Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1894 volume:

, , PUBLISHED BY THE junior Class of Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. ' I393' 666666 PH1LAD A PRINTING C 3 . . TO ALMA MATER. Mother and Queen ! still' fresh and fair art thou,- Crowned with thy sixty winters as thou art- Bearing no trace of age on lip or brow, Or in thy loving heart. Proud as the record of thy past hath been, lVe View thy future years with larger hope 5 The brightest stars of heaven have met within Thy flaming horoscope. lVith love that deepens as the years increase, Thy sons from every land look back to thee, And prayer arises daily for thy peace And glad prosperity. And we, thy children of a later day, Full soon to leave thy presence calm and sweet, 'With love and loyalty have come to lay Our tribute at thy feet. And, as a mother keeps with tender care The simple gifts that little hands have wrought, Prizing the time and toilexpended there, And Wealth of loving thought, So, Mother of our minds, wilt thou receive The gift thy sons and daughters bring to thee, Whose hearts and hopes, whose prayers at morn and eve Forever thine shall be. M. R. H., '94 5 I X RX Q I Jigga? , Nj-g t ' . Lf A w i :rf X --, sim - 5719: -4 -fffffj Y ., . 31f,.5-ma ,il If 'gs :pn ,kxx-FA. , i- nk: L f? f Q ' N-'Q 'f ff ft-E - W T X 44 X M w if -' f.:.Q:w.,-j. gif. .. , . . ., 'A 5fz ,: --xii . 4 1, v,. i: I WZ? U I? fofrof? - mf - QLHEFN Q Lfwfz- '-'- D--M Xxqff, f if Busmffss MA flffl Assfsffmff infra?-v. X' 124105 f. SEA-BACH. ASSQCJA TE EDITORS. fwfm-GfrA,5'r .fzl-5-fVff5 . HERBERT ,!4LZ.,l 5 ofv. Ego, Hz -BLOOMHARDT. Afqfwv ,T-67cm HV6' Eff . ,LL mm F' L urz, GER- WB.DuTTENA. IX HSSZ FU5!!VfSS' fWf1fVf?GEfC?3. Czfas. F7 KLUS5. 1 N , JT F XIAC7-104145 ,?- J wr. 5,--. ,Q mf. A '-5 33.9.--.'--nzfgf-f5.5-1-if 1,5513 ..1.,, 1, 4 ' Q A - -L . H z. ,mf-fg2.2fyffkG1a4?y',-. 'X' .31-F' Lf,:vf-f-212?1--- 5- fi 'fig-vfffzfffggz-,4' x f 'n,. .T -l'j ,,.j,x,' ,W ,' T 72 - ,254 - iw .,-1' ., i f' ' .'-f-.' 7 f- '-fi '-W.. -LIZ'-2 'X . .. ' fngvwx M X 6 V,i.'h Q, . .44 ww. - '-iff: .-.1-j. V ' - ,J - 1 Ljx. 4. QM -15: Y' lpn' S41 ,-M7 fig, cff'.'E' -1 . '-' ,A N1 Y -w ,912 -n. .J V255 ,, :Q ,1k..,Nsg ' -42f,zgfg,..,xQ'9J1if:,::r 1 U 'Iwi Q -!,r.r:QL.b1 - ' vga , -'v5 '7,Vaf'j-,g..-,..-'' -4- . fx- f -. ,QQ 9 - -,gv if - 'EEHNG C' -321-1--.vw-..1,','. H.. x x --M. -r, - '- .4'-M1151 , 1 - f Qi? 'E 7145 1 mx!! 's?fi.f,N LN ' -Lf --3541916452 :.fv4J-faff...-ffizff . -fri ' . -rl EHR ,ogigjcgg-,'?1:bf .x -1' 9' -,mi uweguz 'N-. ,VL g:?AX f. --r -.23-335,-v1.55 ' f - 4.A,,: u. Mag, www -'Sm nl-1' 2 , '- x. ' .r bl. --. Y '. - 7-A+ -- rv' w w 1. 11' - .- N . ffxxgg- - Sf- - 'ab 5 1 : ,V .1 ,, .,..,f,, .cr-. .Lynn . ,,,-,NJ E , ., . .,,, A-ri N ' .R fwt--,T., :- 'jf ffgbfr' ' 1-1 1-fur' fi 45 fi ici 'ff sigh'-xg +522 'ir 'Q Y' Wiz.. .5 W 4S':R4 4f ? 4' , 'ATU ' :.frzs!w'.f5'1 9- ' '-5155? 55' 5 43225 v A f' 4.6. X ,f5,rfp'- M 4,,' 4 N .:1--H5 Par' Xu -?,:,,,-K ' ' ,, Kari 3721,-,.'1. f, '- ' 2 --'. -J I N ff ' nf g m f55i2fi'em . i ,,f. ' - ' ff' mf j- :qw I jygffifgka r' N - ' . F- Qi ' ' ' x P GQ ' c-' L .. .. Mr.: wx 7 . , D ' I N-X A +.,,, 1. W. B. Du-r-rsm. 3. C. F. Knoss. 2. B. R. LANTZ. 4. MARGAMQI' 1-Im si. 5. J. C. Nici-xo1.As. G. W. F. Lutz. 8. H. A. ALLISQN 7. F. H. Bl.oom'unu'r. 0. J. F. SEEBACH 10. FRASK FICKINGER. 6-jx lxv-Sl? V. .. 'si ifxf x QR f ig . fs x g':.55i:'i1. ci ' Msg X fl ,-2 1 S ska! x , i I' S J: MX 1 - -I 1 , L IT bl.. L w ...- -.. EDITORIAL. N publishing the third volume offthe SPECTRUM, it has been our aim to make it a thing of beauty and interest in the eyes of our own classmates. If in after years, as they turn over the leaves of this book, pleasant memories shall rush o'er them, then are we satisfied with our work. If they shall proudly say to the progenal group around the knee, That was an effort Worthy the Class of l94, then have we not labored in vain. We have supplicated Athena and the Muses that they inspire us. XVe have endeavored to crack a few jokes, and even if you can't see the point, laugh anyhow, out of respect to our patron, the merry, jesting Wamba. -f Since the last issue, a few events have transpired at old Penn- sylvania that may be of interest to her sons. Many of the Alumni will be surprised and perhaps grieved to hear that the name of their alma mater has, practically, been changed from Pennsylvania to Gettysburg College, and that no longer will these hills ring with ' Rah I 'Rahl 3 Rah! 'Rah ! ' Rah! ' Rah ! Penn-syl-va-ni-a I but the new yell ' Rah I ' Rah I ' Rah I ' Rah I ' Rah I ' Rah! ' Rah! Get-tys-burg! will startle them. All things considered, the change is for the better. Our College has been con- founded with other institutions in the State bearing a somewhat similar name, and ofttimes the glory we have achieved has gone elsewhere. II 1 34-rg-4 l gl 5 l l A new College paper, The Mercury, has been started. It is conducted by the societies, and is thoroughly representative of the institution. Clarence J. Reddig, of Shippensburg, has established a Junior Oratorical Prize of 525. A bell, the giit of XVIII. J. Glatfelter, '86, of Spring Forge, and a clock, donated by Mrs. John lVise1nan, of Philadelphia, now grace the tower of Recitation Hall. Charles Baum, MD., of Philadelphia, has established a Sopho- more Prize of 