. VIH. A. STAHR. j M. DMVNEN. C ,I '- 1 Egg! .. N3 W. CSM-infill '5f?5 ..!. J-' 2'5Un6.' .he- Qh15':3E1.1. 5 7221? '.ragg:a's:p , 'kiimfiill NIT. -a-87-x- I St. Stephen? 1Reformeb Giburcb. IDH5tOl'. E. V. GERHART, D. D., LL. D. IEIDGIB. Dr. J. E. KERSHNER. DR. J. B. KIEFFER PROF. W. W. MOORE. ECHCOU5. W. R. HARNISH. J. R. STEIN. A. O. REITER. -1-88+- Ellumni Elssociations. fllllmlli ilaaociation of tb? GOHGQC. Presz'a'enz', ...... . . . Dr. I. W. SANTEE. ' firszf Wee-Presz'deni, . . . . . REV. J. B. KERSHNER. Seeona' Wee-Presz'a.'e1z!, ..... I. TAYLOR MOTTER, ESQ Seerefafgf, . . . . . . . REV. D. W. GERHARD. Treasurer, . . . . DR. J. E.. KERSHNER. lancaster Ellumni Elffeociation. Presz'a'em', .... . . . C. F. HAGER, IR. Vike-Presiderzzf, . . . . . C. E. LANDIS, ESQ. Secreiary, . . . . . . H. H. RANCK. Treasurer, . . . . W. H. KELLER, ESQ. Hlumni H55OCiatiOl1 of the 1ll1t6l'iOl'. Preszdeuf, . . . . . REV. L. J. MAYER. Seereiavgf, , . . . . L. P. KNOME. T reasurer, . . . . Rev. BRUCE GRIFFITH. -1-89+ ' lpbilabelpbia Ellumni Elesociation. Prggideyzi, , , , . . GEORGE BAER. Vice-P1'esz'a'e1zz', . . . A. F. SELTZER. Smfemyy' ' L . . . . F. E. BUCHER, ESQ. 'Treasurer, . f 115itf5bEurg Ellumni Elseociation. Prekzkievzi, . . W'ce-Presidem' Secreiafjf, . . Treasurer, . D. B. LADY, D. D. REV. E. S. HASSLER. REV. H. MICKLEY. Rav. A. M. SCHMIDT Southern fllilmlii Elasociation. Preszkiefzi, . . Vice-Presz'a'e1zi Seerefafjf, . . Treasurer, . --Ll-9O+- DR. J. W. SANTEE. S. RANCK. C. E. HILLIARD. J. A. HOFFHEINS. jf l'21T1RliI1 8,05 flDEllf'5bElu 105111 Hasociation. REV. A M. sc:-uvuDT. C9ffiC6l'5. - Presiafeni, .... ...... H ON. W. U. HENSEAL. V2'ce-Presz'de7zZ,' . . . . J. C. HAGER. Secrefary, . . . . . A. M. SCI-IMIDT. Treasurer, . ........ I. W. B. BAUSMAN. 1 Directors. HON. G. F. BAER. J. Y. DEITZ. J. C. HAGER. HON. W. U. HENSEL. W. M. FRANKLIN. J. W. WETZEL, ESQ J. D. SKILES. JOHN S. STAHR. H. S. WILLIAMSON JAMES SI-IAND. +9r+- Senior llbrige Eebate. Gollege Gbapel, 3une 10, 1895. Presz'a'z'1zg Ojieef, ........... PROF. A. V. HIESTER. QLICSUOI1 fOr ECb8t6. Resolved, That a tax on net income, exempting the necessaries of life, is preferable to a tax on accumulated wealth. judges, . . . DR. E. O. LYTE, I. A. COYLE, A. F. HOSTETTER. Timer, . . ....... ' ...... BENJAMIN C. ATLEE. Music by Burger's Orchestra. writer of Exercises. I Music-March, Liberty Bell, . . . . . . Sousa. wpening Debate. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes. Eebatets. .F f PAUL S. LEINBACH, Goethean. Ajiwmiwe' ' ' ' IT. LEVAN VBICKEL, Goethean. N ZW H. K. FULTON, Diagnothian ega Me' ' ' ' ' WM. KRICHBAUM, Diagnothian. Glosing E6bHt6. Each Speaker was allowed ten minutes. Music-Overture, Corinna, . ........... Boeftgevf A nity dollar prize was awarded to P. S. Leinbach and a twenty- live dollar prize to T. Levan Bickel. Music-March, En Routef, . . . . . Hem I -+93+- C5Iee Glub llbrige Eebate. Gollege Gbapel, iifebruarg 22, 1896. P1fesz'dz'ng Ojicer, ...........' .... W '. M. HALL. Question tor Debate. Resolved, That Turkey,s sovereignty over Armenia should be abrogated and a European protectorate substituted. Q, ' jREV. M. R. HOOPER, W. H. KELLER, ESQ. fu gas' ' ' . ' ' I W. R. HARNISH, ESQ. ' Yewzeff, . ..... R ....... F. C. HULLHORST. - Music by the Glee Club. Moet of Exercises. March, . ....... L . . .R. CH. BOWERS. Prayer, . ........ . DR. J. S. STAHR. wpening Debate.. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes. . G. G. GREENAWALD, Diagnothian. A176 ymafwe' ' ' ' ' W. E. SCHAAK, Goethean. . S. H. STEIN, Goethean. Negailve' ' ' ' S. H. HIGH, Diagnothian. Selection, . .............. GLEE CLUB. - Ctlosing Debate. Each speaker was allowed eight minutes. Selectlon, ................... GLEE CLUB. Zlnnouncement of Efubges. Prize awarded to W. E. Schaak. Music, . . ................ R. H. BONVERS. Efunior Matorical Qiontest. 515156 of '95 College amber, Efune 11, 1s95. , IDYOQYHUUUC. Music-March, Manhattan Beach, . Prayer, - . v . . - - - I - 4 . . . Music-Overture, Gypsy Queen, . . Oration Oration -2' Francis Scott -Key, .... - Fruits of Iniiuencef' . . Music-Waltz, Somebody Loves Me,H .......Soz4sa REV. GEo. F. MULL . I ..... Eisman ELMER L. COBLENTZ . HENRY N. SMr'rH . . . . ,. . Brooke Oration- Manis Inhunianity to Man, . J. ROLAND KINZER Oration- The Aristocracy of Merit, . . WM. E. SCHAAK Music-Schottische, Strolling on the Beach, .... Rocker Oration-The Triumph of the Mind ,.... SAMUEL H. HIGH Oration- Education Obligatory, . . . SAMUEL H. STEIN. Music-Overture, 'K Bridal Roses, ......... Lawlle F Presentation of Medal to Samuel H. Stein. i Music-Galop, On the Minute, ........... Lane. Benediction. Music-March, Washington Post, . . . Sousa 3UDQ65. REV. EDWARD COOPER. SAMUEL T. DAvrs, M. D WILLIAM F. BEYER, ESQ. +954- Sopbomore wratorical Gontest. Gollege Gbapel, zlftioay, Efune 7,.1895. Music-March, New Liberty Be11, ' . ........ Brooke. Invocation, .... ...... P ROF. J. E. KERSHNER, PH. D. Music-Overture, Twilight Hour,' '...... . . Boefzjger. Oration- Henry VIH.,', .... . . H. H. RUPP. Oration- The Divine Art, . . . A. K. FAUST. Music-Waltz, Lobelia, . . . . Lazorendeau. Oration-- Anarchism, . . . F. A. RUPP Gration- Louis Kossuthf' . . . . . C. W. LAWFER Music-Overture, Gypsy Dell, . . .... Brooke Oration- Sunken Graves, ..... . . R. M. KERN Oration- Floating with the Current, . . . H. A. KEISER Music- In Love for a Day, . ........... Godfrey A Prize awarded to H. H. Ruppf Music-March, Enterprise, ............ Burrell Benediction, . . ........ . . DR. J. S. STAHR 3'l1DQC5. PROF- R. K. BUEHRLE. ' DR. CHAS. M. FRANKLIN MR. H. B. COCHRAN. +96+- Sirtietb ilnniversarg of the oetbean literary Society, college Gbapel, imap 3, 1895. , Speaker. G. W. HARTMAN. IDUOQYHTUIUC. Music. Prayer, . .... X ....... DR. J. S. STAHR Music. Salutatory Oration- The American Ideaf' . . . S. H. STEIN Music. Gration The New Woman, . . . . . . T. G. HELM Oration The Recidivistj' .... . . E. M. HARTMAN ' Music. Eulogy- Our War Governor, ........ F. C. SEITZ Oration The Holy Grail of the rgth Centuryj' H. D. SCHAEFFER Poem- O De! .Mio T01fo,', .......... T. L. BICKEL Music. Goethean Gration- The Heart of the World, P. S. LEINBACH Music. Benediction. r+97+- Exercises of Glommencement week. june 7. KC CC CC fl C6 1895. Friday-Sophomore Oratorical Contest, College Chapel. 9. Sunday--Baccalaureate Sermon, President Stahr. Io. Monday-Senior Prize Debate, College Chapel. 5 II. Tuesday-Meeting of the Board of Trustees, First Re- formed Church. Class Day Exercises, College Campus. junior Oratorical Contest, College Chapel. 12. Wednesday-Meeting of the Boardof Trustees, Recita- tion Hall. Goethean and Diagnothian Society Reunions, Society Halls. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, College Chapel. . Alumni Dinner, Gymnasium. Military Drill, Parade Ground. Alumni Oration in College Chapel, by John W. Apple, Esq., Lancaster, Pa. ' . Class Reunions, '9o. 'S5. '75, '65, '55, ,45, I3 ThU1'SdaY-Commencement Exercises and Presentation of Diplomas, College Chapel. ' President's Reception to the Graduating Class. g -+98-P at ' Glass Ebay, '95, Gollege GHUIDLIS, SLIHZM11, 1895. Masief qf CE7E77Z07ZZ.6S.' H. H. SPANGLER. Music-March, F. and M. Cadets, . Salutatory, ........... Class History, ........... Music-Overture, Poet and Peasant, . Class Prophecy, ..... ' ..... Music-Cornet Solo, Le Learet, . Presentation Oration, ..... Class Poem, H ............ Music-Selection, Hamptown Minstrelsf' 'Mantel Oration, .......... . Junior Respondent, A ...... Music-Baritone Solo QSe!ecz'ed Q, . Class Day Oration, ......... . Music-Concert Waltz, Friend Fritz, . an-99+ . ... ..Ezufge1f . A. B. KHUFFMAN . E. M. HARTMAN . ' .... Sezybpe . . W. J. BYRNE . . . . .HazeZ. . . T. L. BICKEL . . . . E. H. BOBB. . . . . Lazwwzdeazu. . . H. W. DILLER. . . . H. N. SMITH. Mr. M. W. YOUNG. H. D. SCHAEFFER. . . . . . Edwards. Glommencement Speakers. - Gollege Gbapel, liune 13, 1895. Salutatory- The Spirit of Culture, . . . B. FRANK KREADY Oration- Liberty the Basis of the American Republic, V ' H. D. BEACHLEY Oration- Politics, ..... . . W. KRICHBAUM ofauon-ffrhe Law of Sacriiice,li' . . . G. W. HARTMAN Oration-- The Art Idea, .......... T. G. HELM Oration- Prohibition and Personal Libertyj' . . F. C. SEITZ Oration- Auf Bahnen Der Gottesoffenbarungf' E. M. HARTMAN Franklin Oration- The Persistency of Characteristics, W. L. SMITH Marshall Oration- The vA1truistic Principle in Sociology, P. S. LEINBACH Valedictory- The Personality of Life, . . . T. L. BICKEL -I-TOO-P '95 Glass Banquet. :lfoebI's Gate, tEbursbaQ,3une 13, 1895. Guest of the Class, . Toastmaster . . We are the Peop1e,', Gur Faculty, . . . 'S The ,95 Lawyersf' U How to Court a Gir1,', . Our Athletic Record. . . A Greater F. 81 M, Au Rev0ir, . . . . PROF. A. V. HIESTER . . . . . . . .IOSEPHUS STOFFLET Coast 'JLi51Z. A ... ..FREAKMowERY . . TONE VoN WINKEL METZGER . .SENATOR KALBAQH .....JIMEVANS . . . . . HoN. MICK STROUP. PROF. ANSELM V. HIESTER. . . PRESIDENT FRITZ SQEITZ. -+IOI-I'- I Q A I A I 2 E x I i l x F r x 5 w V 1 xfa YN- 4'-132331-.. f 17 -liz.. ' X I' 641.1 x I 9.1.44 .. any: 3-5.61.2 X In '9 1?5:'.'3'-- :'.'?.:':4-5-P un 1 xl I 3:74 in J. -q.1,-1553.3 HW ,5:1:-5.f-Q:g?g5J?,g.25 :M ,W f ' . 'A Wm .-4.-. ff --':22w ea Z7 t AF! NN ' 'I 5-ffl. -,gi 2. 2 'f-21 f.. ,.'.:.'-ffl 0 K7ff 5'S ?.l'5ffQ Wt' ima 9 43W L 1, . A:-,..::??r-.-.1-1 -,.. 'T ..- 1 H 14 EI, 'ff-'xt y ft -1-2' . W 1' . f -' x 'K M 7 I -LL..-'lr' 'if' -. ff X 'Isl i QW Z fz. ' '1f-:r-- ::.f-at ' f ab W M ':H4::?2+ ' ln., .avi I C1855 of '98. . Gollege Gampus, llbarcb 6, 1896. WffiC6I'5 of Ulfial. Judge, ........... PROTOPLASM CW. M. Neffj. Attorney for Commonwealth, . . METAZOA,, QR. I. Pilgramj. Attorney for Defense, .... PROTOZOA QF. Shullenbergerl Sheriff, ...... ...' ' AMPHIOXUS CC. H. Ranckj. Deputy Sheriff, . . D1FFERENT1AT1oN CS. E. Bashorej. Court Crier, . . ..... f' CLAM CC. H. Brunnerj. Marshal, . . . . AMOEBAH QS. V. Hostermanb. -1-1o3+- Hnteraeollegiate eratorical Union. Presideni, , , . . M. YETTER, Muhlenberg V2'ce-Presidenzf, . . . E. D. TREXLER, Lafayette. Secreiavy, . . . ROSS N. HOOD, Lehigh. Treasurer, . ........ F. G. BLAIR, Swarthmore. Swarthmore, 5011696 TDHII, llbarcb 20, 1896. Ursinus, . . Muhlenberg, Franklin and Marshall, . , , , Lehigh, . . Lafayette, . Swarthmore, Gettysburg, f 1 llbennsylvania IEICCIIUVC Gommittee. S. H. STEIN, Franklin and Marshall. H. D. SHIMER, Gettysburg. V W. J. MORRIsO14r,'SWarthmore. Speakers of 'oe contest. A. QC. THOMPSON. . . . . . . . .J. F. KRAMLICH. S. H. STEIN. ' ..R.N.HOOD. - . . E, CUsTARD. - - . . F. G. BLAIR. . ..I.O.MosER. First place awarded to F. G. Blair. M -+ro4-x- Scientific 'lecture Course JBQ llbwf. 1Ricbar0 Gotlrab Scbiebt. February 20-H Man's Place in Nature. March 5- The Water We Drink. March IQ--H The Air We Breathe. March 28- The Light by Which We i ! Live f ' 415 T WST: i 4 ll WWE I' QAM I ii. W 5 .iff 5 iw A II A... ., .1 f X ii 'Ii . if at .i,,,,, 5 'Q ity' Z it 1 I , Q Al E p,,R-Z' mv! --SL T' Wi iw 11 f' fkfii if ' i til '- if :J T' if T pf ' fa m 1 li' if ff' rl i I THE STUDENTS' MARKING SYSTEM. -1-105+ . 1 w QL 1 . Q? 45 ji L ee R115 flbanbolin Iubs. J. R. Bushong. Cramer. Stauffer. Heller. Pilgram. Heberlig. Bair. High. Kern. Dechant. Sweeton. Hall. Knappenberger. Stein. H. H. Rupp. Bowers. R. G. Bushong. F. A. Rupp. Levan A., . C5166 Gllub. Presidevzz' and Leader. . fllzmager, . , . , . ifirst Genova. ROBERT L. BAIR. J. I. KNAPBENBERGER. W. STUART CRAMER. ilfirst JBa5sos. GLENN C. HELLER. J. FRANK DECHANT. S. H. HEBERLIO. . . VV. NI. HALL. . . N. L. WEIDNER Seconb Genots. ROBERT J. PILGRAM. ROBERT H. BOWERS, ROBERT M. KERN. Seconb IIBas5os. WILLIAM M. HALL. SAMUEL H. HIGH. SAMUEL H. STEIN. !IDHtIbOIin Ctlub. Leader, . . . . . . F. C. SWEETON. , firat lllsanbolins. F, C. SWEETON. E. H. LEVAN. H. H. RUPP. Seconb llbanbolins. J. D. STAUFFER. llbanbola. R. G. BUSHONG. ROBERT H. BOWERS. 6llit8l'5. W. M. HALL. F. A. RUBP. J. R. BUSHONG. -I-IOQ-If Goncerts of A jffanklin SUD fmalfbau C5196 HUD flD3l1bOIil'l 6111135 1895. Coatesville, Pa., . . . . Nov. 2I Lititz, Pa.,. . NOV- 23 Lebanon, Pa., . DSC. I2 Harrisburg, Pa., . . . . Dec. 31 1896. Chambersburg, Pa., Hagerstown, Md., Mechanicsburg, Pa. , . Huntingdon, Pa., Apollo, Pa., . . Latrobe, Pa., . . Jeannette, Pa., . . Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Meyersdale, Pa., . Lancaster, Pa., . . Martinsburg, W. Va Wayfnesboro, Pa., . . Parkesburg, Pa., . Allentown, Pa., . Kutztown, Pa., . Reading, Pa., . -l-IIO+- ' jan. 2. Jan. 3. Feb. I 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April io April 1 I May. 1. May 2. May 4. May 9. May 11. May 12. May 13. fi w 'a 5 if 1 I Q .Z all -A 2 Z1 VE 'Q .e .-Xu. Aff? he 2Qi2'i3Q'---E Q 5 . ,. 4.,--ffl?-F'f , X ' ff A W Vai' A' 5-'I ? H - X fxqxbyfifl r A 'F F F l A- r A I X I K Nxlf Q ' 1 X A x 75f-of-a-f fix X NN-. - Q Mx - 0 Q LR5 P Q f ., ,, Q . 'W' A . f D A - - - . - kklsd I .np 'ffxq an-f A - 'V V 1' F P rv --s F A A X A 1 ...fe f A -. Af - . 1.9141 I 'f' SAE: - - M l f r. A A B A Q Q T , A .V . z f- 1- -5 . pu . ld ' , s 0 ,. A fx I A ,- F P ,-x Q 15 'F 1 F , A if r P A A P Oh if I only had ilzat choir in China! I could attract thousands of people. X 'lf 'k X The more noise you make in China, the more it delights the people. -H. R Beach. 9l'QHI1f5t5. W. G. CLEAVER. C. W. LAWFER. flIT5t GCHOYS. A. O. REITER. R. M. KERN. ' J. J. KNAPPENBERGER. SZCOIID UZIIOITS. J. M. MULLAN. H. H. RUPP. J. F. FOX. ilfitst :IBasso5. W E. M. HARTMAN. D. E. MASTER. W. F. LONG Seconb Basses. F. O. HARTMAN. l P- A- DELONG- I. R. STEIN. -+III'!'- FRS ,. XY. f QJWWIIVIV K x A ,4 ,RXQ - Q 447 1 ! 1 E P i 1 ' I 5 1 5 3 ,Q 2. 2 s X I 97ZAf6 flbr. Jfranlfa Qionbie Garwoob. In connection with the recent advances made in athletics at Franklin and Marshall no one has come more intimately in touch with college circles than the subject of this sketch, Mr. Garwood. Born and raised in Philadelphia, he graduated from the Central High School in '79, along with john C. Bell and others prominent in amateur athletics. While at school he was one of its leading athletes, playing on both the baseball and football teams. Soon after graduation he became one of the founders of the Cape May, Baseball Club, and there began his career in amateur athletics. Among his connections with athletic clubs we would mention Athletic Captain and President of the Wynnewood Athletic Club, member of the A. C. of the Schuylkill Navy, one of the board of directors of the Caledonian Club, member of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Association, director of the National Swim- ming Association, a member of the Y. M. C. A., and a promi- nent member of the Cherry Grove Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. About the time of his leaving Philadelphia in ,Q3, Mr. Garwood was chosen as a representative of the Philadelphia Clubs in the Atlantic Division of the Amateur Athletic Union. In ,Q4 Mr. Garwood came to Lancaster with Follmer, Clogg 81 Co. and located in this city. He immediately became interested in the college athletics and has -ever since been an untiring worker for their rapid advancement. As a member of both the baseball and football advisory committees he has been a most prominent factor in placing athletics at Franklin and Marshall on the pres- ent sound basis. -+115-if J X RXXX XX-XX . vs. XX NX, XXXXXRsw.X.QXXXRi.:3. Q XX , Q. X .XRX . .... -. X A--tx-:Q X--Xp--Q:-X' 'X',a:.1-,-A:-4,-:---1' -. 1.11421-'-. q--:Q:gQ:-'--1.1X...----2:5155.,.j:-.mg-35.15 '-P-15.51-:EQIA:N:A3:2152-1:rqr:r:f:vf:?:1E':15ffr-+221':':':2:-Wfrfflfvf'323 X-X3 -Q ,ggX?XRf5:R-5-313-,QQ -X:1,-:-gs:f5m:m:xvs:' 9: Lf,-,XT g.QARXSSTA,:-5:55--.,-Q:QQ:2.g5gf:gj:gw5.r,r:j535:f55E5f':8l'?93:i5gg3. 5:31,sgingigagimxrzgi: 1:2:Ina2s:1SS:Er5i':1fE25Ef:2l52225-E1EZkfZ?:1?s-gvi' X T -.',.Q.Q..QXw-.4E:-- ,XEE,,::.E3-.-.:.5E.Q:k:bXme-2' .QXL-Ei:3N:Q.!Q55.Qj5,,I-Imgggzgg-:EW ,gig :Xv:-.,-::-:-N:,.g5Q1y-:-.- ..QQ:f:k2:::f:g:j:22C.:f:E:f:f..Q.Q ' :f3ff:7:-'iii--7f:2. Q.: -fares.:-51:-'Ease-.1:1::fW-EN QWA X .--:.::.-..:':'.-:fsXX:1.X-X-XX,f..-.+ -X . , '''as:s2:12:31-::222:5352'-2zI:f:-iilzfzfef f ,QR ,ff -:XP .:,:Q:,5-4:9 f Q QQ33I:-:-:,:-3-:gag-1-51:-zlzugrzx:-31:2 216554- -Q--iw.X:,-,2:5,--f..:.-..g+-X:XfX-::-XRm-my-...:,-...W.,-.::--f :Xs::s:s:s-1 :If wx Q. . --sw. . ': WY N X Q ,Q. :X-'-:-I--- X X.-.-:-.Q-.:Qg-X-my,izQs'12-:+--.3191mtl'-zrrizl-'O-3223 .ff-'J' .X . .X , . . . 1' x N X x 'X 5 4 X X X X X X X X XX X Q X X XXXX X x X X X X il W . X N 3 X X X X Q XX Q X P X , 23X X X X X XX X X QQ X X X , X X QQ Q QQ .: -' .-Q...,.,XX- X - ' R-Q:f-as.1-sm.-1:r::-:':rf2f:1 3' - ff: .. X,.,.Xi :EX Aw- --.Eg - :- -.-1.Q:g:3i'::-.Qit5:: -' 'SEE 4E'3.1:3'5'g'592255: 2 X X5 ' X Q VX' MY 4 973' 1 X ' X, c Xxx: X X , A A XX X X X X xx 2 A X' X Q X 0 X vi , XX X XX xx X , X 49. e X , X X fEXXX XQXXXXXV S?Qff,aXxk I .X X x X X X X N X , X 5 XXX X .X Xl X . X N WX , X Q, X X 0 ?X XX 2 R XX X A Q XX , X XX N X we z 'X XV 4 Q XQ Q Q ..... ,. Q .Q .,.... ., v ...Q..Qg:,5-.-r:5, QQ,Q Q , Q ,f ,. ..gX9Xgx-4 -A,-:g...:Xf:gQ.-Q - X -,-g:5nQ..-.,.-.RM-,, -,-:,X.:..1-g:-:-:.-.- W ,,- '33-32311512-if52''-'5ER3:'SEt21?!J:2S2EX...I-12.555355 '11-3:-xi.. 1:25EE'E2'S-32575215-:S5E4:53V5f2:6255-.1lf-995-:CESPZ'fP'f:-I'-.-5'-5A-ff'-fi?- '7'-'5. -2 Z.. , .Q Q XXX.. Q.,.QQ,.:,-.,.-.,,.,.QX,Q .,,,,:X+.Qc.-.-:1-.X-1--4:-A-:X-'----Xv:1:r-1: a1:r:':r:-zrgr..-53.-ms-:-:g-arg:-:-:-:arpgaze.,:-:+:-:A'aQ ,-rrff:-f:'s.-:2' f Jw X. 1.:,:-A7235-gPXf5:s?,3.:S:s2A :fm-:ws-2:1 X 5 X X T5-555223317:fQ5552EfE3EE1E'E2f5f':3-425255512EEE5352f1QZ2E1PkfE'?Ef'E1 Ef:i2E-:2E'?7E'g1j:2Ig5:t2 ,.. .-.-,.X... f ..,. X --X-A-1 -of--Q: E: :-:X.ss:2::f:1:2fze1:E:r 5E .-:.::-1-M:-1-.-1--w-4.-l-X if 'fa A., 0... .--,-1. .Q H iii:-.fXf:X-' -:iz-rf '-tht:-:fm -2-X:-'-'X--XX-:f:1'z--I:':-' --6: f-g:-: 1:-.--1:-:-:-:.212-7:4-I-'gm-:-v-:-.:----.-:-:f-EF.235--1537-:EL: 2Af5?2?31:'f211:-3E242 EE13?E1:1?fi1-2135 'V' 414912- , X 511:33-. 191.2:5g3:5:5:2:g,lQE5f:1:'3,5555:gaf'e5:1?gg.11:255:.:5r::3+-E445ff':f321E212':z:5'223f'1E?-E521: 'Ee:v3wf:5Zr2 L .xii f-A :NW -. QQy2.,:,:kagr:gr3::rP :Isa':rf:EmiR?:1:2:2-S.53:51:35-2 12214:Q1:13-22.ii:friE512-:S-:-54Xi4'f3-51-rgsshigffwf'?:?'3':'-1::yQ'1193f AIX: - Af. :X::-::r-1..--31:-'5a:1::-1-rv .r-:rf-er.I.::-:gr-.--5:,:1'2-2:r:r:ff.f::r..-z.:- ' '-'-2:-H1223-1aarh::--rf-1:315ig:wzlvk-f:94,?,4:W7pAzW.4-2. XX. QQ-1 X..-, 1. X:,-A.1,5gf,a.-.f-X.,:-:QD -..1Q:QE,,:gw.-XfX:,q.-W:-Q-If ,,:-:gig-Xfmw A2-1amz:-:.:fz::2r-9-. f .rr X., .,.Q,...:X. 1...,,-1.-:-:.11--.- -.-.,g:.,...Q..,,,..,qg.,.-Q.-.:-.-.-.Xz , ,--ap-4.1.--...-.fm .-:-.f---..f--..-,:4.--..- -M9-vf.fzM'4W xr, ,:Q XX,--A.. , M ax-:Q:-.3-R:-Q: ,:,f:::Q:f- -.-Q:tg-'-g.,:,:,.-,,-::Q-:J:-:X ,... ,.S-wfxrrl-f:5rfv:11-1w159V11rfi0fW'4' F Wx rzzrfifm, '52g2y1:::y1:-:g- .mX3,:5: 21v-:I 12.23:':-Ekyffzkfi.-Szlrwz1.1-fs: E23-2 95:15I-15zlsafssz261-2-2:Exif-1:RS:1fW11v?i2A? :M12 Wl:f'.f '04-M541 XQ.: 514-.-.:y. . .-,.Q.,,Zg.gQ.,M-.,.Xe-Az.,3.-1-:-11-f,Q:59-1-.X-R:-11.1---1.-1.:-114-:49:-:1-:e:a::-f1:z-:--wr'-z-.-:sm-fs' '-4-2' -aan:-7 fy!! rf -1'- +1 'ir ff ' ':- -3E255:15255353-?:21EFfE5QE5fri'E5223Eflziiiriilfli-352.213 EI-VE2135E232155355-33'19E?:K51E14Q5i4iYE13:245.-f:535'f- X- .. 4- X-ww. -H.,M.-1-I-.,..,g.,.-42.1.3Wag,-4-1,-gg-:,q:-.-:z-1--9:1 ,-..-..v-w-fy-:-:f-sw'WM.,4--1--:-s'-.-sw--2f-A--'Q-W1'94'19:1-w-ws-:-4 AZ- Qg- -Xz w gp Q.,-Q .-1. ggaagzpmeX-32315.a:1.-:-:.:...f--QA.,-,-,:-,Xge.-.rafaazarmgp-:.2:31A-,-..:-.ggg-QE-amd-Ezisnik:vi-Lg:-me:SE-ggamwmfmzfkfwb fr.-.QX :-E, 6. .:.:-,gf-25.-i, . A Q. 2.-sf-sim-.XfX,.::4.:.-.,.-.-.x.1-4Q.-MX,-ze:-3+:f+,-a:f-4.-.amzQ2-mf-1-1.1-,.:.f.1A .-Q-1:-sms-uf:-.-ff-5:-m--er-Ks:-M rn ESX.: .-. f..-2:.:' f-5 - ' f' G. W. HARTMAN. D6 jf. H110 fm. Zltbletic jfidb Zl55OCiHtiOl'l. Presidezz zf, . . . Woe-Preszdenf, . Secreiafjf, . . . Treasurer, . . . lr JBOHITU of Directors. GEORGE W. HARTMAN . ..... . S. V. HOSTERMAN. . . . . . J. FRANK DECHAN , . . . . . . . . PROF. G. F. MULL. - H- KELLER, ESQ- E. A. CREMER. MR. H. S. WILLIAMSON. F. K. CESSNA. PROP. G. F. MULL. --+1 r6-a- BENON1 BATES. Elbvisory Committees. ifootball. A :IBasebaII. J. H. APPEL. F. C. GARWOOD. W F. C. GARWOOD. PROP. C. N. HELLER J. C. WILEY. W. R. HARNISH. Gennis. W. A. KEPNER. W ' G. C. HELLER. LII. BOWER. W Gaptains anb managers. 5635011 of 1896. JBHSZDHH. I Capzfaivz-E. A. CREMER. Manager-J. A. NAUMAN. flfootball. Capz'az'7z--F. K. CESSNA. Mavzager-W. G. GERHARD. GENIUS. Manager-C. P. STAHR. -+l17-z- v rf? iii! V Q, .lp I Q31 T' vi f :I Q .Ei . L1 H U1 1 Q 1:2 EM, 1 ,. I, I 1 ilg !!'l bl '1 W. I .VIN il? Q.. yu QM , , , i-T Q5 'i. v 1 I . 1 ' i I i jfootball. M 15. - bi! V . A b 5635011 of 1895. iii i Manager-BENON1 BATES. b C-dpfdZ.7'Z4E.-A. CREMER. warsirpb Eleven. GREENAWALD,w r. e. HARTMAN, 1. t. BEAM, r. t. A BACHMAN, 1. e. . HIGH, r. g. CREMER, q. b. GINDER, c. HOSTERMAN, r. A KIEFFER, 1. g. CESSNA, .1. h. b U Q BRUGH, f. REESE, r. t. I , KUNKLE, r. g. b., V rf, substitutes. 4 REICH, 11. b. BERTOLET, f. b GERHARD, 1. g. MCLAUGHLIN,' e -+Ir8-1- V F 1 K L I 1 E 'r lf ff yi 4 WEN ' H-q'M' ' m ? arsito -football Ream. Season of '95. 1 C61'l1'11'd Hershey Kuukle McL'111Dhli11. Bertolet H ah C,111de1 1x1e1'fe1 Be'1111 C1e111er Ha1tm'111 G166I1'lKV'i1d Hosterm'111 CCSSIVI Bachmqn I 111511 Bates J 1 . 7 . . 1. 0' iq. 1' -. -. L 1 . 1 - C 1 5. f C . - C . v C. C w. 1 ff . . Summary of jfootball Games. DATE. Oct. Oct. Oct. I2 Oct. I9 Oct. 25 Nov. Nov. 16. Nov. 23. Nov. 28. F. 8: M. vs. if CC il sl SC - SCORE. University of Pa., at Philadelphia, O-42 Bucknell at Lewisburg, ..... O-24 Gettysburg at Gettysburg, .... 4-I2 Naval Cadets at Annapolis, Md., . o-68 Haverford at Haverford, .... Points scored by Franklin and Marshall, . . O' 5 Olympics of Columbia at Lancaster, ro- 4 Dickinson at Lancaster ,..... o- o Millersville at Lancaster, . . . 34- 4 Swarthmore at Lancaster, . . . 5o- o . 98 Points scored by opponents, ....... . . I 59 -+I2I4- X W ff 'K' fl fb YQ Q' ' .N 7 '93 fic' f fe. ' ' . .N .iff -2- --T J - Kgx 42 mf' , lgf..9' N vi s 6 , Sf' 7 W , ff' .ff X x IW x A , , Niki . l K 5 4?f'uf 3 1 'V 1512?-'L YLi 5117 E1 '1'-27,151 ' 4 - --liyg n ,ff ' JBasebaII. Season of 1895. flfanageff, . . . ..... . C. W. PLANK. Assi. Jlfmzager, . . . I. AA. NAUMAN Capfazh, . . . ..... I. . E. CREMER mmap mine. CREMER, bc. - . BRANT, 1. f. PLANK, p. MURR, 1. f. BICKEL, I b. GILLAN, c. f.. I SHEIBLEY 2 b , . LOCHER, r. f. BARTHOLOMEW, s. s. HOSTERMAN HAMBRIGHT, 3 b. V F1 SHER, r. f. b -'l-I22+- A ,r. f. BASEBALL TEAM Summary of JBasebaII Games. DATE. SCORE. April 3. F. and M. vs. Princeton at Princeton, ....... 4-27 13. Coatesville Y. M. C. A. at Coatesville, 5- 4 2 3. University of Va. at Charlottesville, Va. 1- 8 24. N.C. at Chapel Hill, N.C., 5-12 25. 1-12 26. ' Va. at Charlottesville, Va. o- 5 May 1. Coatesville Y. M. C. A. at Coatesville, 8- 3 II. . Bucknell at Lancaster ,....... 9- 5 ' 15. Dickinson at Carlisle,. . . . . 5- 6 23. Gettysburg at Lancaster, . .. . . . . 5- 7 24. A. M., F. and M. vs. Mt. St. Mary's at Emnietsburg, 6-16 24. P.M., 7-IO june 4. F. and M. vs. Wynnewood at Lancaster, ..... 6-1o Runs scored by Franklin and Marshall, .... 62. Runs scored by opponents, ...... . . I2 5, --1-125-I-A , .-..,..m! H 'IIIIQEOOI' 'IRCCGFDS Ni the jf, anb KID. Eltbletic Elssociation. Standing High jump Running High jump Pole Vault, . . . . Hitch and Kick, . . Standing High Kick, Putting the Shot, . ,. ..52in... ,....591n.... . . .8ft.1oin. .E. . ..8ft.5in. .I. .7ft.Iin. .M. . .30 ft.7in. .E. -+r27+- G I. ' A C H O A H. M. A. I-IELLER. BRIDENBAUGH BARTHOLOMEW CREMER. HARTMAN. HARNISH . CREMER. DA Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Elcabemy Eleven, 1895. J. R. LOCHER, Capfazh. KLINE, r. e. I Saylor, r. t. MYLIN, r. g. J, E. LANT, Manager. MUSSER, l. t. LANE, l. e. a ' LOCHER, q. b. SToNERoADs, c. BORCHERS, r. h. b. STIBG-ENS, 1. g. LEINBACH1 1- 11- 'D- HOPKINS, f. b. 5l1b5filZ11f65. . WITMER. PLANK. HALDEMAN. LUKENS. EUIUUIHYQ of 6811165 andM.vs lf GC C if KK CK K CC Cl CK SCORE. . Star A. A. at Lancaster, . . 36- o Marietta at Marietta, . . 8- o Columbia at Columbia, . . . . 6- o Lancaster I-I. S. at Lancaster, . . 24- o F. and M. '98 at Lancaster, . . 6- 6 Star A. A. at Lancaster, . . .A . 28- o Points scored by Franklin and Marshall Academy, . . Points scored by opponents, .... .1o4 . military Gompamg. CAPT. J. L. ATLEE. lllbilitarxg 1lnstructor.' LIEUT. EDGAR W. HOWE, I7Z0 f7Qf6Z7Zf7jf. R H BOWFRS. Captain. J. L. ATLEE. f!Li611t6lIElTlf5. Sergeants. C. P. STAHR. S. J. HARTMAN. C. B. REBERT. J. E. MATEER. W. S. BERTOLET. -+I2Q-i- G. G. GREENAWALD Gorporals. W. C. SLOUGH. J. H. KELLER. C. H. BRUNNER HMC. BOLENIUS J. j. BOWER. ,I Wy 1 I 11' f .15 nw HI 1 AI ,w 1 W! W? IM . 134 A llbrivates. . I J. K. ADAMS. C. W. LEINBACH .4 5 . I 1 g C. G. BAKER. M A A 5 S. E. BASHORE. 5, W. H. BOWERS. J. I. BOWMAN. 2 E. D. BRIGHT. JI. H. S. BRUGH. I E. L. COBLENTZ. H. F. DIEFENDERFER. F. M. ESHLEMAN. A. K. FAUST. ,gf E. F. FAUST. W. S. X FISHER. I J. C. GROH. , 1 . ? 2 - I P. C. HALDEMAN. ' J. A. HARDENBURG. S. H. HIGH. I 1 5 S. V. IHOSTERMAN. I H. A. KEISER. M W. A. KEPNER. r S. C. KOCHER. I EQ H. R. KREIDER. 5 C. W. LAWFER. !. 