3500, the income of which is to be given to the best student in inatheinatics. The institution has lately been the recipient of a 36,000 bequest from David Shaffer. After careful deliberation, we decided to adopt the present size for the SPECTRUM, deeniing last year's book too large. Being of the opinion that this book will reach many who did not subscribe for last year's annual, we have thought it advisable again to insert a view of all the buildings. We desire to thank all those who have aided us in our work. Special thanks are due Messrs. Crilly and Culler for their artistic designs. Reader, if a stray ray from the SPECTRUM happens to strike you and dazzle you somewhat, pray don't gnash your rnolars and cuss us, it won't blind you. lWe bear malice towards none, but charity towards all. THE STAFF. ,fig A - 5 -.-5: -N...-l :-L45 i... - I2 PRESIDENT MCIQNIGHT TRUSTEES. JOHN E. GRAEFF, President, Philadelphia. HON. JOHN A. Sworn, Vice-Presiclent, Gettysburg. S. MCC. SWOPE, EsQ., Secrez'cw'y, Gettysburg. Pres. H. VV. McKnight, D.D., LL.D., Gettysburg. John G. Morris, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore, Md. Charles A. Hay, D.D.. Gettysburg. Augustus C. lVedekind, D.D., New York. Hon. Edward McPherson, LL.D., Gettysburg. lvilliain M. Baum, D.D., Philadelphia. Frederick YV. Conrad, D.D. LL.D., Philadelphia. J. George Butler, D.D., XVashington, D. C. George P. Ockershausen, New York. Milton Valentine, D D., LL.D., Gettysburg. Reuben A. Fink, D.D., Johnstown. Luther E. Albert, D.D., Germantown. John XV. Rice, Baltimore, Md. Geo. Ryneal, Jr., YVashington, D. C. Samuel D. Sehmueker, Esq., Baltimore, Md. - Hon. David lVills, Gettysburg. Henry Bake1', D.D., Lancaster. John G. Goettman, D.D., Allegheny City. Jeremiah Carl, York. Jacob Buehler, Harrisburg. Hon. Frank E. Beltzhoover, Carlisle. Benjamin S. Kunkle, Philadelphia. C. YV. Humrichouse, Vlfilliamslgort, Md. John F. Gwinner, Easton. P. H. Glatfelter, Spring Forge. Daniel R. Miller, Pinegrove. Col. C. H. Buehler, Gettysburg. Hon. L. R. Keefer, Cressona. , James McMillan, Johnstown. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, Lebanon. Hon. Edmund Graff, lVorthington J. Hay Brown, Lancaster. ,F Deceased. T. C. Billheimer, D.D., Reading 'S FACU LTQ. H. YV. MCKNIGHT, D.D., LL.D., Prasfident. XVillia1n Bittinger Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. A. NIARTIN, D.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Instructor A in French. JOHN A. Hrnns, A.M., A Graetf Professor of English Literature and Political Science. P. M. BIKLE, PHD., Dean, and Pearson Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, So. D., Ockersliausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. H. Louis BAUGHER, D.D., Franklin Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. G. D. STAHLEY, A.M., M.D., Dr. Charles H. Graff Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene. HENRY B. NIKON, PHD., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. FRANKLIN NIENGES, PHD., Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. HON. WM. BKICGLEAN, A.M., Lecturer on Constitutional Law. ELI HUBER, D.D., Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible, and Chaplain. REV. OSCAR G. KLINGER, Principal of the Preparatory Department. AUoUsr POHLMANN, A.B., Physical Instructor. 16 QW 5 I f 5 y , W My' v lb ,l 185 wal . . W N 17 L 1 f 0 - ' A1712- 7 f , f . ' Fx, '- . LGT QQ. X --.q.LQ- M- 4 4 W Q Q il ,All E Se X X -ig'Xx'qRl-Q - ' - '1 L 5 X ff 'ZKQ X Q S S E5 2-'iulcf ,N LE if .Q 7 f 7 'W GLASS O F '93, MOTTOZ Aolceiv Kai el-um COLORS-LAVENDER AND WHITE. CLASS OFFICERS. V President-M. J. KLINE. Vice-President-A. S. HAIN. Secretary-A. J. RUDISILL. Treasurer-G. E. HIPSLEY. Historian-Gr. M. K. DIFFENDERFER. Chaplcwlov,-XV. H. EHRHART. Poet-JOHN H. KUHNS. Sergeant-at-Awns-E. DIETERLY. Athletic lllcmager-VV. M. VASTINE. XYELL : Braoky corax, corix, coree, Bracky corax, corix, coree, Who are we? Who are We? 'We are none other than '93. 22 1 Q O SEN IORS. Alleman, Gellert ..... Allison, Charles Edward. . . Ammon, lVilliam Lester . . Bare, lVill Franklin ,.... Baum, George Croll ...... Bortner, Franklin Melanchthon . . Bowers, John C. ....... . Boyer, Merle Stouffer ..... Brallier, John Jacob . . . Culler, Daniel Floyd . . Culp, Theodore Daniel . . . Deardorfl, lVilliam Henry . . Dieterly, Ervin ...... Ditfenderfer, George M. K. . . Dundore, John Grant . . . Ehrhart, Harry Samuel . . Ehrhart, lVilliam Henry . . . Enders, Jr., George lVilliam . . Gettier, Harry Ernshaw . . . Gies, William John . . . Grimes, John Conley .... Gron, Niels Lavrids Jensen . . . . Guss, Jerome Michael . . . Hain, Andrew Sylvester . . Hedges, Frank Harvey . . . Heffner, Vlfilliam Clinton . . Hilton, Flavius ...... Hipsley, George Edgar . Kelly, Austin Augustus . . Kempfer, Jacob Fry . . . Kline, Marion Justus . . Knubel, Frederick H. . . Kuhns, John Hay . . . Leitzell, Charles VVilson . . Miller, Robert Reitzell . . . Neudewitz, Eugene Edward . . Nipple, Henry Newton . . . Oberholtzer, Waltei' Scott . . . . 