'J f -4-130+ I 1 I 4 J. D. MEYER. S. M. MEYERSI. IF. P. MILLER. J. A. NAUMAN. S. M., MYLIN. J, H. OBOLD. J. P. GPDYCKE. E. R. PLANK. J. P. RATZELL. G. R. REICH. D. E. REMSBERG. C. H. REMSBURG H. H. RUPP. T. B. SHAFFER. H N. SMITH. W. L. SNYDER. C. P. STAHR. W. E. SWILER. W. W. WALTER. N. L. WEIDNER. D. H. WITMER. C. E. ZIMMERMAN lbublications. Gbe jf. anb IID. weekly The College Newspaper. ' Gb? College Stllbent. Published Monthly by the Literary Societies Ebe wriflamme. Published Annually by the Junior Class. Che lnevonian. Published Annually by the Senior Class. SHIDCIIIS' lbatlb iBook. Published Annually by the Y. M. C. A. ' gffv u ia-.. Nr' 'I'--.ng .fi ' 1, 1- ' ,-1-R. 'R - RAL f ' ' -:lc-723 in f ' Q -J J fvfgkfu 5503135 of EDUOY5. 95596. W. GLASE GERHARD. SAMUEL H. HIGH. I. FRANK DECHANT. EDGAR N. TRANSEAU. W. S. HARTZEL, Business Manager. '96s'97. W. GLASE GERHARD. J. FRANK DRCHANT. EDGAR N. TRANSEAU. S. V. HOSTERMAN. VV. S. HARTZEL, Business Manager. -+r32+- I x H I I lv 41 4 X Y i 5 1 J F 4 x I x 1 U 1 l , 1 r I 1 4 I 4 ' III I III I I IIII IEVIIIII IIII I'I' III I I IIIII I I , I I II ,I ' I7 II. I . , I I I IIIIIII 1 I IIIIIII 'LII-II I I IIIIIII I WWII I 1 IIIIIII I ,.IIIII5 I I ,IIIIII I I I ,IIIII I I IIIII I III. I III II I III2IIg IIIIII :I,'IgIII QIIII5 ' IIMII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIII I?fII II' I III I III: Iii I I III I fIII I III III I! I I. I I III II III III III III III III I'II .1I IEII II? I III I II I III II I I III I III I II I II I I II I I III ,Ir I, IIII iI.5 I II I II , III I IIII III II' III' IIT If? I III I II. I III I III II Ii' I II I I' II III I II III I III I I? II, II I I I I I I I- II - I: I II'. III III III I In I III I I I III I 1 I I , I I . I ' II I' I I I' I I' 'III I .I -I I III II i I' I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I ,I Glue Wlevonian 'JBOHVD Of lEbitOt'5. W. G. CLEAVER, Edi!0r-z'7fz- Chief W. H. MILLHOUSE. R.'H. BOWERS. A. H. GINDER. W. S. FISHER. -1-135+ N - 'O .- ' A J ,I !,' I, : I Qm N .pw 9, Q ' 5' ---f 1 :5 f nix g, l . l' 6 5 ' '- 'AFX Lux E'rfLEx , Q S X' 'X Uh Q ' ' 6 'S 'S' H xN' if 5 '- I I Q - . , 3 . f ' Q-S S lug. XX f , ' , I ' S' X5 if Twig V ' . X XX 350319 of nibitors, '95f'96. Edz'z'01f-in-C'nz'j O ...... A. . .. Liierafjy Ea'z'z'0r, . Exchange Edifor, . Alumni Ea'z'f01f, Loca! Ea'z'z'0r, . Business fllanager, ..... Assisianf Business flfanageff, . Tffeasmfer, ....... . W. E. SCHAAK, '96. J. ROLAND IQINZER, '96 C. E. Z1MMERMAN, '97 H. H. RUPP, ,Q7. . M. A. IQIEFFER, '96. N. L VVEIDNER, '96, JOHN D. MEYER, ,97. H. A. KEISER, ,Q7. 7 1550815 of Ebitors, '96e'97. - Ea'z'z'07f-z'n-Cnfj . ' Liferary Ea'z'Z0r, . ExelzangeEa'iz'Q1f, . Alumni Ediioff, Lora! Ea'z'z'01f, . Business Manager, .... Assisfanz' Business Manager, . Treasaffer, ....... . . A+- I 36+- n H. D. WH1TE, ,97. C. E. OVERHOLSER, '97 W. S. CRAMER, '98. W. H. KREADY, '98. HOWARD OBOLD, '98. W. C. SLOUGH, '98. H. H. WIANT, '98. C. W. LEINBACH, .'9S. SYN' 1 5 E11 11 '11 1 I 1 ' 111' z. 11 11, 1 111111 ' 11111 1 1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 11111 1 1 11111 1 1 :5 1111111 11-1111 111 111 11 11 1111 11 11 1 111 11' 11 1'1 11 1 1 1' '1 1 1 1 11 111.1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 ' 1111 1, 11111 1 1111 , 111111 11 1'1 1' 11111 I 111 11W11 11111 1111 11111 1111 1111 1111 I. 11 111 1111 1111 11 11111 11 11111 11 11 11 ' 11 11 111 I 1111 1+ '11, 1111 111 1111 111 111 111 1'1 1f1' 11 111 111 .- 11 1 1 .1 1 1111 11 11 111 1 1 1 1, 11' 111 1 I 1, -1 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 '11 1+ 1 11 1 111 1 11 , 1 - 1 . 11 I 11' 5 1 1t5 11 1 1 11 1 1 I1 1 I 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 II ! 1' 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 11 1 1 2 1 11 11111 .21 1 11 11 7 111 11 1- 11 11111 ' 1 1 1 1 I I1 1 111 1. 1I1 '1 1 Stubents' 1banb iBook GOl11mitf66. S. R. WAGNER, '97. E. H. BOBB, ,Q5. S. H. STEIN, '96. C. P. STAHR, ,97. C. E. ZIMMERMAN, 797. G. C. HELLER, ,98. -1-139+ F YWQ Pm. , ,. . 1- ' '1 ' 'ja Y 4 .4 , . - - .5 .g J , ,I -.7 , . A N5 . , . A A , ALA... ..--......T..w .. ,.., , Y,.V 4. I.-. A :Al A AA Ai .. M........L--L--A--P - . ,,.,, .,,. i-.....- I . .Ll A, t A A- M N V i A Y 4 4. .4 'D ' 1 AD -1-T-Tfffzixfmiiliehk T-.1111 .. . T-' - Di':.':i':L:i1Ti1:,i gfiwni DQ-- 'ii -- 4 'QQ ,,j' , . ig, H:':11iTH1jl1i1T'LjgT1M1-51, ,if...i 'T1I' W '4 'f7..xiIl!i,.'4'fL.,.T'-filllvrw-lfll ALJ:-rg QL:-E+:--A -Aixam , L A M- f '-'ff A v W'--M A--ww -f4w-+- v-A-- --- LM-.- --.' R' QL ..-LW,..'-.-. ' HH., A A ..j.gg,g,,-,Q.g 'i '1T,gDi 1f'EfL Am' '-'A fM'1AE 1f'ffL-S 1, ., . .. .. D H . -Q . A - CW' ' AW --4--4-44-- C A '4f 4f ' '4 L' A A A A f - ' A f ' M11-1?QQ-. E,.,,mm..w...L..- .. .1 - ..,.-, ..LW,L..,,D.-,..,,AH...m,.,.v.,, 'C I . - ,.D.,,..-,---.,.-D,,.. be Mifiamme. I 5Boarb of Ebitors. EDGAR N.. TRANSEAU, Edizw-z'n-Ckzlff CHAR ES G. BAKERE . ' L ' 1 Busmess Managers JOHN D. MEYER, 5 ,SCOTT R. WAGNER. CHARLES H. GERHARD. FRED A. RUPP. ALLEN K. FAUST, CHARLES B. PENNYPACKER. HOWARD D. WHITE. -+14o+- I if II EI v 4 4 'u 1 .N 'A 'I P11 A fy , A J al! e I iff, -I N 4 II u W 1 Q f I ,r ,x i w I f , J i J 1 I 1 A r P Y ,X ga 11 A Q E5 I 5? u 1 'li 1 1 li V ! 5 Q! iii, ll fx '71 .fi in 5 V! 51, Qf il V 1 E: 1 a+ 1 i1 I L1 1' 1 V 32155 I' 1 i 1' U Y lf- i V' ' ' M L II A P I Y 1 I i I 5 I Q 1 i, 4 , Y Za l I 1 I i K 5 1 , 1 i 1, 5 1 I 4 1 ' P i 3 vs is t, Q l 1 Q I Q I Q Q Q Q 1 K ilzlar augb 'lball Boys. Yhfor, , . A. V. HIESTER Siewaffd, . .' ....... . .THEO. GLASS. 1.1. BEHNEY, '9S. VICTOR BEAM. J. R. BUSHONG, ,QQ. R. G. BUSHONG, Prep. J. H. BRIDENBAUGH, '99. E. D. BRIGHT, ,QQ. JOHN M. DOWNEN, '99. -+ 144+- f l-v Wu 15 Ann E. N. EVANS, ,99. J. T. EVANS, '94. M. M. FRYER, Sem, ,Q7. D. G. GLASS, Sem. ,Q7 JOSEPH E. GUY, 799. G. W. HARTMAN, Sem. '98 HAY, ,QQ. ' HEBERLIG, F99- HERSHEY, '98.' O. B. KERN, ,QQ. KREIDER, '98. CHAS. KREMER, '98. ERWIN M. LEHR, ,QQ. E. A. MCLAUGHLIN, ,QQ. T. P. MIILLER, ,QQ. H. D. MARTIN, ,99. J. O. OSWALD, KQQ. R. I. PILGRAM, '98. F. W. SHULENBERGER, W. C. SLOUGH, '98. J. H. SMITH, ,9Q. W. L. SNYDER, ,9Q. S. D. WAREHEIM, ,QQ. G. C. S. H. P. H. H. R. -.HT -V-:i...,...,',' M!-F A XIV M M , rmmnwllllmfunlgi Y WH I5 i . '. KX ' Vx As ' 1 - X 3 xg ,, 4. --: ...1'... 9 II' F Sari ' ' aim-'Q -li W if A ltll lw k 11 M mmnm . , ,Ml H1 ,' H ,W W ug JJ YV XL ' 4 M 'aka ff S tu. A 'Q . . 'l X f T, . -' L yt . ' . X K f 'r 11 fym f a ' X l 4 ' 1 'ang 1 . I 4 f 1 il 3 f- 4 X X. ' Dwi? 5 N. A . H ff-ea. ' X 5? fig ' ' ' ' fx -ig A 2: Q. - +A' 15:3 '1 'f-s-,Q I .,A . - .-1:5 7'e:E'5:I.1-i'i5' '- :? 5- :?,-:- 1- f er-as 552: i ii.. Eiifsffg i'-ef? - '- -L ' , ' ' .1 ei: W il 4 9, ,A 4 v it D- 4' --x-r45-1- 98. L K Q E . J 1 :f W I' A Af my In f J I Wu 'ld' i x Q. xx Q A h 1 lx 5 X- ,Q A Ng 'N 'lip lg A. Lib iw., I, , l v 45, ' 4,3,,f WA--x' 'I , 1 . AN uv- f ,M Q , SE L W ,fy -Q ' , 1 x Iv ' .x Q v e 41' .Tr A 122777 ':::: f ' 51552 I . f ,Af ' 'Q ly 'Ain K ik 'I ul, 'A f f I V 'Laci'-ll f. IHA!! 1 Huiiuww, xx - I ' I I I ,u f If., ' X FY Q A fff' A- A 5 - . . V 'J' '-. ff '- -Q?-VW QA E smff jg, . , NL ir, f g ffffri mf .2 ,' ' ' ,,115 ' A ' ll :Z -1 v f ,519 ' K T f J' l -.ll A , ' 4 'X qu- X: k N lx :gi I xp 1 ' -r ' 1 K 1 x N MH . , f 9 ni' 1 ',' , 1- 5' I ,JV Il I' ff gl viii ffffifcfn I 1 Z P 'Q' f 1 ' 3 'xl X ' -r' I I I ' X !V KX 1 I x, of x f 5 .Q x l I I ' I Q 112, A Presidefz t, . Treasurer, .... Grocery Commziiee, Mea! ' ' Fire ' ' Mz'!k ' ' Tooilz Pzek ' fee ' Bread ' ' Ex- Treasurer, -+I46+- ,,,:i?,-j..1. ..- SAM STEIN. JIMMIE SCHEETZ. JOHN KELLER. G. H. STEIN. S. J. HARTMAN. R. M. KERN. JAKE WAGENHURST. M. D. HIGH. CAESAR MAIN. W. S. HARTZELL. 3oker. T. P. BOLLINGER. ' Ether jfunnp lllben. J. P. RATZELL. ' J. R. STEIN. J. K. ADAMS. J. W. ALBERTSON. 'JLEIQ IIDCITIDCITS. J. T. FOX. . R. F. REED. A. F. GILBERT. I. H. DELONG. H. R. KREIDER. llbansy Qilub. U. C. E. GUTELIUS. M. A. KIEFFER. H. M. FOGLESONGER. H. J. BENCHOFF. -+147+- T. C. HESSQN. W. G. CLEAVER C. B. REBERT. W. F. CURTIS. 5, I inf 197' 9 Y . Q r ff' VV W' I , A A ,Q M P? in ,I W .v -1. yf' f f 1 -f i?E .':- . f I Nb yi, 'g X 5 Jili-513233,-gn 'L . n au g gd M ' I J'-yy 'I , . Nia. A 4214 sf' f ' as EQ. we , A A -, -Liu' -5 if 156 'W' ef 1.-' ,? Q FRANK KREMER CESSNA. CHARLES ARTHUR FISHER. SUMNER VINCENT HOSTERMAN WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. SAMUEL CHRISTIAN KOCHER. HOWARD OBOLD. BERNARD EARLASHEIBLEY. EDGAR NELSON TRANSEAU. -+r49+- sh Q ,X h i Elurora Club. lllbember in ifacultwg. DR. F. A. GAST. IIDCITIDBI' ill 56miI18IIQ. M. L. HERBEIN. !lD6l11b6l'5 in College. G. G. GREENAWALD. W. M. BERTOLET. J. E. MATEER Sphinx Club. PROF. C. N. HELLER. W. E. HARR. J. A. HARDENBURG. F. O. HARTMAN. G. C. HELLER. J. J. KNAPPENBERGER.. J. D. MEYER. Glover Club. A GLASE GERHARD. ARTHUR W. GILLAN. CHARLES H. GERHARD. CHARLES A. BUSHONG. DAVID J. WOLF. HENRY N. SMITH. -+r5o+- - wc:.'.-ru,-'4 ,,g.,-fy.. 1I2e 'lotus Eaters. , ,Y ,A 4'-- : Vi en, F!- , E wifi'-,-L.-Q 9 9 ' ,SMF 'ff -- .... 5:1 . 1 9 . ! 'i W4 ' is S v - tt V 1 A: I . . I ' ft ' N . .I -ILIX lv 9 W x A . 1 ts F H Y ,- . 8, fm, . - . - iii 1-fffi' ' -2215 ....-' -Y L.,. ---f--f-H - SYN?-5-iL .1 - ---1---55: --R . -ff ie!! , ee IL, -1 8 gg ...L -1 , - V If ,YM , - .-.-i. Y - V ,-.dex 'W 8- , X BSB mg - 4-Na! A. .f l -, .64 y iLOf11S lE3tCI' 5l1Dl'6l11115. JOHN H. FRY, ESQ., ,74. iLotus Eaters llbarimi. J. P. BACHMAN, Sem., '96. J. L. BARNHART, Sem., ,97. I. G. RUPP, Sem., '96, M. W. SCHWEITZER, Sem., ,Q7. E. H. LAUBACH, Sem., '96, A. O. BARTHOLOMEW, Sem., '98 J. W. BUCK, Sem., '96. D. E. SCHAEFFER, Sem., '98. F. H. MOYER, Sem., '96. P. S. LEINBACH, Sem., '98, F. C. SEITZ, Sem., '98. TILOYIIB Eaters wptimi. W. S. BERTOLET, '97. A. K. FAUST, '97. S. R. WAGNER, ,Q7. 'ILOU15 1158126135 !ID6IiOt'6S. W. F. DELONG, '98, . D. I. SCHAEFFER, '98, ' -+151-P s 1 B I 1bolIx2 leaf Qilub. WILLIAM H. BRONG, Sem., '97. TUTON M. FETTEROLF, Sem., '98, MORRIS E. SCHADT, Sem., '98. GEORGE C. SHAW, Sem., 398. WILLIAM D. STOYER, Sem., '98, ELMER L. COBLENTZ, ,96. DANIEL E. RI42MSBURG, '96, CHARLES E. HOWER, ,Q7. CALVIN W. LAWFER, 197. JOHN I. BEHNEY, '98.' EDWIN D. BRIGHT, ,QQ. FRANKLIN P. MILLER, ,9Q. GUY S. REBERT, ,QQ. CHARLES H. REMSBURG, ,QQ. Che '98 Q5ormanbi5ers J. J. BOLLINGER. H. S. BRUGH. C. H. BRUNNER. S. E. BASHORE. G. R. REIOH. J. OPDYOKE. N. L. WEIDNER, '96. -I-I53-I-' miscellaneous Clubs. . N., A gay ,-N 4 f fl 2 X .'-X ' 1 Q -:X , ' A QE N f , 7 5 vf 1 gg 61, 1 4 , N, W me yr 'ee M 7 Q, K Ei X T, I I I 1, . ,...-- ,-' 'E M- gi' -- E J -ii. - , -i--'ff ...f - 3-f . .L..--- . My - Che lDbiIOQHmiC5. M. N. GEORGE, Sem., ,96 R D C C. W. LAWFER, ,97. A . R. JONES, Sem., '97. . E. SCHAEFFER, Sem., . D. KRESSLEY, Sem., ' x98 97 W. A. MILLHOUSE, '96. J. T. FOX, '98. -+I54-x- lDHl'6IltbC5i5 Club C D. SIDNEY J. HARTMAN. CHARLES S. KREMER. EDWARD A. CREMER. HENRY R. KREIDER. D. E. REMSBURG. WILLIAM WALTER. BERNARD E. SHEIBLY. Che Sombreroiete. JOHN JACOB BOWER, Capmin. S. R. WAGNER. S. V. HOSTERMAN. E. N. TRANSEAU. H. D. WHITE. H. A. KEISER. J. P. RATZELL. H. S. BRUGH. W. F. CURTIS. the ulluminafi. CLEOPATRAH LEHR. BARNIE SHEIRLEY VENUSH CRAMTFIR. R. JAY PILGRAM. RUEUSH MARTIN. RUSTYH BAKER. ' ' ROBBIE KERIJ. ROUGE HOPKINS. -'l-I55+- 5 1 3 4, A LQ 1 -Q i i fa , H Q4 is za- E B ,J :T 1 :lk 1 P ,Q Q fIDH5tiCHtOI'5 of the 'lR8Q. C. E. ZIMMERMAN, Chigf Chewef. ' J. E. MATEER. E. E. KRESGE. D. I. SCHAEFFER. 1 S. H. STEIN. S. C. KOCHER. J. R. BUSHONG C. A. MOHR, Chewer qf iize Whole Sfffivzg. llbbilological Glub. BERTOLET, W. M. . MYERS. H BRUGH. FOGELSONGER. KERN, ,99. JBQHLII !E6lJl'if5 fBy common consentj J. A. NAUMAN. W. G. CLEAVER. J. R. KINZER. W. S. FISHER. W. E. SCHAAK. -x-157+- YOHN, ,Q7. KIEFFER. HERSHEY. BOLENIUS. HEBERLIG. N. L. WEIDNER J. F. DECHANT. E. A. CREMER. S. H. HIGH. 1 w. literary Q Q Eepartment gnb Q Q Q Erinbs. Q 2 YC Prof. Clarence Nevin Heller, Who for the past year has occu- pied the chair of assistant professor of Ancient Languages, received his preliminary training. at the Williamsport High School. In 1886 he entered Franklin and Marshall, and grad- uated With the class of '90, with the honor of Marshall Oration. While at college he Was a rnember of the Goethean Literary Society and identified with many college enterprises. Soon after graduation he became principal of the High School at Greens- burg, Which position he held until last June, when he was called to Franklin and Marshall by the Board of Trustees. -x-I6I+- A lights of knowledge and the study of the classics and of the pre- cious time wasted upon these inter-collegiate contests, which have for their object the development of the body, the purely physical, which is ever a restraint and hinderance to intellectual pursuits. With Platohe was longing for the time when we shall escape from tl1e thraldom of the body and shall be free. Then de- scending from the clouds and thoughts of the Greek sage he calmly resumed his seat. 1 At this point Dr. Stahr said with hearty conviction, I wish to fully endorse Dr. Kieffer's position and I think we should make it understood once for all that we have no sympathy whatever for athletics in their present form. I No sympathy whatever for athletics in their present form, echoed Mr. Hiester. Here Professor Mull arose and a deep silence fell upon all. Drawing himself up to his full diminutive height, he grasped his pocket' dictionary with his left hand and raising his right in an impressive manner, with deep-toned emphasis he proceeded as follows: I I am desirous of making you cognizant of my sentiments in reference to the subject of athletics and hence it is my purpose to communicate a fewobservations relative thereto, unworthy and in- applicable though I feel them to be. I ,realize my inability to de- fend in a consummate manner the cause of athletics, which may seem to -the superficial observer prima facie an unworthy one. I take it to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief that the time consumed and absorbed by' the game, commonly ap- pellated foot ball, is employed and disbursed in an advantageous and retributive manner, Professor Mull the-11 iendeavored to show how students are enabled to do their intellectual work all the better for physical .exercise and that foot ball is not barbarious, but that the few injuries -received are more than compensated for by the physical itrainingufurnished. He was of the opinion that the faculty should ,not only support inter-collegiate .athletics but show direct sympathy for them. 165+- X At this point Dr. Stahr noticed that Mr. Heller was violating the rules and regulations of the institution and kindly requested him to remove his 'quid' of tobacco. X Notwithstanding, said Dr. Kieffer continuing the discus- sion, the college organizations advertise the college in a bad in- stead of a good light. I am afraid the statements of Professor Wagrier are the results of a vivid imagination and not based ,on facts. I Yes, said Dr. Stahr, after all I believe that we should not be carried away by such enthusiastic sentiments. The subject needs very careful consideration, and I am inclined to believe that Dr. Kieffer is rightf, That Dr. Kieifer is right, said Mr. I-Iiester. Here some one announced that Prof. Kershner's wife wished to see him so that it became necessary to adjourn the meeting. l Professor Scheidt was heard to make some sarcastic remarks about H inconstancyf' presidentfl and sense of the faculty,', and thus the meeting adjourned. fm IX jj l ERI 2 Nl ' dak, W I X I jj x ' f TQ -A A nl: 4 0 QQ:-ff' -1:33 SECANTS and tangents were for him rather tough, Cosines especially hard, But signs such as these were 11ever a bluff, 367 between tackle and guard. -i-i67+- A.. 2 Q I1 Il E fs Fi 2 na 9 s 'lR6flCCtlOl16. But now anew In days before I spent my four Long years and more I11 N evon's halls, - For college life, With pleasures rife, Was all my strife, Thus one recalls. With different View I look--'tis true- On such a lifeq It may sound queer, But yet I fear, With sport and beer But in that strife Of college life, Without a wife, By some rare chance, I came to know, When buttons go, The way to sew Them on- my pants. fi? I-W f ' 1 X. Tc' f , ' ' W . 1 X Xl' A , at I ,S X 1 , My jr! D I , , If , If ogg.-15.7 i I K illlf n-fflcf'lfi1' ff 1 AW f ' f ' ff f' to I f l 5 few JM W I W, MWQM I Wi if A xlllf flwl THE COLLEGE PRESS. -I-1694 My days were rife. SC lD1l. If thus we might measure the wisdom and lore By Alas, the beard and the baldness revealed 5 I I for the fellows comprising the' corps Of men on our own foot ball field. lD1l1I. 'Tis a common phenomenon amply defined That prolonged contemplation will cause, Not only a face that with piety 's lined, But longation of facial laws. Thus IDTITITI. in the case of the theologue, Nature must find Some method to travel with grace, So she takes from the herbage that covers the mind And puts it all down on the face. we ZDon't 'IRIIOVO MWW Kepner and Brugh hunted a whole hour under the micro- ope for a pipette T M791 Penny packer did not attend the QRIFLAMME meetings. MVIW Sam High is on the Glee Club. MWW Walter asks so many question in Greek. I Myh-ji Keller MWW 'Willia and Stein started a Kindergarten. m Mason Neff is taking a college course. Why Robert Hood Bowers does not pay his debts. Why Coblei itz is. -+171-if lu I ' CK IDYODOZGD GOHY56 of 16Ctl1I'65 OH Gb6l11i5tl'Q. ' Chemistry, or the Art of Being Econom- ical in the Use of Chemicals, . . . S How to Carry Out the Water, . . . C mg Them, ..... ' ...... 'The Results of Explosions, .... ' Is the Cigarette more Deadly than Bro- mine, ........ . . . . 'Relation of Zoology to Chemistry, . Hydrofluoric Acid and Microbesf' . HZS, a Substitute for Smelling Salts, General Hints on Chemical Subjects, Remarks on the Laboratory Firej' . Doing Experiments Without Perform- PROF. R. C. SCHIEDT ARTHUR W. GILLAN. S. J. HARTMAN. W. W. WALTERS. W. M. BERTOLET. G. R. REICH. C. E. HOWER. I. A. ALBERTSON. J. E. MATEER. PROP. J. M. GROVE. WUI' CBYQQR GOmm6l1fHfOI'5. Paley writes a standard text, Jebb in thought is clear, Blakey in his plan comes next, Kennedy is queer, Poser holds a mediate rank, ,GoodWin's views are trite, Verrall seems to be a crank, Zeus is our delight. BRUGH Qtranslating in Germany- When he aWOkC he fOU11d himself fast asleep. ' ' -+ I 7 3-1- He l1ad the freedom of the place, The lock's key in his pocket, And every maiden in the school His lock within her locket. They flattered Willie's every whim, And answered to his call. While he could wed but one of them, He madly loved them all. I He brought them sweets and sugared things A school-girl heart's delightg He took them walking by the day, Wrote sonnets all the night. But think not this was yesterday, As you may wrongly do 5 S The year when Willie held his sway Was eighteen sixty-two. Unhappy man, heart-broken swain! The laurels off his brow. For while he was their mascoife then, He is their fonah now. Still roams he round the campus thus, Full many a weary minute 5 But like the driver on his 'bus, Hels on z'z', but not in ii. The memory of some college maid- Ah, he can't get rid of her, A Poor soul! Hels Efty in the shade: Hopeless college widower! -+175+- I Q ONE OF OUR BUILDINGS. A v 1 1 V 1 4 i . I I 1 9 4 5 I I 1 e 3 I ! L ji u IC 5? 3, I r E H P k i K .i 'x if .P fl 1 I s ' i I Q a K l. V 1 I w ,r 'i I 4 i 1 1 I I H But Schiedt-he's managing this debate-says he thinks it is much better t111s way. It is better discipline, he says, to have .one side of all questions to study up, than to have both sides of only one question. ' ' I guess that is true, but you bet I'm glad I don't have to do it. Well, let me hear how you get along. Isenberger believed and marvelled. He told others. Everyone assured him that it was all straight goods. Some say that the Junior with a misleading name sometimes lies to make food for the gullible. Others defend him from the charge. Another question for Omniscience. The next Monday morning came Isenberger again and accosted our Monsieur Blanc. Hello, old fellow, how did you make out ? All right 3 Mull and I won the question, the other fellows had no show at all. What was the question ? Resolved, that Moses had more to do with the creation of the universe than Laplace. The fellows on the negative gave a scientific argument based on the reasonableness of the Nebular Hypothesis. Their speeches looked pretty formidable till Mull and I got at them, and then they went to pieces like the Deacon's One Hoss Shay. Mull got off an argument, which he said was a priori, and showed that, since Moses lived nearer to the be- ginning of creation than Laplace, he could more easily have had a finger in the pie. I tried the same sort of argument in my hrst speech, but Stahr caught me getting a priorz' and ez posieriori mixed, and Kershner jerked me up in a misquotation of ,Scripture and I heard Schiedt mumbling ' conceited idiot' or something like that to himself, so I tried a different sort of argument in my second. . What was it? Q Well, you know, Moses was a jew and Laplace a Frenchman. Now these French people are noted for their iickleness while the jews have an equal reputation for genius. The point that I made was this: That it is really very doubtful if a French- -1-179+ 73 all 2 1 'ff 1 Ei Xl 'Q E ff 'Q SE fi 231 E ? 5 r N jfHCllltX2 QIDHIJCI HTICHDHHCC. EZCCIIIDCY, 1895. DATE. 2 3 4 6 9 10111213 1617181920 cific. Dr. Stahr, . . . . . a a . 37 Dr.Dubbs, .aaa aaaaaaa a a, 6 Dr.KieiTer,..aaa aaaaaafe 33. D1'.Ke1'shner, . a a a a 9? N a a a a . 39 Pr0f.Mu11, .aa a. .aa.a aa. 33 Pr0f.Schiedt, . a a a a a a a a a a a a a . 0 Prof. XVagner, . a a a a a a a a a a a a a . o lVIr.Hiester,..?191++ Raaaaaa aa. 39 Mr.He11er,..a.. aa.a.a. ..a. 52 Mr.Grove, .aaa aaaaaaa aaa 0 SHNUHYQQ 1896. DATE. 7 8 9 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 2021 23 2427 2829 C1231 Dr.Stahr,. ..aaay'9e 9+'fa.. 63 Dr.Dubbs, .aa aaaaaaa aaaaa 5 Dr.KieiTer,. ..a aaaaaaa aaaa. I5 Dr.Kershner,.aaa aaaa..a aaaaaf IO Pr0iMu11, ..a .a.aaaa aa.aa 31 Pr0f.Schiedt, .aaa fffffaa aaaaa 26 Pr0f.Wagner,.aaa avaaaaaa 21.291496 26 Mr.HieSter,..aaa aaaaaau aaaaa, O Mr.He11er, . . a . . a a . a .a . . . 53 M1'.Gr0ve, .aaa aaaa-aaa aaaaa O a Absent. ,F Conducted Pfayefs- -x-181-1- BTW? ' ,qyg 3' , ,U I .L ' wi k 1 , f-1 1- ., , N. , W' W c , ,, 4 nk! Q 11' ' Ii E 2 1. EN i M il' Z' Y ii E il . W iw fin W M 1 Vwilu lhsjl 15 1' ia YEAH in . Y ,UW 1 rg xl. WW! 11 , 4 N w, rr ,MM Mi W Mm NH. Qwi' 1 fl 1 n Mn' Mlm -1 . .fw M H w, 1 WW' If H' UN- K M , V I 1 g Y 5 W ': ftp 1 'M' W, ,q, NHL' Wi alpil Wil, WUI :MM IW V121 Iifiif Vx Mm iifp pw. , 'Mit lL,'l,:1 ljflizf 4 F A lm 'i 'H iii H xl E Mn 1711, qw ,v v , I M' 5 'It ?1 IQ .ib gg W1 Sa ,ra W Hel ' Eixww' Mil, 1W'Y H WW Wif. H- hx 4, 1, 1. wl iff il .M if 'ZQN fx 1115 71 we wwf W L 'Ui if if ll! YH fd lnii it I :li Es ff: 4, ' r X Hi., , yu r. H 1 , 'Q b ,L HN 411, in 1. .111 , ,, flfgwl I 1 I if! iw l 11 ,w V ' W x , V, , fl i M lg N4 N 1 WI VN1, ' faff if I LA ' W A , ffm ly . 1, 5 I , 5 Sf? El 1ROl118l1C6. - .ovzffey rgerialezp ysmbz eujzzl fefig Ijosf xzaljilcz sljeriillg WUTGID Glad Gbailj. SPQPTEJY Sfild 219-I - Eevfioljs Pruelcgf Simi fo Eiga. 5164291 agar Qwligg Pigbf, Rigas 11,9 QHQZP aelfmga 1,i51,f. Happy SfI1dZ1jf7 Sfornj or Perilj, pews? F1338 Tljcrf Werfclg 211321 Gljflfilj- az- I 83+- EAIDJS fbi PPQSQQ fQx f I- X - Ilrrlif ,fp ,,,rI,q.-,M lEl1fI'Hl1CC Bram. fx I ' A I ' , N ALUMNUS died and came to the f gate f As a college man tried by cares, I And the first thing Saint Peter asked H Wah him to state- '. Had he shouted Amen to the chapel prayers. ' 1 when Sammie SUIQ5. When Sammie sings I seem to hear More sounds than truly meet the ear,-V Sounds of harsh and awful things A Huttering of 'Phisto's Wings A guardian spirit hovering near. A painful discordy that springs, F rom flaming depths With leathery wings, And makes Avernian shapes appear, When Sammie sings. Gb? 'IRCHSOIL I go to chapel the junior said, Because 'twill be so nice When I register at St. Peter's desk To find a credit in Paradise. -f+r85-f-- i El Giommencemenf 1Ioyl. 1hano in hano they wanoereo JBy the Gollege gate, 'while Zlutumn's bree3e laio bare the trees l Elno sang to both their fate. .4 iLoye for loye was spoken- llhurmurs full of bliss- JBetween that heartless Senior Zlno a pretty ibancaster llbiss. k 3 4 'I 1hano for hano was promiseo 3 'I Ere comm encement came g 3 Uihen airy phantoms caught his lobe l Eno substituteo jfame- 1beart for heart was broken a i with his parting kiss- 'Gihe 'illllorlo DHD caught TDC SCIUGI' f JBIIT l1Ot U36 'ILHIICHSTCI' flbiss. iLoye for loye still pining Cook the usual whirl, 1he soon forgot, ano blame him not, 1he founo another girl. Go her he whisqereo softly, 5 l x. 'HMS HNSWCF V085 El kiss. 'Go College wioowhooo she sank 1l mean the 3Lancaster llhiss. 9 S 9 ! --x-186+- gi H Q! l 5 r, M x QD X if ED l I-, T jf' E X -f . r .gf JI If wrconz A Y Q A : I 1 1' . 1 LFDIES. l V ,A I lg I POSZNELY l I i I ' , 0 Q ' 5, . 5 ' Y- 5 ' I 'AHHITZTAN I If ' E- . E' ,I ' ' ' STUDENTS-Q. 5 '-1 , . i ' J f I - I 4 - 1. 'E ,f Il ' I 3 , , 1 i A I U M1 l 21 mi 1 4: I p 1 5- , A 1 I ,I - ' H 'i 1- 1 I :Nfl U IJTFK-:uuvu. jk' I K U TIM! X X EK I Wi: E K 1 I 'WWW :Wu IH' lllll lx Imn, I :I W1 -I 'll H Mm 'mm u'f.5a laggah.i ,-...I ' A- ,adn I . f Ml 'fumm'rl'w -.p W i 9 0 ' ' A ucv' i ai ii-. 