25 u . . . .York . . Gettysburg . . .York . . . Codorus . . Philadelphia . . . . . .Xork. . .IeH'erson, Md. . . . . . rikllZCl1 . . .Berlin. . . . Apollo . . Gettysburg . . Gettysburg . . . Springtown . . East Petersburg. . . . .Bernville . . .Hanover . . Dallastown. . . . .York . . .Gettysburg. . . . . .Manheim . . . New Cumberland. Broendum, Denmark. . . . . . Patterson. . . . . Hametown . .JefFerson, Md. . . . . . Pinegrove. . Meadowdale, N. Y. . . Baltimore, Md . . . . Kingsdale. . . Beaver Springs. . . . Frederick, Md. . . New York City. . . . Omaha, Neb. . . . Brookville. . . . . Pinegrove. . . New York City. . . Selinsgrove. . . MifHintown. Parson, Elmer Ellsworth . . . . Altoona. Plank, John Ranson .... . . Gettysburg. Rudisill, Andrew Jackson . . . . Gettysburg. Rutt, Aaron Reist ..... . . Landisville. Saylor, Virgil Ross . . . . .Somerset Smith, Lewis VVatson . . . . Pittsburg. Sorriok, Samuel Biddle . . Williamsburg. Sutherland, Edgar . . . . . Mahwah,N. J. Turner, G. Frank ..... . . Lutherville, Md. Vastine, lVilliam Mayberry . .... Catawissa. Welty, Frank Randolph . . . . Allegheny. XWolf, Charles Stork . , . . . Gettysburg. ?',i2i' JRfETiilfZT,f4fff1 if G 1T?4i.f4f.7fff Airs A-- T-is- L,-Z nn fl--11.1-efm.a.,ff?QfTi-, X Died May 211, 1893. 26 SEN IO'R GLASS H ISTORQ, Oli U A 'iictruspcctf' E stand on the eve of our graduation, and look with critical eye back over past days. We see again the dull gray of the early morn, and now the first rays of the morning sun shedding his lustrous light upon our pathway. lVe feel the cheering warmth as he kisses our cheeks, and encourages us in our toil and labor of the day. WVe behold dark and ominous-looking clouds lowering in the horizon. iVe hear the low rumbling of distant thunder. VVe tremble as we breathlessly await the coming storm. Suddenly the sun breaks through, the clouds are all scattered, and we are again enshrouded in his brilliant rays. Now we stand basking in his scorching rays at midday, the heat becomes oppressive, the air almost stifling. But on and on he majestically sails through the heavens, until we see him nearing yon western horizon. Behold him now as he sinks behind yon hills, painting their forest-clad tops with his soft, golden light. Behold! what artist's' brush so skilled as to execute the delicate shades painted on the vault of heaven as he sheds his last rays over the mountain- tops, and reflects from Nature's canvas the rich colors of the rainbow. But ah, we peer into the gloom of the approaching night of the future with anxious gaze. Our hearts filled with fears, anxieties and misgivings. But now there arises a bright star before us, shed- ding its guiding light over our pathway, going on before dispelling the gathering 'shades of night. It is the star of in telligence, for here we stand fifty strong at the end of our collegiate course, ready to battle with the realities of life, prepared to battle for truth and right, for we are equipped with the sword of knowledge and the breastplate of learning. Wie realize now that the theoretical will soon be dis- placed by the practical, but we feel safe with our equipment. Our entrance here marked a new epoch in the history of the institution. She has steadily progressed and widened her influence. 27 We have seen the Elective System successfully introduced into her curriculum. XVe have seen two new professors added to her corps of instructors. W'e have seen her come to the front in athletics. iVe have S9811 her pull safely and triumphantly through a critical period when her religious status was questioned. W'e have a renewed religious sentiment aroused among her students. Varied are the scenes that we have passed through in our course. There have been times of rejoicing, as when the English Professor said, Now, please state that in your own words, and don't try to give the words of the book, or when Doc announced that he was suddenly called away and would therefore be unable to hear our class in psychology for several recitations. Or, on the other hand, we passed through times of despondency, fear and anxiety. iVhen the foot-ball season was at its height, and we all desired to attend the games, the Faculty answered our petition UQ by refusing permission to any one, but by permission from home. Or, hear the tones of anguish, You gemmen may leave the room, I can't teach you any mo' astronomy. Or, hear the awful decree, The following gentle- men are no longer considered as students until they have seen the treasurer and settled their bills. Yet we are not discouraged. Although we have some things to regret, there are many pleasant recollections connected with our college days. We have enjoyed hours of profitable social intercourse with one another. iVe have received much valuable information from our instructors, and are now about to step out to taste of life's realities. VVe have in our class representatives for nearly every profession in life. We feel assured that the strong intellectual development manifested in our numbers will not be misused or wasted. YVe trust every one will be successful and look back upon these days with fond remembrances and pleasant recollections. lVhen we think of the responsibilities so indiscriminately placed upon the shoulders of college men by a cold and unappreciative world, we almost despair, but when We remember that Knowledge is power, we take fresh courage and meet these responsibilities with pleasure. 