'L' WW? 4' fofblvea l K 0 , . rg Q 00W fs 00 ,6 Q I N296 ' 25,0 Qmgiwfb? 'Q .6 0 QPU' 7 W9 l et t fi ' Y . t -at ,l i.W7 A 0 ws2aif ?'?1?5+lW'i9f?'sgi3'?l' Gifts 'Q M 0 0' x. 1' Ar ' G 6'A'5 D ,' 6 Q Qi 4 - 'K ,KX ,001 lib' 00 M .f'fnwff,0 0' lv f ,ata .ff.g,,.mi? f' Q do We 7 Q' jf 'H nal wg ' ,ZLBV up A C 1 .-7.2L 5' m ay 4' . f , f' .0 07 K 950 C Q. so CQ 0950306 0686 6 aah .. 232 on me , 0- D ,, 0 0 -2 , ' 0 f 'O ? W 6' iawsff 6 0 i 052 2 RATZ ELL-TO attach everlasting significance to th ' e signature of your love letters, make it Yours forever. ADAMS-C ID Itis perfectly proper to remove your hat and over- coat if you inte11d to spend the evening with g a young lady. C22 You certainly should send your poetical effusions to some reliable firm for publication. PILGRAM-It was extremely rude for you to sleep during the ray er ' p j -meeting service, especially since you attended in company with a young lady. REV. BUCK-TTY, try again, if at first you don't succeed. If you try the seventh time you surely can get a Wife Seven ' g . is a-- lucky number. LEHR AND OTHERS-Egyptologists say that Cleopatra's hair was a golden auburn, so you should not be discouraged. STEIN, '96-Read a biography of S. Weir Mitchell, 'also of Dr. R de h d' ' y r, W o red recently. From what you tell us you will be a great scientist, although We think nature has li auctioneer. B ! 1 your professors have no heart and evidently can not appreciate you. tted you for an ILLETT-We do not Wonder that you are dissatisfied' true CRAMER, '98-CID We have heard of similar cases but it has never resulted seriously. You should draw the curtain and the +1894- i. 2 5 A 4 ,Y fi ,Y 4 V: 3, n A ,JI J. LONG-Under the cir m getting a Sophomore to trim your hair after you and the barber had failed. cumstances we think you were justified ' STEIN, ' w ssue two weeks before the event. The outer envelope should be sealed. Q25 Your family is well represented at F. and M 98-KID Wedding invitations should be i d .-in number. KELLERQWB could not give a definite outline for conversation at an evening company. You might speak of the many pretty girls and surroundings, but never ' ' in personalities. mention the weather or indulge KNAPPENBERGER-we think that if wouid be very bad taste to sing the farewell son th - ' g g as e first number on the program. A A FISHER-If your cons as a profession, do so, however, photography may pay better. HERSHEX'-We appreciate your prayers and kind wishes for us, and will make as favorable mention of your name as possible. cience urges you to follow the ministry ATLEE-W'e advise you to join medicine and theology, 'and ssionaryf' Your knowledge of military become a medical. mi tactics will also be of service. Q KEPNER-We cannot discuss fraternity matters here, but do not think that you should inform every person you meet that you are a member of one. HOSTERMAN-C rj We refer you to the answer to Kepner's inquiry. C25 F rom your own description of yourself and playing we would infer that you have some ability in athletics. F oGE1,s0NGER-We are unable to definitely tell whether a bzlg head always signifies a large brain or not. You had better see a phrenologist. SMITH-If, as you say, you have the best reputation for honest work in your class, then you are the right man to deliver the mantle to the juniors. -+191-P 1Requiescat in llbace. Oh college fe11ce, Oh campus fence, We speak a sad adieug . Long didst thou prove a strong defence 'Gainst curs of every' hueg Grim Death at last calls thee his own, I The gain of Atropos, Extracting many a moan and groan, Becomesour gravest loss. W Unwept, unhonored, and unsung, Unburied thou must lieg , Thy ghastly form has often Wrung A tear from many an eye. Kind Fortune, show with generous hand Some little lonely cave, Which may become by our demand The college fence's grave. - SERGEANT HARTMAN Qto squad in drillj- Make ready! Aim ! Shoot I - UIUC EO 'IRIIOVO Why Hosterman enjoys Latin. Why Rebert brings her to Chapel. Why Transeau tries to raise a moustache. Why Prof. Hiester seldom takes Sunday supper at the Hall. Why Prof. Heller does noi attend Clio., Why Dr. Kershner does attend Clio. Why Faust Writes poetry. Why Bollinger Went skating so often. W +1934- V 1 CD6 Sopba' Girl. ll. The Sophs have a girl Clet's call her name LenaD, With a contour like Hebe's-a cheek of verbenag g In showery April she comes evoluted, By june she has left them, she's gone, she has scooted. 1I1I. , The love of ten men is not equal to Lena's, CA'gain I must trot out the old rhyme-verbenas,D She can call down the cupids by flapping her ears, And the sound of her voice is the chime of the spheres. - 1I1l1l. Each Soph falls in love as soon as he sees her, Her smile is a sunbeam, her frown is a teaser. As her eyes beam forth from beneath her umbrella Each man dons a smile that would make a quince mellow THD. Each studious man Hunks himself in a hole, And is charmed back to infancy, hungry of 1 soul. But when he finds out that dyed are her locks, ' Agrees with the others that Lena 's a fox. ID. But she leaves them, she scooteth, I think I was saying, In the gold of the meadows, when farmers are haying. Shall they e'er gaze again on those cheeks of verbena Wilt thou go and forever, O sweet Evelina? -+194-1- that Sham JBHIIIG Drean1 not helm and harness, The sign of valor true, Peace hath higher tests of manhood Tha11 battle ever knew. That is what W'hittier hardly care to recognize a higher form of valor than that which they displayed on the historic Conestoga battle field last O t b said. But our noble cadets would c o er. Such heroism and rash daring has seldom been witnessed inthe world's history 5 why even the corn was shocked. But turning to the battle itself, what a neplus uhm of military science and generalship! An ideal d ' ' ay, a magnnicent site, every- thing favorable for making heroes. There the boys are coming around the base of the hill, they have repulsed the rebels in their first attack and areno ' ' , w racing for the bridge in order to secure a favorable position to repulse any rebel reinforcements coming that way. Hardly have they gained the approach when the men, no longer in the neighbor- hood of hay stacks and large trees, realize their peril and call upon Captain Atlee for better protection in front. hero of the day makes his debui. Mateer, in full whiskers, is constituted the vanguard and smilingly takes his position. The mention of his name is enough. With one mighty Serbs, llfvzfffff, wif vim, over the bridge they advance and approach the stone wall above Knapp's Villa, after having vigorously attacked and vanquished the schooners lying at anchor in the Villa, spied a moment before by Lieut. Greenawald. But here come the rebels. See, our boys are on the alert. Here the -+r95+- I O i s l I I 1 n i I 1 i E i 4 1 I v r 1 3 I 1 . Z . 4 I Wliebee. 1I. y The Junior sits with brooding eyes, While Bel1a's arms her dog imprison And whispers softly to himself, Oh! how l wish my neck were his'n 1I'1I. And While he lingers on such bliss, How often would he stop and turn, And all his studies gladly Hunk To get a pat from a hand like herln. THITI. x And When he sees with jealous eyes Her kisses fall on ToWser's nose, q He murmurs in his inmost soul, Oh! don't I Wish that I were those. A COLLEGE-BRED MAN-The Harbaugh Hall baker A LONG FELT WANT-Two beers for a nickel. Go all wil 5811. Sweet oil can, 'tis to the- Presage of liberty- ' We sing this song. Thou Wast our fatherls friend, Didst Rieker's oil defend, Wilt thou thy servifle lend Qur joys prolong. A +1974- jf. anb .1ReIaQ cam Reich. Beam. I I Bridenbaugh. Brugh. Time, 3 :45. Zio Erach Eltbletics. HE RECORD made by our Relay Team in the recent University of Pennsylvania Relay Races is still fresh in witnessed the preliminaries and beheld the form in which a goodly number of men ran, are unani- mous 1n asserting that Franklin and Marshal our minds. Those who l' deserves to be represented among the other colleges of Pennsylvania by a track t . . eam. Our Indoor Meet this spring demonstrated that we can successfully compete with our sister colleges in the other branches of track athletics. The movement has already been set on foot by the Board of Directors. Let every college man and every alumnus heartily co-operate, and another year will witness a track team Worthy of Franklin and Marshall. Here's to F. and M., drink her down, Here's to F. and M., drink her down 5 Here's to F. and M., and her Track Athletic Men! Drink her down, Drink her down 5 Drink her down, down, down. -+199-P 1 4 Different. , JUNIOR-H I met Miss Clevere last evening and she t wan s us to call around there to-morrow evening. How about it? To-morrow evening-I don't believe I Will. , Oh ' ' , come old man, We ll have a nice time. SENIOR-H Well if your idea of a nice time is to listen to the dull ' ' 'd ' ' ' 1ns1p1 talk of a crowd of frivolous girls, Why I suppose we will. Of what, may I ask, is our modern society composed? There is no depth, and sincerity is altogether lackin It ll g. rea y furnishes no intellectual stimulus, and what do I care for the sill Y discussion of the paper-covered novel that reeks with the artificial atmosphere of modern drawing roomsP' No really I can't endu SENIOR- JUNIOR- . , , re its utter frivolity. But go yourself if you choose and' call me eccentric, self-loving or what you please-anything. ' JUNIOR-H But look here now- . SENIOR- No! You can't tempt me. I am tired of it all Miss Clevere is very nice, but after all what does she contribute to the sum total of human happiness? Bow, wow! JUNIOR-H Well I'm sorry old man, I suppose We'1l have to eat dinner Without you. SENIOR-H Dinner! Great Scott! Was that a 'dinner invita- tion P JUNIOR-H Yes, certainly. ' SENIOR-H Why didn't you say so before? I wouldn't miss it for a farm. DECHANT-H Mirth cannot move a soul in agony. GUY- The tender accents of a vvoman's cry. W. S. BERTOLET- None ever acted both parts bolder, Both of a chieftan and a soldier. -l-2OI+- 1 S E F 1 P THITIDOOIIS. SMITH, ,QQ-H The ladies call him sweet The stairs, as he treads them, kiss his feet. CSERH.-XRD1H Gone but not forgottenf' W BOLENIUS-H A better soldier than a scholarf' LANT-'C A young man with straw colored hair, parted in the center and glued down on his templesf, SHAEFFER, REBERT, MooRE AND KENDIG CFreshmenQ- Seldom is so much wit and talent brought together? BAKER, '99- Loves his fellow-man almost as much as him- self. A CREMER-H Noble by birth, yet noble by great deeds. ! G:Ol1C6I'I1iI1Q. BRIDENBAUGH, HAY AND HARNISH-MUCh might be said on both sides. HELLER'S singing we are in doubt. MUSSER, GABLE AND FRIDY, would say that they are from Mountville. M.ANXX7ILLER-WC won't express our opinion. KEISER AND KERN-We can say no evil. BASHORE-XNC know that he can if he tries. BORDNER AND BENCHOFF-We are aware that they have ability but undeveloped. W. F. DELONG-We are undecided. KREADY AND WIANT-We think their baseball rep. will speak for itself. - -+2o3+- ,ff 1 91132 1lBOHl'DiIIQ 'IbOll5C. From college year to college year Few things We eat are nice 5 We always have for breakfast here, Raw oatmeal, hash and rice. Burnt chops We get and beefsteak tough And 'taters burnt to match And hard-boiled eggs that long ago, l 'F he hen tried hard to hatch. When Sunday comes we all look line, As better grub it brings- A feast of chicken, cake and Wine, Ice cream and other things. But by and by the days will all Be Sundays, so they say, And We hope if naught befall To live to see that day. DR. KIEFFER Cto Isenbergerj- Give a delinition of temper- ance. V ISENBERGER-- Drinking only so much that you can reach home Without assistance. LANDLADY Cto Prof. Heller, applying for a roomj- YOU are 3 Freshman, are you not? LAWFER Qin math.j-Ankle Canglej H-I-S is greater than the ankle H-E-R. -'l-205+- Sept. CK nf CC KC CC CK CK Oct KK CC if KK CK KK if KC In 5316115812 September. -College opens. Dr. Gast makes the opening address. Doc Bertolet addresses the Y. M. C. A. Ninety-eight and ninety-nine hold a jOint meeting with the Faculty: to consider a class rush. Hovver telegraphs the President that he Will not re- turn for a short time. -Mateer appoints himself second assistant in the chemical lab. -Y. M. C. A. reception to new students. -White joins the French class. W'hite resigns from the French class. Sammie High writes to the Norristown papers of his election to the Glee Club. watcher. -Bushong ,QQ is seen down street after dark. -University of Pennsylvania game. Score, 42-o. -Twenty-three Sophomores reading in chapel. - Davie Schaeffer starts 'playing foot ball and asks for a right endn suit. ' Foot ball team visits Gettysburg. -Gymnasium open all day. -All students invited to the Ladies, Missionary Society meeting. , ' -Dr. Kieffer tells a story to the Sophomores and they fail to applaud. ' -Lavvfer is granted permission by the Junior Class to get married. -Preps steal the pumpkins from the campus field. Q -+2o6+- ' Nov CC sl KK Dec. CC KC KK Cl .K 4 i -Hearty responses in chapel. KK CC 1nOV6l'Ilb6l'. -Diagnothian Society has a quorum. American Inter-Seminary Missionary Alliance con venes at Lancaster. Rev. H. P. Beach occupies the chapel pulpit. Foot ball game between Sophs. and Preps. Score: 6-6 in favor of Preps. -Brugh recites in Greek. -The Clio holds its first meeting of the season. -Franklin and Marshall coaches Millersville in foot ball. A -Thanksgiving Day. F. and M., 485 Swarthmore, o. Everybody celebrates. Lawfer married. --Evening-Glee Club banquets on pretzels at Lititz. Zbecember. -President announces that we must say amen', to the collects. Macbeth. Two students seen in the parquet. Black Crook. Seventy-live students seen in the parquet. q -Schaak sells his share of the Goethean Society to Sam Stein. -Skating on the Conestoga. Students excuse them- selves from military and gym. drill. -Missionary address by Rev. Zartman. -Glee Club concert at Lebanon. Annual exams. abolished by the Faculty. Spessard asks for students' discount on an excursion ticket. -The fellows reluctantly leave for 1101116- -z-2o7+- s I' P March CK If CC if CK CK If April CC C if CK CK C -Athletic Directors meet llbarcb. and give souvenirs to Bates and Cremer. ' ' Prof. Schiedt lectures on The Water We Drink. All students stop drinking water. -Senior Orations. No Hunks. Zoolo cremai . gy t on. Hosterman appoints himself Master of Ceremonies. Charles Waldo S. Leinbach appears in chapelwear- ing a necktie. -Zimmerman forgets to call Prof. Grove, Doctor. -New Catalogue appears, containing the usual matter. -Third lecture by Prof. Schiedt, The Air We Breathef' , Senior Orations again, everybody goes to sleep. -Coblentz absent from college. Bad effects of a thought. ' No one cuts military drill. Billett gives a penny to the heathen. Zlpril. All Fool's Day. -Kocher does not send flowers to his girl. -Glee Club starts on its easter trip -Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity move into their Chapter House. Charlie Kremer plays his guitar only haf the day. University of Pennsylvania Gymnasium Team exhi- bition. Bower and Obold Wear sticks. -First base ball game of the season. F. and M., QQ Gettysburg, o. ,Relay faces at University of Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall wins second place. -At present writing the Annual hopes to be out by July 4th, A -+2o9+- TI I1 Ilbemoriam. GIJHFIGQ 6. lfigbef, ,58, Zbieb Jfebruarwg 26, 1896 E. Wm. 61055, :mea znsarcb 11, 1896 X . Samuel 111. 1RubQ, '53, Eieb llbarcb 12, 1896 y 1. A 6 1b. 1b. um. 1bibsbman, '61, ! ' E160 Zlptil IO, 1896. 2 -+2IO+- 2'YXNX,'NXXXX,'NXXXXg' 1In Ilbemoriam. George 1kepIer, '97, Eieo Etpril 30, 1895. George 1k. 1kaneko, Sem., '94, g zoieo may 15, 1895. -- A 3ObI'l Ilbbilip IIDQGIZG, '98, ! I EWU SHNUHCQ 13, 1896 v - 'C George mE. Shaw, Gem., '98, Q zoieo znsaccb 23,'1896. 1 I zz, 1 I, .,.. ' - - -, f I'-..-:-:Q ' Y, '.- ir:-Q-:ff-i- 'Z - E at-ef, w v -,N - ,. . , l G 'af'4:fv-' . . Q ..,..f,2'1,. ':i' e ' F V 'F 54:.'filiQ,' Q Z ' f ag I t e:4 ggL, I l . A my JM 'I ill f i' 'aw' F t 0'wQ'J f 1 I f flllaill fylfjl , ' I... if 1 vw V I WM i lines. ,11ll1i- Fair maid these lines to you I send A tribute to your grace, Expressive of the joy you lend, The joy Which lights your face. It was When Summer's evening sun A scarlet disk appeared, That you and I in goodly fun I Were lovingly endeared. That day the birds in yonder grove Sang sweeter than before, CC !! The burden of their song was Love, They sing it evermore. Oh, may that song so pure and true In music sweet proclaim, And may it in my heart imbue The rapture of thy name. -'l-2I2+- Epilog. We 1,09 00101101501 11,10 1001, fu 1,0000 11,0 alms, 0010100110 11,0 colcj, 00,0101 000 f000010, 00000 ouvszlgs 012111, 011,000 0001 110010 Tu sczrfisfy 11,00 bu 1115 fu 0011,00 000,010 00101. The 1001, is 1010001001 f00 colej 1000, 001 00 01001 00 0000 10010, 11,0 10000 012 110 1000000 0,000 01011, 00 0001,010. ' Qfqs cdifors use bers? 00010110001 fu isbn 00 00001 0i20011,1 ox? 00 0010,10001,00. If 010 ben? 001,0001001 0001 000 00000 000 crealifors vac 00 serfisfid. Q00 100101 00010 0100 00100101 1000100 We ban? 00010001 000010001010 11,0 00000000000 01 11,0 10010, 01,01 gem? if 10 0100100 fu 1,011,011 0 1111 safer 01111, 00. We 0011,0010f01 100 00 f0110 0001 000010101100 because 11,0 ben? f000101,01 00 01111, 010010100 00100001. 1 1 51201, 11,0 00100010 10 11,0 S6113 001011 mf 'f0000101,10 0001 1000111 10 1131013 11,0 00 01110. Ifi 01101, regzgj, 001,1101, 0 1001, of 00 00. 1001001 ox? 130I'Oi1DxS, by if 00 10615, pi fw if, WDA by 0170 fw 2019 ox? in fmlyls. 1300 jusf 10 00 0010000, 000,0001,0001 10 if jufignsfmf 111911 mf Tu 1,0011 10 10000100,0001,00. 1 -1-2I3+- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QOIIIGIIIS. PAGE. FRONTISPIECE - Prof Charles Ernest XVagner. Title Page, ...... , 1 Dedication, . , 3 Editors, . . 4 Calendar, . . . - 5 Prologue, .... . 6 Board of Trustees, . . . 7 Standing Committees, . . 8 Faculty Cartoon, . . . 9 Faculty ,.... . IO Statistics, . . . I4 A Reverie, . . . 16 Senior Class, . . . 18 Junior Class ,... . 26 Sophomore Class, . . . 34 Freshman Class, . . 42 Special Students, . . . 49 Academy, . . . . 50 Seminary, .... . . 56 Literary Societies, ...... 63 Goethean Literary Society, . . 64 Diagnothian Literary Society, . 66 Society of Inquiry, ...... 68 Fraternities, ......... 70 Phi Kappa Sigma, . 71 Chi Phi ,.... . . Phi Kappa Psi, . . . Delta Tau Delta, . . . . . 80 73 76 Beta Phi, ......... ' . . 83 Members of Fraternities Having no Local Chapter, ..... 85 Y. M. C. A., ......... 86 St. Stephen's Reformed Church, 88 PAGE. Alumni Associations, ..... Franklin and Marshall Loan As- sociation, ......... College Library ,.....,, Seminary Library, . . . . . Senior Prize Debate, . . . . Glee Club Prize Debate, . . . junior Oratorical Contest, . . . Goethean Anniversary, .... Commencement Week Exer- cises, ....... . . . Class Day Exercises, ..... Commencement Speakers, . . ,95 Class Banquet, . . . '96 Class Banquet, ...... Zoology Cremation, ..... Inter - Collegiate Oratorical Union, .......... . Scientific Lecture Course, . . . Musical Organizations, . . Glee and Mandolin Clubs, . . . College Choir ,....... Athletics, ........ Mr. Frank C. Garwood, . . F. and M. A. F. A. Oiiicers, . . Advisory Committees, . - Foot ball, ...... Base ball, . . . - Indoor Sports, . - Indoor Records, . - Prep Eleven, . . - The Battalion, . . - Publications, .... - F. and M. Weekly, . . - -1-215+ S9 QI 92 92 93 94 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 IO3 104 105 106 107 III 112 114 116 117 118 122 126 127 128 129 ISI I32 Gbe JBusine55 management ,A Wf U36 wl'ifl8mm6 D65iI'C to CHU QOLII' 8ft6I1ti0Tl to U96 8UV6l'fi56I1l6I'lt5 which HDDCHIT in this book. 'Ht 'f5 only IDPOIIQD U36 aio of Olll' HDVCITUSZIIS that W6 BYE enableb to i5Sll6 all HHIILIHI, HND DQ QfViI1Q tb6l'lfl 2011! DHYEDHXQC QOII CHU botb FCDHQ them 8116 VDCUCIT QOLlI'56If. Q Groups, . Interiors, . . . Exteriors, Etc. To Franklin and Marshall College OPEN EVENINGS. I-ltelielfz 40 and 42 West King St., lnaneasterf Pa. indsor J otel, 3-EPI-IILADELPI-IIA FRANK F. HITCHCOCK, Mgr. One Half Block From READING TERMINAL and One and One Half Blocks From BROAD ST. STATION, PENN. R. R. A THE DHRGEST 52.00 PER DHY HOTEL! IN HMERICH. ELECTRICITY, ELEVATOR, STEAM HEAT- i. ' 9 KINZER.- How I would like lo be ez leader among men. 1 COLLEGE PHARMACY, W. HARRY DAVIS, Prescription Druggist, DON'T FORGET ---- I That we manufacture Our Own . Juices and Syrups for our Soda PRINCE AND JAMES STS, Water. 'IVLI-I.I-IA1VIE', ' Wholesale and Raman Con. Lxemon and many Sts., Lkaneasten, Pa. If you buy your Furniture first, then go through Widmyer'sg a bad taste in your mouth. Why didn't Iwait ? Well, you are supposed to know 'your business .................... ' . . WIDIVIYER, KING AND DUKE. Newly Furnished and,Supp1ied with all Con veniences for X the Public Comfort. Franklin House, P. G. AMMON, Proprietor. ififif- Finest Liquors at 120 and 122 North .Queen Street, . the Bar. -,N-,X,N Lancaster, Pa . . . . U 'BOWERS '98,- Seldom he smiles. ii. KNAP1fgENBERGER-K' Thou an' a Sclzolarf' Richmond Straight-Gut No. 1 Cigarettes. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little mor th ' ' nary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. These Cigarettes are made from the bright- est, niost delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight-Cut Cigarettes a11d was brought out by us ill the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the fi1'll'l. naine as below is on every pack- age. . . ALLEN 6: GINTER . . The American Tobacco Company, I Successor, Manufacturer, ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, uxsf - E 6 455 C9 . 4'-Us Cs E Cs 3 le Q C: viii-s C' +5 405 C: E ls 5:- Q +3 4-ie C: Q in fe IX Q! G, Z is a- e-b ' -I Y lei at ..5ZwazM , a 'J e 40? 9 fin QKZJZCZZMZMZ , Eg ZWMMZQ Q A f-M 5353, 1 1: Q fa fa fs oi 'D Q 1' 91' 'J ' lui ZIMMERMANLKKI am weavjf and am ozferzwfoug iii. e an the price charged for the ordi- KIEFFER-C' E'ne words ! I wonder where you get Mem. D' l fv .Q 7 ' 'fl fi fi, ,V Q 1, - Fu r n Ish e rs, - -' 5.5-iffgi-EQi'lQ:Q:-71 ,-'LZLZ , , ,,,. 157 mm 159 N Quggn SI V LH1'gGSf Assortment- Latest Sty 1651 Best Equipped. NEWEST FASHIONS IN FOOT WEAR, FINE SHOES. KSrHAUB 81 B RNS? 14 NORTH QUEEN ST., .....,..- LANCASTER, PA. All the Leading American Makes, inFinest Leathers, in all Widths and Lengths ..... NIRS. CARRIE SIVIOLLEN, 146 NOR TH D UKE STREET. Gloves and White Slippers Cleaned. GHHIS' UIUIHIHU UVBH, SGUUIGU UIBUHBII, PIBSSBU, HIIBIBU Ullll RBDIIIIBH Ladies' Cloth Suits, Sacques, Ulsters, etc., Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed. Charges Moderate. REMSBURG '96- Why should every creaz'w'e drzbzk bu! I ' - 1V. HELMAN- Not muck talk JOHN BAER'S SONS, -cz great, sweet silencef' . . . . Booksellers ood Stotiooerfs, EDEALERS INXQ D Educational Text Books, New and Standard Books, Fine and Staple Stationery, A Fountain Gold Pens, Best Makes from 81.50 to 35.00. I5 and I7 North Queen Streets, Lancaster, Pa. Students' Retrfeat . . e Joe Kautz's wg, Qu. Lx d' ' d adiiilimss B Restaufhilnt. Dining Rooms. 0 0 . . 211 Norfth Queen St., Lxaneasterf, PQ' One Door! Notfth of P. R. R. Depot' . Q U C Oysters in Everfy Style- OPEN EYERYTDHY A9119 Hot Coffee and Sandwiches. HIGH ' V . . 5 Y v 1 r 5 E I i r I I Q HEBERLIG-'c f?yfzcpz'!er, cm Angel, Shisslefs . . . . e A vvvvvv ...Cigar and Pipe Store. For Fine Pipes and Smoking Tobaccos ...... All the Fine College Mixtures and Latst: Style Pipes in Stock. gKey West and Imported Cigars., 52 and 522 North Queen Street .... . Lancaster, Pa. Meals Served at a11 Hours. Oysters in Every Style. Foebfs Gate., 125 and 127 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.-----1 ' Rie1cer's Celebrated Beer Ale and Porter Always Always on Tap. on Tap. Also, Imported Hofbrau Beer. Banqueting 21 Sp2Ci3l75Y- V11 . i 1 KOCHER+ Be z'houfamz'!z'm', buf by no means vuggayii, eps dDCl lA?llS.N.+ Our manufacturing facilities are unsurpassed . We buy materials at minimum prices. We sew every garment with silk, Which' means strength and neatness. These are the reasons We so confidently guarantee the lit and quality of the Caps and Gowns We sell ...... L ........ 66666 An illustrated Catalogue, self- measurement blanks and samples of materials sent to any address upon re- quest ............. A Correspondence on the subject of sale or rental of Caps ' and Gowns earnestly so- licited ............. We Want to estimate on your Order. STRAWBRIDGESL GLCTHIER, PHILADELPHIA. ' W I. H. DELONG- 77zis is foo long. ix. THE WONlEN'S COLLEGE, FnEnEmcK, mn. Offers Courses of Study in College, Preparatory, Music and Art, d r thoroughly competent teachers, and annd cultured chrrs- un e tian surroundings. . . The past year has marked a steady growth 1n the eqmpment and efficiency of every department, and 1n the confidence man1- fested by patrons. Send for catalogue and be convxnced. J. H. APPEL, A. M., President. Wm. Furhman, . . . . Wholesale and Retail Beef and Pork ButCher. 223 North Mulberry St., Lancaster, Pa. Telephone Cefmeefien- 11x 19. PQOUSQ, - o 0 o 0 EPI-sg. W. SI-RUE, Proprietor, I 'I 3-1.1 5 North Priryqq St., La1XQa5tQr, Pa. E Charles S. Haughman, 'fggf a '.'