'We are grati- fied also with the thought that nearly every man in our class is a professing Christian, and that for this reason there is not so much danger of ability being misused. Soon examinations will be over, the Class Banquet a thing of the past, Commencement, the Senior's pride, an occasion long to be remembered, now no longer an event 28 looked forward tog and with sheepskin in hand the Senior will turn so as once more to rest his eyes upon these fhmiliar, classic halls, and with a tinge of the sorrowful will bid professors, classmates, ladies and Gettysburg, farewell. As the sun, scattering the mists of the early morn, triumphantly finishes his course and leaves the scenes of his daily labors on the approach of evenings dew, so do we relinquish the scenes of our college life. 29 Ak. GLASS OF '94, MOTTO: Nil Desperandumf' CLASS COLORS-MAROON AND WHITE CLASS OFFICERS. A Presideezv?-VV. O. NIOKLAS. Vice-President-C. B. STOVER. Secretary-J. S. FAIR. Treasurer-B. R. LANTZ. H7sto7'iom-P. W. KOLLER. .Poet-Miss M. R. HIMES. YELL: '94K'fah! '94 'rahl '94 tiger! Sissl Boom! Ah! 30 A JUNIORS. ALLISON, 1-IERBERT ALLEN, Gettysburg. Non-frat. Philo. Hon. Men, for Freshman Prize. Assoc. Ed. SPECTRUM. Lutheran. Republican. Prep Law. BARNDT, FRANK, Suiuueytown. 111. A. 0. Phrena. Lutheran. Democrat. Entered Class jan. 793. Ursinus College. Medicine. BASTIAN, CALL PIATT, Maple Hill. Non-frat. Philo. Foot-ball: College Team, Right Tackle, '92, Class Team, Left Tackle, 792. Lutheran. Prohibitionist. Entered Class Sept., '92. Missionary Institute. Ministry. BLOOMHARDT, FRED., Bloon1litz, Altoona. Non-frat. Philo, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec. Librarian. Assoc.Ed. SPECTRUM. Foot-ball : Sub. Second Eleven and Class Team, '92, Lutheran. Demo- Crfll. Altoona High School. Medicine. BUSH, LUCKETT ASHTON, Harney, Md. Non-frat. Phrena: Vice-Pres, Debating Club. Lutheran. Republican. Prep. Ministry. DUTTERA, WM. BABYLON, Dut, Gettysburg. Non-frat. Philo: Treas. for Three Terms. Debating Club: Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Treas. P. C. A. A., Treas. Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. Mgr. Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs. Foot-ball: College Team, Left Tackle, '92, Class Team, Mgr. and Centre. Reformed. Prohibitionist. Palatinate College. Ministry. EN GLISH, JOHN SUPER, Bud, Harrisburg. fb. A. G. Philo: Debating Club. Lutheran. Democrat. Entered Sept., '92. Missionary Institute. Ministry. FAIR, JOHN SHERMAN, Psuchy, Altoona. ' 411. T. A. Philo: Rec. Sec. Debating Club: Pres. and Treas. Class: Sec. F oot-ball :. College Team, Right Tackle, '92, Second Eleven, Left Guard, '91, Class Team, Right Guard, '92, Lutheran. Republican. Altoona High School. Law. . FIOKINGER, FRANK EVANS, Fisk, New Bloomiield. df. F. A. Philo: Vice-Pres. Assoc. Ed. SPECTRUM. Foot-ball: College Team, Left End, '92, Second Eleven, Left End, '91, Class Team, Half- back, '91 and 792. Lutheran. Republican. New Bloomfield Academy. Ministry. GLADHILL, JAMES WHITE, J annie, Stone Church. Non-frat. Phrena. Lutheran. Republican. I'rep. ' Pharmacy. 33 HARTMAN, CORA ELIZABETH, Mummasburg Non-frat. Philo. Lutheran. Prep. HIMES, MARGARET REBECCA, Gettysburg Non-frat. Philo. Divided Freshman Prize. Class: Poet, Assoc. Ed. SPECTRUM. Lutheran. Private. HOFF ER, JOHN, JR, Kid, Harrisburg. Scientific Course. 111. T. A. Philo. Tennis: VVinner Doubles, Tournament, ,925 Mgr. Tournament, '93, Lutheran. Republican. Prep. Chemistry. HORNER, EMILY B., Gettysburg. Special Course. Philo. Hon. Mem. Presbyterian. HOVVARD, ELIZABETH A., Gettysburg. Special Course, Philo. Hon. Mem. Lutheran. Entered Sept., ,92. IBACH, VVILLIAM OSCAR, Iby, Philadelphia. Non-frat. Philo: Chapel Choir: Asst. Organist. Lutheran. Democrat Eastburn Academy. Ministry. KEMP, MATTHEIV, Mat, Hazleton. Non-frat. Philo. Debating Club. Chapel Choir. Lutheran. Prohibitionist. Hazleton High School. Ministry. KLOSS, CHARLES FRONEFIELD, Homerj, Tyrone. Non-frat. Philo: Cor. Sec. Debating Club: Pres. and Sec. Assist. Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. Y. M. C. A: Pres. and Sec. Foot-ball: Second Eleven, Right End, ,QI and '92, Class Team, Right End, 'QI and 7923 Manager, '93. Lutheran. Prohihitionist. Missionary Institute. Ministry. KOLLER, PAUL IVARREN, Pedro, Hanover. A. T. SZ. Philo. Foot-ball: Sub. College Eleven, lQO, Quarterrback, ,QI and ,923 Capt., '93g Class Team, Capt. and Hal f-back, 'QI and '92. Class: Historian. Lutheran. Republican. Prep. KRISSINGER, CHAS. YVILERED, Mike, Berlin. Scientific Course. 111. A. 9. Phrena: Cor. Sec. Ex. Ass't Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. Lutheran. Democrat. H Prep. Business. LANTZ, BENJAMIN REIGLE, Count, Hagerstown, Md. fb. A. 9, Phrena: Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec.. Rec. Sec. Class: Treas. Ed.-in- Chief SPECTRUM. Foot-ball: Second Eleven, Capt. '91 and Quarter- back, ,925 Class Team, Quarter-back, '9l21I1Cl'Q2. Lutheran. Democrat. Prep, Ministiy. LUTZ, VVILLIAM FILLER, Brady, Bedford. tb. K. elf. Philo. Assoc. Ed. SPECTRUM. Republican, Prep. Medicine. MCKNIGHT, MARY LIVINGSTON, Gettysburg. Special Course. Philo: Hou. Mem. Lutheran. MOTTERN, RICHARD VVARREN, Dick, Watsontouin. Non-frat. Philo. Foot-ball: Second Eleven, Full-back, ,QZQ Half-back, Class Team, 'Q2. Lutheran. Prohibitionist. Entered Sept., 792. Mis- sionary Institute. Ministry. 