?2 '- - Q as- 1 ageii 2 QE' -3: 3 564 West Grange Street, SIGN onslo Boor. Lancaster, Pa. Eaifgitaifgrzfi loilfiiiliew5:13530f'5SESZIKB3fEfIf5eESfS12?2 ESHLEMAN-'I' Behold 1fhe'chz'Zd, by naz'w'e'selez'ndZy'Zaw, Pledfed ivifh at dfaiile, zficleled wizflz ia Shaw. X, E Eye Strain. C Overtaxed eyes, bad light when using them, run down system or abnormalities of the eye itself. Pain over or in the eyes or back of the head, blurring of ,T-,lil vision, burning and itching, Avisit to our Optical Department, where we are fully equipped - to diagnose by the latest-improved Scientific methods 311 eye defects and diseases without drops. Requiring Glasses, Will Furnish' Thenzg Requiring Treatment, Will Send You to your Physician. . . Examination Free . . d O . . , I ' S' Gra uate iiatisimiiflh Queen St. OVER zo YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Edward Hackelton, . Metal and Wood 323 East Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa.. Monograms on Watch Cases, and Fine Letfefing on Gold and Silver' Steel Dies, Steel Stampsvvgrass Dies- Business Dies, Address Dies, Monogram Dies, Wedding Invitations, V1s1t1ng Cards- Embegging, Printing, Stationery . . . - g SCHAAK-H Thy head 2.3 as fu!! Wfgumfrels as an egg isfzzllqf meaty, Xi. TTU E. WEBER Practical Photographer. STUDIO: I06 North Queen St. . y LANCASTER, PA. I desire to express grateful appreciation of the gener- ous encouragement Which has been given to me by the Franklin and Marshall College students, and this card is to ask a continuance of your favor and the valuable assistance of your influence among your friends and neighborsg and in return I pledge myself to give you and them still better service than in the past. REsPEcrrULLY, CDTTO E. WEBER. WACQNERS CAPE, C A C GHH8 WHGNER. PROP. OYSTER5. D A Billiard and A Pool Palors. Gflllll Sl. flllll GUUII IIVBHUB Rear of Court House. Lancaster, Pa. Rieker's Pilsen Beer. Wines, Llquors, Cigars. Celebrated ' Cincinatti Beer. KERNp ' 99-- ' 'Lei me Say amen 6ez'z'mes les! fha dew? cross wgyprayers. Xii. Hr! nold Brfos.. heading atterfs, i Hzahnfs Cor1ner1. s4Q YD NO. 1 Norftb Queen Strfeet. 'fiiwgifrsft Sole Agents for Lancaster for Celebrated Knox Hats, xanax ' Davies, Wilcox ci- Co's e Flexible Derbys, e Bkvrxxi If Boston Beauties. ' ' -05 STIF-IF! HND IOW Reduction Hllowed SQFT HATS HT 7 PQ 121. and NI. College and HDL! PRICES. Seminary Students. xiii. GILBERT-'K She pleased while afisfant, bat' when near she charmed. G, IL FQNDERSMPPH, Bndlgsellerl, Staisiouev and APTIUBHIBP, Blank Books, College Text Books, Magazines, Etc.: Visit- ing and Business Cards, College and Wedding Invitations, Letter, Note and Bill Heads, Engraved. FIRST-CLASS WORK AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 46 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. C0pposite Court House.j LTESEST ESTABLISHMENT airs: 51:55:18 BEST ACCOMMODATION. at Short Home M MosT Exrmrsivz BUSINESS. N41 ,,f, 'f'!X1 if me vvofwt' J A ff BDT' ' V 0 , X',!r,Ia 'H. ,,Tfff 'w 'WEE fW 'X4 ARR' as 'W ST. eff f 651. ,- I '7X Barr, the Fm gg yyfK,,!,Ef ! 2! Qoice cat Flowers 44 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. F DECORATING A SPECIALTY, LORAL DEPOT A COTTAGE PLACE. , Lancaster' A SHEETZ- What afumzy lz'z'z'!e cz'2Qf5,,.S, xiv. Franklin and Marshall Academy. FIRST This institution prepares ,students for any college in the United States. SECO N D. It offers a course to those who desire to prepare for teaching or business. THIRD. The above courses are dispensed by able and eflicient instructors. Have you ever thought that much money and time can be wasted in securing an education? Have you ever thought how careless many persons are in selecting a school. Have you considered the value of time to young per- sons in their early life in these days of sharp competi- tion ? Ilfe lzewe. The claims of this institution are rapid and thorough preparation. The Academy is willing to stand on its merits and gives its patrons as reference. For catalogue apply to W. W. MOORE, Principal, Lancaster, Pa. WE are the largest dealers in the country in Merchant Tailoring. H E H ' WE are the largest cloth purchasers Rl P WE clothe the greatest number. WHY? BECAUSE our cloths are reliable ' in weave and wool. BECAUSE our Made-to-Measure Clothing is Faultless in fit and'nish. If you give ns a trial you will stay with us year after year. We make aspecialty 012818.00 and 320.00 Suits. my Discount to Students. WANAMAKER 84 BROWN, MERCHANT TAu.oRs, GEO. H. STRICKLER, I32 North Queen Sf-, Lancaster' Pa' Manager. XV. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, 1787. ' MARSHALL COLLEGE' 1836 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE,'1853. Franklin and lar hall College. THE Educational Institution of the Reformed Church. Located in one of the most healthful and prosperous inland cities of Pennsylvania. a full Four-Year Collegiate Course, including Philosophy CMental and Moral Sciences and A-Estheticsj, English Language and Literature, . Ancient Languages Cin two Departmentsj, Flathematics and Astronomy, History and Archaology, German and French, Political and Social Science, The Natural Sciences. The College is well equipped with competent Professors and Instructors, and with all the apparatus most essential to the accomplishment of the end aimed at -thorough mental discipline and substantial culture. D New and improved appliances are added from year to year. The Astronomi- cal Observatory, with its eleven-inch Clark-Repsold Equatorial, and all the nec- cessary appurtenancesg the Laboratories with full complement of Chemical, Phy- sical and Biological apparatusg the Libraries and Reading Room well stored with Standard and Periodical Literature, the Gymnasium with Complete tEquipment n of Appliances for Physical Training under competent directions, -he Garber Herbarium and the Extensive Collection of Classiiied Specimens 1 n Natural Science, the two nourishing Literary Societies, with their weekly meetings, 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 instruction along the lines of natural development in an atmos- phere of distinct and positive Christian influence. ' EXPENSES: For the year, including all Contingent Fees, Furnished Room, Boarding, Fuel, Light and Wood, - - I74.50 . FALL TERM begins Thursday, September Io, 1896. Examinations for Ad- mission 2P.M. Monda Se tember th ' 1 7 y! p 7 ' The Academy connected with this College furnishes preparatory training to students who wish to enter College, or provides a course for a Thorough Acade- mic Education as preparatory to the active duties of life. For Catalogues and F1111 Particulars, Address President John S. Stahr, D. D., La,,c,,s.,,,,,,a ' Xvi. heolo gieal Seminar 0F THE Rnroulvmn UHURQH IN THE UNITED STATES. N'5'S'5lSA--SA- LANCASTER, PA, Founded at Carlisle, March, 1825. Em1.W'. Gerhart, D.D., LL D. Professor of Systematic and Practical Theo- logy. President of the Faculty. Thos. G. Apple, D.D., LL. D. Professor of Church His- tory and Exegesis. J. Calvin Bowman, D. D. Profeesor of New Testa- ment Exegesis. Frederick A. Gast, D. D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament The- ology. William Rupp, D. D. Professor of Practical Theology. Miss Diorgan. Teacher of Oratory. -V7fSA-l4f'--+fe- i f N u l N l b The Institution is conducted under the supervision and direction of the three fEnglishj Eastern Synods: The Synods of the Reformed Church in the United States, organized in 17475 the Synod of Pittsburg, or- ganized in I87OQ and the Synod of the Potomac, organized in 1873. - Its financial affairs are managed by a Board of Trus- tees, consisting of eighteen Elders or Laymen. Istruc- tion and discipline are spbj ect to the authority and over- sight of a Board of Visitors, consisting of twelve minis- ters. The Visitors and Trustees are chosen from the ministers and members of the three Synods, by each in proportion to its strength as to members. i The Course of Instruction embraces three years, and includes all the branches of a complete education for the Christian ministry. The confessional standard of doctrine is the Heidelberg Catechism. The Seminary year begins on the first Thursday of September. Boarding can be obtained at 33.50 per Week- For futher information, address the President of the Faculty. Xvii. Men's Wear. e - Fw Qigfgiesifgszi: I 5 1 33202515 ? 5 F 3549535 22249 In Three Complete Departments are devoted to the sale of ..... . MERGHHNHHILURING, REHDY-MHDiAlii0iiiiiiG,MENKHIRNISHINGS Fas'ff3f?u'2p15Zif5ft.'Zf?fh znigaiif-3'1:1?!'5'c?1f?gi1 H LATEST STYLES. ff BEST VALUES. ' A BRO HAGER ., 25- 31 West King St., LANCASTER, PA. IRST A Lzxss IVERY. A JANES I'l. SWAIN, I4-16-18 S. Christian St., ' Lancaster, Pa. TEAMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS HIRED ANY LENGTH OF TIME. MR- W MRS. G. Lil L:IiER, 4.4 55? arbers . . and airdressers. . VJ A W I' V Alf.:-,jpg-:m.?3. g:..::4.3.i.5 :.2f: V A DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies' and Gents' Wigs and all Descriptions of Hair Work. Kid Gloves and Feathers Cleaned Hot and Cold Baths at and Dyed- all Hours. ,225 and 227 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. ' MILLHOUSE- Still fil67 6,S more iofollozef. Xviii. A ISORCEFEEE-cc EWU' man is oddfi 99 of Milwaukee, Wis. G. N. REYNOLDS, GENERAL AGENT. - - . 120 East King St., Lancaster, Pa, Income During Year 1895, - - 3I7,538,I72.I5 Assets, january 1, I896, - - , 382,902,389 64 J. B. Peoples, Special Agent, Lancaster, Pa. a B. F. Staufler, Special Agent, Columbia, Pa. F. 84 IVI. CGLLEGE STUDENTS, HAVE YOUR REPAIRED AT F. B. FONDERSVIITH, I ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Watches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Sterling and Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Silver Novelties, etc. Special Attention Given to Engraving. F. B. FONDERSMITH, 10 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. Xix. KRBISGB2-' ' .There is ez sofiezfy in Zke deepesz' solzfude U Prominent Feature -. .. of a man's face is his nose. ' I The Most Promrnent Feature of our business is excellence in . C ll g Commencement Work. S df Samples .... A -- A Dittmar 81 Beater, IO South 18th St., Philadelphia Soutter, Buchanan 81 Young, . . . 115 and 117 North Queen Street . 45,i9'6-'Se The New Store With a, complete stock in every 4 Department. DWIGUUUS, Notions, Gorsels, Gmuks, Millinerv und Genrs Furnisnlnus SOUTTER, BUCHANAN 8: YOUNG- Xxi. faefflds afe, R fijiiffgf 'R ii gl EE Ei -52 Q12 , Eifiiii COR. MARKET AND GRANT STS., LANCASTER, PA. Q . R. . . 255 25 22 33 2 32 5 5 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . 55 3523352 333555523 Rick-erfs Beerf. A T I-lofbrfau Imported Porfterf and Hleon Drvaughtrg A ' ' Qlass arid Praiernify Eoanquefs ex Speqialfy. WARTHEIM+ 'ProuVd cyf lenowzhg cfzeesefrfom chalk. A I Xxii. 9 dward Kreckel, HARNESS MAKER - .. DEALER IN, . . General -Stable Supplies, and Best Makes of Trunks, Bags, Gri S Etc P , Repaidng a Specialty. Trunks Called For, Repalred and Delivered Free. No. 30 Penn Square - . L , 1 an caster, Pa F. and Enamaled Flag Pins and Cuff Buttons at ZOOK'S Jewelry Store, . ....... lOl North Queen Street L. H. on Leone, Chas. Duttenhoffer, Blank Books, Tablets and a of ' ...... FINE c1oARs, gScratch Books. Smoke the Lovely and Derby 217 North Queen St. SC' Clgafs' Lancaster, Pa. 47 West King' St., Lancaster, Pa. J. Walter Miller, . . Electroplater in Gold, Silver, Nickel Brass and Bronze, Oxidized Finishing in Brass and Bronze. I Replating on jewelry, Silverware, B1CycIes, Stoves, i . ' Carriage Work, Etc. for the trade and private families. Office and Factory, 41 E. chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Xxiii. I f o YODER-'K Be silem' and szyfzff silence never 6ez'1faysy0u. Home l- -0 Photography Is Easy. - - lo Made with Pocket Kodak. When your camera is built on our cartridge system. It en- ables you to load and unload the camera in broad daylight-no fumbling around a dark room for missing keys or pins. Everything ' but the developing is done in daylight, and We do that if you wish it-or you can do it yourself - The 85.00 Pocket Kodak, for pictures IZ xz inches. Thfi 88.00 BHIIS-eye, for pictures 3ZX3Z inches. Both are built on the ' ' cartridge system. They embody the re- iinement of photographic luxury. From the line leather covering to the inmost soul-the lens, they are perfect, and being perfect they make perfect pictures. Free pamphlet tells all about them. 2232233 ego Eastm an Kodak Go. 0 gdiigigyes. 