34 . Q NICHOLAS, JACOB CRAYTON, Big Nick, TVest Fairview. Non-frat. Philo. Ass't Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. Foot-ball: College Team, Sub. '90, Left End, '91, Left Guard, '923 Class Team, Centre, '91, Left Guard, '92. Base-ball: First Base. Glee Club, Euterpean Quartet, Chapel Ch mir. Lutheran. Prohibitionist. Prep. Ministry. NICKEL, IVARREN, Dutch, Pleasant Valley. Non-frat. Phrena: Vice-Pres. and Rec. Sec. Foot-ball: College Team, Quarter-back, 1902 Sub. '92, Second Eleven, Right End, '92. Class Team, Right End, 192. Lutheran. Democrat. 'fl'rcp. NICKLAS, IVILLIAM OTTERBINE, Billyf, Cliambeisburg. - Scientific Course. A. T. S2. Non-Society. Class: Pres. Leader Gymnastic Class,'91. Republican. Prep RICE, JOHN SHELDON, YVhity, Bendersville. Non-frat. Philo. Debating Club. Foot-ball: Second Eleven and Class Team, '92. Gymnastic Class, '91. Entered Sept., '91. Lutheran. Re- publican. Ministry. SEEBACH, JULIUS FREDERICK, XVaynesboro. Non-frat. Philo: Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec. and Rec. Sec. Asstt Ed. SPi5c'rRUM. Foot-ball: Second Eleven, '91, Class Team, Right Tackle, ,QI and ,92. Chapel Choir. Lutheran. Democrat. Private. Ministry. SELLHEIM, YVILLIAM HENRY, Selly, Philadelphia. Non-frat. Philo: Rec. Sec. Debating Club: Pres and Vice-Pres. Foot- ball: Class Team, Left End, '91, and Sub. '92 , Second Eleven Sub., ,Q2. Lutheran. Republican. Eastburn Academy. Ministry. STAHL, ELMER MCCLELLAN, Hays Mill. Non-frat. Phrena. Lutheran. Democrat. Entered Sept., 792. Iowa College. Teach. STOVER, CLYDE BELL, Remsenf' Hagerstown, Md. Non-frat. Philo. Debating Club: Pres. and Rec. Sec. Class: Vice-Pres. Lutheran. Republican. Hagerstown High School. VAN CAMP, DAVID TVILLIAM, Van, Plainfield. LD. A. 9. Philo 1 Vice-Pres. and Rec. Sec. Divided Freshman Prize. Luth- eran. Prohibitionist. Prep. journalist. Fix-itllnmhers. Boyer, Frank Austin ......... . . Pinegrove. Bucher, Adam Lemuel . . ..... Carlisle. Cook, Jeremiah Knode . . . . . Hagerstown, Md. Dalrymple, Harvey TVilliam . ..... Philipsburg. Deatrick, Parvin Edgar . . . Martinsburg, TV. Va. Elliott, James Troxell . . .... Gettysburg. Fiohthorn, Joseph Hoover . . . Lewistown. Gilbert, Calvin Keller . . . . . . Gettysburg. 55 Heilman, Thomas Newton . . Keinard, Benjamin Franklin . Line, Margaret A ...... Lindauer, Christian Frederick Meals, G. Frank ..... Miller, Ralph Eaton . Miller, Charles Otis . . . Minehart, Thomas Zeno . Piper, Charles Augustus . Redcay, lVm. Irvin . . Reitzell, Xlfln. Rufus . . . Rippman, Edward Eugene . Rohrbaugh, Lorin Augustus . Stadelman, Herman Roy . . Stayer, Edgar V. S. . . . Valentine, Harry Clayton . ,n A . . f-Y-fp?-..,K,.Y- ,Eng . VVilliarnsport . Phoenixville . . . . Carlisle . Baltimore, Md. . Gettysburg. . Pinegrove. . lVaynesboro. . Crrstown . . . . Tyrone . . McF,wensville Clear Spring, Md . . . Millerstown . .Hanover . . . .Ard1'nore. . Roaring Springs Rocky Ridge, Md . -, 4... '4 1 --- f--' ' . F.: -- H-.-,. : ':-? fk f-. .,:..g52,, -f .., rg-M ' - iiiirrzgf-Y vi K - ,S ' ,L-T4 f'?.f,. - ' iv f? LQr,Qtg? 'i'T H , ' ,,.1-L?-fix:-:' - Z:- a- 11-'f -4 .1 .V 1 ':e 'Kita -v'1i,f'353'7 ' rr. -'--T , Ee-2: .. x 5 6 pf. :Agra 1,.,fggcw-A- E 1.'.-2'5 . '.--.-x.m'- 'ne ,. Ax.,-ff. , .5-'M S- :'fzitiiygigfge-iZ.faf3F f tx :Fa ,vi L L q4.,s.,,Qg'..F1.. - -4.--'fi', . Qg..52142'Eai A ,'?T1'T'?l -9 4 16 A e ,a,tL,e:s. args-.,,-Lk :A-was-11:41- -vw-'1' 7-.. -, , i. i f 'Tr .J 'A fp- , .3y.-fs,z i131E',g1f'f-ff?f,giffx4r3',i ,,fg-3,2- Q Q' .fi . . vit . -F ,,,s,..m,,. ,,,! Q,,,l 1- ...,Q,,,1,,.,,, ,.,p.., - ,, .- 5 ii wtf f :et:fs.',Q E-5 2 ft7l'l:,-,afar C J if ' -- ff -'f T '-.:i'fEf5Zi'-. gl QP' '5'1 - -..n:3ffii'9TfE': .-. -- ff' Q1 A Q . M A' e- - eff f f , f, 1 fl L fg-X, 4 1, ,7?'f:it'gPg5.i.:-4-fr jf- N I f f fp --,- efaifgl- 42 iff V ' ff ff -zmf iff' - V-ffrftkv f ' TNT l ,fffr f ff fled! X f f fi! ry, L 1 f. f 1 f 36 1 l A 4 ,l w H1 A JUNIQ1-rs so1.u.oQug. ARENVELL to under-class contests. Farewell to hours of revelry and hours of bohning. I have watched the other years pass with silent pleasure, but when I think that I must soon say farewell to you, dear Junior year, my heart is Hlled with sadness. College days began when we were Freshmen, but college life begins with Junior year. The professors who frowned upon us and tried to make us Hun k, now politely tip their hats as we pass by. The girls of town, once haughty and proud, who laughed at us and refused to grant recognition, now smile sweetly and invite us to their teas. The townies, who pelted us with mud and snow from some dark alley, now stand in silent awe. As I sit in my old arm-chair, and my pipe sends fragrant rings to the ceiling, visions of college days rise before me and, in quick succession, vanish. I see '94 an applicant for admission to college. I see it victorious in the struggle on Prep. Campus with '93, and in the cremation of French, when John French, so young and fair, left this earthly sphere, then again victorious in the struggle with '95, when we wrested from their midst their president, and bore him captive from the field. All that seems nonsensical to me now. I-Iow foolish it was to struggle and fight in the mud, gaining what we then thought was a glorious victory, but whose only results were Hunks and torn clothing. But we were under-classmen then and thought it great and glorious, and so will future classes, for they will know