5100-00 Roehesterf, 181. Y. TYPE PHILIP BUDY, LUCK IE lS.1,0GK 243 and 245 North Queen St. RINTS IDEAS RE-I-TY . W DESIGNS. Fine Leather Dress Suit CZISCS. :' f' - F ROGRAHFIES. D. B. LANDIS, PROP- 38 East Chestnut, St WITMER-' ' Rest is sweet afier sirie. Trunks and Traveling Bags. xxiv. 8 o0r.amhanaPennsts., Blakers of First-Class, Reliable READING, PA sPEc1.4L DISCOUNT T0 STUDENTS. xy, S badiee' cmcl Senffyemerfa D 5 W. G. PAYN E, Caterer 1 No. 27 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. 'Q - W -.....--......?iQf Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners, Teas, Suppers, Weddings, Re- ceptions, Balls, Etc., Served in the Very Best Style. - s27-'QB' Q I1MEIEJJSI U'. Chicken Salad, I Chicken Croquettes, Oysters in Every Style, Boned Fowls, ' . . z Sweet Bread Patties, Table Linen, CI11na, Glass and , Sweet Bread Cutlets, Silverware, and Candelabras : g0bsifet1iS121g1, ' CV1 C T3 S, Furnished. Boeufa la Mod? 0 Supreme of Chrcken, ' ' ' Dressed Terrapm, , Myonaised Salmon, Orders by Mall Prom ptl y Soups of an Kinds, Attended to. Game in Season. GROH-K' My voice is sfillfor wmff, XXV. I , fx YN X X X NAA X X X NN -'xfxfxfxgx Rx, ,X X m X Xf Q 1 4 Q'4 A ,A , 3 ' I :gt . -.. 5 , -A-A I ,,,, . I - IR, .NMSP 'Q P 1 11 uv f gg I- I ,f 2 -,L, M33 'D 5 I A IQASTT G I X' X 0 0 0 Esrmsmsuao 1854. Q Q . 9 Q R X E S' I N A , STEHIII ENGINE HNII BUILEH WUBKS . , 0 J , 3 Manufacturer f d 'C Hot Closet 5 0 an on tractor for Radiator. f ' HORIZONTAL, V - S EHQIHBS PORTABEAE, HO1g'I1i'DIILgfxL' cob mms- E N E ? H i:: 'KZ' F I I Q Q 12 35 ' HORIZONTAL FLUE, I If 4 f - I UI BPS 4 E A I I -I 5 I I gs CYLINDER' A 2 L LOCOMOTIVE. . JI-4, ,W Tubular Boiler. - Cellt1.ifl1g-alplllnp. 2 Bark Mills. Leather Rollers. E ,gm , DIRECT, INDIRECT, X Radiators HOT WATER. , 2 I SY HOT CLOSET. 2 g BOILER, BELT AND GEAR, 3 4 ERS? Rf' MINING, CENTRIFUGAL, 'Ig I fr 'IKE X? P g -- STEAM. X 2 Portable Engine. Cob Min' 3 ' S 2 n Packers A I, I V ' - S C t' S IRON AND BRASS. gmt Z S ' WSW' as 'ng LIGHT AND HEAVY. I- S 8 ,?, .Lf I X f 'XL-Q 5 ufmnaihn. 1 ' Miil' G lam-k Min. 4 ' ' P Icing Etc. 3 ACID, Hot-Azr Furnaces P11965 qw , X, E i WATER, General Macluzusfs, SHYVIMIIIS, Stacks. 2 f Address Proprietor, fe P A 535' Q aaa EAST Fuurou s'r., I-ANCA ST53,Q L f fxfxfxf f f Q W 5 Go to the reliable West End 1-,zgq gf: .3-x. . 5-1.4, - TE -.N-if - --:-4 - I 'Nur' I i Wt V Cf: QE ri' R ?' f 'TSI U .wg , 0 House P . , ,. - .-.dv 1:?35?.i22gZEggiQE:r-.- V wm. KRAY, A 'Clin AX. For the latest styles in footwear at bottom A Zgfhff pdmm. 245 and 247 WEST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. sjie e.w.G1BBs, fi 519 West Lxernon'St. i i uANcAsTER,pn. manufaetunev of Iee Gtfeam, Cakes and Candies. YCTTEE, EYES. Many persons are in doubt what their eyes should do for them. A test will set you right. For this We make no charge. LEAOI-I, STILES 85 CO., Eye Specialists. 36 and 38 North Queen St., Lancaster Trust Building. Monday and Saturday, Hoursvg A. M. to 5 P. M. Horne Office: I4I3 Chestnut St. Philadelplzizz. LOCHER-H Not ct mmzt ' is 0'z've1z in vczz'7z. cb ' xxviii. SPESSARD- You may tfzzst him in the dark. Evgnl-nl HBTIQLES nan nn THE nun C MBS, D essing' and Poc e . HAIR BRUSHES, American and Foreign Makes. - T0OT'Fl03grV:'lgEl6ghgfSA.?EHE5 'and SOAPS, , r0m inest- t O d' Vt d , penpunenv and mem '30262 f.? 2252.2 ia?-?ef5'Ta e YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED AT QHARLES A. HEINITSLVS PHARMAQY 16 East King Street y Lancaster, Pa. menlown Qnllege for Omen Classical and English Courses. Music and Art. New Laboratory. Completely- ' o Equipped Gymnasium. Location unsur- S passed for health and comfort. Send for J catalogue. ReV.f W. KNAPPENBERGER, A. M., President. ALLENTOWN, PA. S'IT.7'IIDE.N I'S...-1 wr-0 D0 NOT lkaversibl .,':f::.fi.':e.ff.fe USE THE A ' AND 0 . f 6 COLLARS' HCUFFS to d so . .. ,,., , . h, .,,. ., . . ..,.,. -.,... . A . .1121 N ff b 1 d- - i ,- png 1' ' , A ,,... o ,...... greg- eW?11ue1i1 'ttv' ,PAIR Sid GUFFS S322-fi .Z'2ZZSff' easaaiel -.. l ., . for e Gems. Reversible Collan Co., Boston. 77 Franklin Sf-I, New YOFR- Flirsl-Qlass Shaving and lflainD1fessinQ Saloon ADAM G UTFLEISH S. W. Con. Il. Queen and Onange Sts., Ilaneastell' pa' Hot and Cold Baths at A11 H0HFS...4A Xxix. BR ON G- ' 'Sw 772 ons' -in' sfofzes, 'ZZ7Z15l7Lg00ClZ'Z77Z' evefgfihingl f l . -l A h-I F12 -,,, - y-'MA Of' any,lKind 9 Write to ff . . - De Wolfe, lfqske 62 Co., Boston, Mess They carry one of the Largest Stocks in the Country and.are noted for Low -Prices T Send for catalogue. i ' ' Wu.l.lAlvlsoN a Fosrnsn, 32 to 38 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Clothing, Neckwear, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Millinery, Glass and China. First Pennsylvania W ESfab'iShed'85S- State Normal School, Mi11erSvi11e,Pa- w E. ORAM LYTEQ Principal. The First State Training School for teachers in Pennsylvania. The oldest and best equipped Normal School in the State. The largest and most valuable Normal School pro ert in the U 't d p y ni e States. Location unequalled. Forty professors and teachers. Students admitted at any tin1e. For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal. X IC. Lewis, Q. Q. 658 'penn Street, Qeading, 'pc-A.. CRAIG-- So wise, so young May say, do 7ze'e7' live long. XXXL SLOUGH-H Our words Zcve zcifzgs buf noi where we would. John H. Tragesser,,.4 xidi ' Bicycles Sold and ,, , x ,,,, Repaired . . . . . l,f'f N, Bicycles 11i1'ed'for any X 'ff ,,. 14'-eng th 0f time' H X4 My 249 North Queen Street, Telephone Connection. Wedding, Birthday and Commencement Gifts, at ZO0K'Sjewe11'y Store, Repairing of Watches and Jewelry. ,101 N01'f11 Queen Sf- ' Soda Water was DR. W. H. TROUT, I-1oob's good last y,,,,,, betten this yearf. 7 I8 South Duke Street, T' Hoehv Lancaster, Pa, con. oanmoa Ano prua srs, R' C' PORWAFRQ3 H. IVI. SHREINER, Smoking and Chewing 1 .... Tobacco. 30 North Queen Street, Pipes, Pouches, Canes, Etc. Lancaster' pa' zo81Nort11 Queen St. Watchmaker and Jeweler. S W- D- Madlgan, Wm. L. Deen, 5 West King St. . . . Pharmacist, Daily and Sunday Papers delivered to 511 parts CHESTNUT AND PLUM STS., Of the City- . LANCASTER, PA. XXXii. 1 V F GPS and owns Qllege Ivkn. Styles are the latest and most approved. O I Goods are the best. Prices are the lowest. +9i90 - We solicit correspondence and will cheerfully furnish estimates . ......... E. O. Thompson, Clotbierf, 1338 CHESTNUT STHEET, PHILADELPHIA. Xxxiii. DOWNEY- Eaiz'71g Me biifeff bread ef 6emz'slzme1zz'. . KOHLER St SONS, No. 911 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PH- Fifth EC5l.i17iCDI1. German for mericans, A Practical Guide for Self-Instruction and for Colleges and Schools. A Containing Pronunciationg Grammarg Sentences With special reference to Grammar. .Table of Classi fication of Regular Verbsg Exercisesg Dialoguesg Phraseology alphabetically arrangedg List of Words similar in soundg Vocabulary with nouns classified according to genderg German and English Proverbsg Rules to determine the Gender of Nouns, etc., etc. BY DR. JACOB NIAYER. ZI9 pp small octavo. ' Bound in cloth . . ........... ......... .... 3 I .oo Paper cover . . . ....................... . . 60 cents. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. .Reduced to 31-00- NEW AND COMPLETE English-German and German-English Pocket Dictionary with the pronunciation of both languages. Enriched with the technical terms of the arts and sciences for the use of business men and schools. 1Smo. 874 pages. By Dr. J. F. Leonard Tafel and Louis H. Tafel, A. B. Nineteenth edition. THIRD EDITION.. English-German Model Letter-Writer and Book keeper. A faithful companion in the various social and business relations and useful advisor of home and in schools. With an appendix containing Poems for Special Occasions. Postal Matters, Etiquette, Invitations, Money and Interest Tables, Abbreviations and Contractions and Technical Law Terms. By Dr. jacob Mayer. 121110. German and and English on opposite pages C502 ppj bound in cloth, 51.50. German part 258 pages, bound in cloth, 75 cents. ' NEW EDITION JUST PUBLISHED. First Course in the Study of German, according to the natural method. With Special Regard to the Instruction of Children. By Qtto Heller.. Professor of the German Language and Literature in Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis. Second Edition, with Vocabulary. Bound i11 cloth, 50 cents. ' Schi11er's Complete Works Illustrated, in German or English. Send for complete Catalogue-MAILED FREE. 7 SHAFFER, QQ- They also serve who 07261 stand and 1cfaz'z'. Xxxiv. J USTON, ZHMEAD, MESON 0. fLIM1T EDJ In vitations and Programmes, Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations, Steel Plate Annual Illustrations, A Menus, Fraternity and Class Stationery, ' Monograms and Address Dies for Stationery. SPECIAL DESIGNS and SAMPLES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. 1022 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, few QAQLQAE1 EN-grill vim Wifi-115: cAEEs,IfIvV1Q' , TATQJNS and ANNOUNCEMENTS g1VC p1'om1se of good success. aa if I I 'f Tl' iX2L':.2lizi.4f.ilQa::A:5:1 what Wi' g EE. :.,.. 5 S. K UR TZ ZOOK, Jeulellerf and Fine Stat1one11y. , DR. 1. c. YODER, JOHN C. LONG, Q , 3 kf ' xlf xr ' if Dqqtlgt AE Drugglgt E E 5 305 NORTH QUEEN ST., CHESTNUT and MARY STS., 1 A LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA- l 5 - ' 'N 'A 'AAAA A . R 5 QCQCQCQQQQQC,DQQQ'Q W- H LILLE f i 1 l I tg-2 A .jiiranslatlons .3 AN Q ' Literal-Hmterlimuear A C A D C' 6? Volumes C 0 C' Eictionaries Q 10 lv C' Germam, French, Italian, Q W C' SIDQAHHIITSHHA LHUIU19 GIFCCK 'X ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES. lf-N' CO. 1 , e din S a11d Parties f 5' 4 C00P?5:nH:guE'??'EV?Y0'k City 6' 35? gg321i2iCf3fai2O5fi2Z2TCe 35? I QQQQQ C,DC,X,DQQQC,DC,I+ Mary and Lemon Sts., Lancaster, PA. XXXV. 3 l 4 1 l 4 I 1 l x l X Don't be poking a day or two A behind your neighbor who takes ...The ...Examiner and get the news accurate, and all of it. Read it, too, and be up with the wide: awake world. 09900999 Eight and Twelve Pages, 10 Cents Eight Pages, per Week, delivered by carrier, or 81.50 per year, by mail, 85.00 per year. in advance 00099009 T. B. 84 H. B. CGCHRAN, 9 NORTH QUEEN ST., DHNCHSTER, PH. Xxxvi. lVIC1S1EY,,,, u Q Spent for WELL PRINTED MATTER is Well spent 5 always produces practical results. You i Want that kind of Printing! EQ The Intelligencer . . c . . Printing House 2 , Possesses the. appliances to execute Printing I in a iirst-class nianner, and furnish the odd and novel Typographical effects that make Printing I attractive and pleasing. We -solicit an oppor- tunity to supply your Wants. 0 0 I0 'Si LANCASTER, PA. E: Q xxxvii. -GGLXDEGE EMBDEMS. EMIL ZQTHE, T Engraver and Manufacturing Jeweler, I9 South 9th St., Opp. Post Omce, Philadelphia, Pa. Designer and Maker of the Lafayette, Princeton, Lehigh, Gettys- burg, Colgate, San Antonio, Richmond and Heidelberg Pins and New F. 8t M. Pennant. Enamelling and , Engraving forthe Trade. . GUllEGlTHllUDENl, 'EIU-iWBHKlU, A Montllly Journal Devoted to College News and Literature. Subscription Price 51.00 per year. The STUDENT is a monthly, Which, I While by the Local and -Personal Columns, fulfills the object of a College Paper, endeavors to pro- vide reading matter of a higher order 1' or .its reader. . ADDRESS ' T The College Student, I Lancaster, Pa. Published at - Franklin and Marshall College dur- ing the College year, 0 Subscription Price 51.00 per year. Single Copies, 3 Qents. V Contains all Local, Alumni and General C0l1ege.News. 1 Address Communications to The F. and Vl. Weekly, C Lancaster, Pa Xxxviii . WN Q V A ' f A 'g l wx .b l I ' vb 'A Z X f df g :W if Q .A f X , , 2 QQ fu fi , , X - 5 E A' 9 U ..' -AU if p Q KI! N VL, I. 3' 'KJLI-Mx 'I I, X T , gi, H Q U JV , E f , A M 1 fff CT, , J i f - f l iEN X ug. 4 , U-ADELPH UN. f ' ' H1506-08-no-v HLBIZIQT , ,egg fff'1N' 3'WQ5i STQEET I Q 5 Aln, . ,f . i.f'-- , 1 M, I: ' ', ' 1: 3:,' ..V '-'1!gX,.f-wx. 9 ' ii' 1 Q 5 wx, 35? 5 . -. NT N M LK ef Q -' if? J L f ' zgif. fiimg--'1'Q:Q W g i f ! 2? '-Jai l :aff f- dk E J 1,915 .-ji, W R. . e5f,.,j:3a Q full Q Q 'Q .',. ,fffrf IZNGDA INGS h FORALL IIIUSTWYIWE 4 ' ', 1' - ' lf: 'QUWOSES XXXiX. I' i M George W. Billett, M. E. Herman W. Weidner, M. E ffir5F:Q155 IQIGFQ. High-Grade Stock. Trotters Only Coaching Parties a Specialty. 419 Pine Street, Lancaster, Pa. XL. .R 1 w 1 I I '1 3 I o 1 i 5 1 1 1 4 4 5 , 1 3 1 1 l 1 , 2 I I 1 1 1 s ! 5 n I 1 A , z I Sm O I i I I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