no better. But pleasanter visions arise now. I see the men at the Junior hop soon to be, gliding over the polished floor in dreamy waltzes, then moving with quick steps and flashing eyes to the lively music of the college lancersf' I see them on moonlight drives, on country walks, in gay and boisterous sleighing parties, in skating and nutting parties, in teas and social hops. Some one has said, I In the Junior year the young man's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of love, And the boisterous burly Soph, Changes to a coming dove. And he was right, for the Junior With his correct dress, faultless and graceful manners, possessing all the dignity of a Senior without 37 any of his anxieties, finds his way straight to the hearts of the fair maidens. Visions of our sweethearts rise before me. There was Edith, Irene, Maude, and all the rest of them whom We thought were all our lives, and Whose very footsteps we worshiped, but we have escaped the meshes of Gettysburgs fair charmers, and strewn our path with college Widows. IVe have had among us some who enjoyed matrimonial bliss, but they have long ago sunk beneath the Waves, and only those who were Wise enough to keep off the rough and tempestuous sea of matrimony are with us. But. how different is life now. IVhen We Were Freshmen, there was continual grind and hustle, and when Sophomores We were always on the warpath, true bloody Sophomores, whose only thought was how to make life miserable for the callow Freshmen. Now We take our ease. IVe study to pass, not for marks. VVe calmly watch the under-classmen ight and struggle as we once struggled and fought. But when I think of the men we have lost, my heart grows sad again. There were Piper, Boyer, I-Ieilman, Mike, Pete, Rex, and the rest of them, and they were good fellows. Fellows who could be relied upon in time of trouble, who feared neither the P1'OCtO1',S stealthy tread, nor the watch1nan's warning lantern, and Whose only thought was, as is ours, '94 now and forever. But suddenly my visions are rudely dispelled, an icy chill of dignity blows over me, my pipe is out, and I am a Senior. P if i 'l.: MJ- , 2 lf , W 1 l'- K f , ll Wir' If ' ik I X iff 33 CLASS OF '94 94 IN LAB. T is with fear and trembling, and with a mental organism en- shrouded with chemical mists, that we attempt to immortalize the deeds performed by the experimenters of '9-l. On the bright sunny morning of Sept. 19th, we marshalecl our lines and advanced towards the building famous in song and story for its bad odors, and which some are mean enough to call the cook-shop. lrVith an air of resignation, co-mingled with just enough Junior dignity charac- teristic of we soon to become chemists, we took our chairs in the lecture room, and listened to the Hrst learned harangue of our worthy chemical doctor. After the lecture we were advised as to the best texts, and were assigned our desks. Professor Remsenf' of Hagers- town fame, was present, but was too modest to recommend his own text-book. This the doctor willingly did for him. VVe took an inventory of our desks, grabbed our directories, rolled up our sleeves, put on our aprons, and were ready to smash ten beakers and Hfteen test tubes the first period. And Why not? The doctor's introductory lecture had filled us clear up to the brim with enthusiasm, and we meditated on the precious thought, surely there is no science more ennobling and more worthy of study than chemistry. Even Matt Kemp, the- only genius and profound thinker in the class, said that Shakespeare was a chemist, and what was to prevent our aspiring to fame? John Fair happened to over- hear the remark, and said, I objectf, whereupon Matt braced his assertion by declaring that the great English playwright certainly believed that chemical changes were everywhere taking place, and that matter was constantly assuming new forms, for did not Hamlet, say: Man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king, And eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm. This was the only time Kemp was warmed up during his entire- Junior Year, and he completely crushed the gentleman from Altoona, when he quoted the following : Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away. Oh ! that the earth which kept the world in awe Should patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw. 41 Dutch Nickel was with us then, and he said he believed the doctor wore a cap in Lab. because part of his ornamentation was gone, and he spent all his time trying to surmise what Dame Nature could possibly have done with it. At last Fick looked up from his desk and told Dutch it had been sold to the Seniors for seed to raise Commencement whiskers, and when Fick says anything, that settles it. Dutch then became famous for the vast amounts of H 2 S he could evolve in the corners of Lab. without Doc Menges catch- ing on, but while his fame was high, he sought another clime. VVe don't know as much about psychology as we do about chemistry, and if you ask Dr. McKnight a frank question, how we plowed through the Hrst recitation after VVashington's Birthday, he will tell you we have Porter down fine. Seebach said the only thing he remembered from Porter Was, that, - every scientific experi- ment is an act of reverent worship. He made this announcement in Lab. one day, and 4' Johnny Rice said, that if that was so we worshipped enough during the week to excuse us from going to church on Sunday, but Bastian said he would be glad to worship all the time, and, because he expressed himself thus, somebody called him an old reformer Doctor never tires of giving us long lectures and an examination once a week. Bush says if the doctor did not use so many technical terms in his lectures he would fall asleep, but as he is so familiar With such language he easily keeps awake. If the doctor himself does not thoroughly understand a point, he simply turns to Dick Mottern, and this learned gentleman of white black-board fame elucidates the point in question, by an explanation short enough to reach around the earth, and all the planets in the bargain. Amusement puts on her slippers and skips all around Lab. when Big Nick and Billy begin to wrangle over their experiments Nick gets red in the face and looks down on poor little Billy with the same sickly grin on his countenance that he wears when he jumps on a man in a foot-ball game. Billy is going to Sem. in a year, and so he is a good boy. One day when Nick told him that if it Wasn't for the fact that he played the organ so well in the Y. M. C. A., he would burn his head off with H, S OU Billy simply lighted up his countenance With that patent Sunday-school smile, and looked as meek as a little angel. Homer is the longest man in the department, but his height is rapidly decreasing since Doc has been sitting on him regularly three times a day, and for no other reason than that the poor boy amused himself by going through the 42 gyrations of the skirt dance, by throwing corks, and creating a gen- eral nuisance by blowing paper wads through an ignition tube. Barndt takes more interest in the subject than any man in the class. One day he was looking all over the shelves for some Na Cl., and after he had scanned the solemn-looking bottles for a full hour, Remsen 3' looked up from his desk and told Barndt he was not worth his weight in saltg but the poor fellow never tumbled. The Reformer says he is going to have the biggest breakage bill, and his blow-outs are simply immense. Doc told him he would make a chemist With application. Thus encouraged, he started in to work with increased vim. He seized frantically upon a lump of red phosphorus, and then ran for the K Cl 03. He treated them very affectionately with.a short knife blade, and soon after retired to a corner and composed the following : Only a little red phosphorus Bright as the evening skies, Only a little knife-blade, . And she peppered both my eyes. The next Sunday the Reformerv could not see the notes in his hymnal. Of course every one felt relieved, not because he had met with an accident, but because his vocal apparatus could not be put into operation. Jimmy Gladhill can't explain what a compound radical is, nor can he understand Why carbon has four times as much hugging ability as chlorine, but he can mix more beautiful colored liquids than any man in the shop. Camp has been experimenting with a species of cattle powder for the Whole year, and by the end of the term will offer to the public an article that will cause Barker to crawl into a hole. He expects to make his largest sales among the Freshmen, who will buy the material to invigorate their weakened horses. The hearts of many of '94's men will bleed with sorrow when they will be forced to say farewell to the dear old cook-shop. Its pleasures are many and great. It possesses the odors of a hot-house, and When enveloped in its fragrant vapors, you can but imagine yourself in a California orange grove. He Who worships ten hours a week at a chemical shrine, can Well exclaim, I feel like a little heathen god. ' J. S. E., '94, 'T'? ?7' 43 III, ,. I I ' I I ' IIIII-IQISI H W I f TI' P IIIIIII .f I. I: TIII IW , ff II I , I JQIUXIII 3, I! fa., I I I llx I y i ? I I I Ill? I 'X I , , II I 1 1170, , .II Q ! XII! ff I 'un I1 .I ' vp :IQ I Y JI, N MW I I If .I I '--I'vIIQIQI:f.f 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II 1. ' ,, N I Zip.. I. III 'I WI! I I' ISI. , IIIII I : S AI.'5' v..Mw. Q III II I III X f IWW!-1pII,fI,I3g1IIg If ' I x 'II!'I II 'III I I il H J . , N, I .xl - ' -A I I , . !qf.n ww ,N 2 If! .1i-'QI f . I I I IQ ' I I 4' I I ff2?T'2 '3 IIIf II I I I I - 'x X .- , ,,', f qffuf-, If .N , Iwi' ff, I I Ir' D+ II . I ,' I II f IIIII I ' I. : w My I I I-II YI YH. VI, II I4 ' X' , .. . . ,I Iw..-- 11 ? I I fxx fax I f' !:'1fiF.'fiaxXx ' V A. . . .,-. 1- H. ,1..,,xx. u 'A 'Wa Y l N 1,3 s 21122 I4 W 7,51--I -lux:--gh lv, K :..,.Ii A, , A ,ggi 2.:'f:,fsf, - ' I -:I I. lhvv K, I I II II I-I ' I SIIIIIIT . 'I I X. MI- Q I,IIiIf.C1f?e2:I-Sf, ' III X 'II I 'II V' If ' I I'III.I III- I' I 'I I ,F Q5 -I' I' ': I W.-f ',,L I Ig. 4.11. I :lj KM ,X I - 'Al' -II' Ilfgygf gz-fl ip I I III -I I IIII1 III 'III IIII II 'I 1 II IM I ! III' I!'I-W MIIFI .I -' PI,-I A II' I4 g'I 'II ' II I ' If III I 'III II If :IWW jg- III' I I r l 'IN ' . ,. II Ii I:II I q- 'Q' . I III! 'I I pf WI III. 'Hz II I!- II ..3.. .v..l,,1: :g:g.:.' ,A J ... ..,1-In If,.1Hi:5f U '. . .uu,:g.-:,-- 'llilf'-'if- 4.3 ' II'?5!E.2 . -Ifrvlq .1 I: xl g a I-II I II III IEA III I I Hifi! fr III I I I If :Iva ' II' 5' .II X I l ' - I .X If 'IN 3 191-ll LCJLOGQ Ci LASS. D1TOH's STUDY OF WVORDS,H AS Ricvrsicn BY ADLXBI FOUTZ, PH. D., F.R.S., PROFESSOR OF Anotrnnf Ensmsu .IND CHAOTIC P1-1iLOLoc:Y, G1a'rTx's1sURu COLLEGE. SCENE : Class-room, 9.00 A. DL ROFESSOR F.-Several years ago a man of some pretensions to learning-I refer to Ditch-published a book which he called a Study of VVords. What his idea was in applying such a serious title to mere nonsense, I cannot tell. This book will form the basis of my remarks this morning, if J im Gladhill will not distract my attention by sticking his feet in his pockets. VVe shall take up some of the words he has treated, in order that I may point out to you his ridiculous errors. I shall call you up in turn to facilitate the Work. Big Nick, tell me the origin of the word father ? BIG NICK.,,-It comes from the Greek 'L nfmyp and the Latin paterj' and- PROF. F.-Q,uite Wrong, as I expected. You are full of Ditch's nonsense. It comes from a noted characteristic of all fathers when a strap is handy. It has never been known to be wanting in any father. Any instrument is sufdcient for the application. This dis- position has been immortalized by the poet in The Patter of the Shingle. Billy Eyeballsf' get up on your feet. What is the origin of the Word mother ? B. E.-It comes from the Latin mater, and means- PROF. F.-Everything comes from the Latin or Greek for you boys. Why can you not use your eyes and see its evident origin ? It also comes from a characteristic of the sex. Indeed, modern philology has proved that this is the only true source of words I wish you all to remember this. The word has its origin in the invet- erate habit of all mothers of finding husbands for their daughters. I need not tell you to remember this, for you will learn it by expe- rience soon enough. I-Iomer Kloss, tell us what you know about the word filial ? . f' HOMER.7'-4' Skoots says it comes from the Latin words Nfilius and Elia, and- 45 PROP. F.-Yes, and you don't know what you are talking about. In fact, you never do. Did you hear my last remark? Of' course not, you were catching flies, as usual. Do you boys think I am here to recite this lesson? It also comes from a characteristic. You never saw a child that was not hungry, did you? From their continual hunger arose this applicable term, which fully expresses the physiological truth that children are hollow. M. S. Quay, if you are not too sick, tell me what muliebrity meant originally? M. S. Q,-To inform you in monosyllabic locutions, it emanates from a trisyllabic oral expression mulier,', and- PROF. F.--Oh! stop and take breath! No wonder you are sick. You may sit down. In the first place, the word means womanhoodf, and its form also arose from a characteristic. Have you ever seen wicked-looking creatures, with long ears pulling carts around town? Well, they have a characteristic, positive in nature, which appears in the comparative form among those of the ibut I refrain from explanation, for our long-eared friend may object. For this reason the ancients gave it the form mulier. The derivation of our word from this cannot be doubted. Dick Mottern, please give the class the true meaning of armor ? D. M.---Take for instance a white black-board. It may be armor, or not armor, it depends upon the way you look at it. PROP. F.-So it does, but I doubt if you looked at all. It seems as if I shall have to do all the reciting myself However, this word offers me a good chance to show you how to use the ancient languages correctly in modern philology. The ancients were fully alive to the importance of embodying characteristics in their words, as the following will show. 'K Armor is derived from the Latin word, amor, at least the thought is. 't Amor meant love to the Romans, but they included all of its characteristics. This point I cannot insist upon too much. That these were recognized by our ancestors we cannot doubt, for, from this one word they derived three others of different meanings. The first, amorousnessf' is a disease to which young people are peculiarly liable to fall victims, and for which there is no preventive. The symptoms are too well-known to need description. The second, armor, means the coats-ofimail used by the chivalry of' mediaeval times, and the large steel plates fastened on our 'war-ships for defence. The reason for this meaning is obvious to the observant, for every pair of lovers is surrounded by a shell of selfishness more impenetrable even than the covering of vessels. The third word is not English, but we must consider it at 46 this point. It is the German word U ar1ner, and means poorf' It fully reveals the mingled feelings of pity and contempt, which the stolid dwellers in the Fatherland have for those poor victims of the universal malady. VVhile these three words have different meanings, nevertheless you can see that their varied meanings have a common bond of union, and can be evolved from the original Latin. If you keep this example well in mind, you will have no dithculty in the study of' this noble branch of knowledge. There are a few other words of the ancients to which I wish to call attention. One is the word socer, the Latin for father-in-law. VVhile we have not taken this word into standard use, it has held a prominent position in the vernacular of the people for a long time. The spelling is changed, and now it appears in the form soakerf' sometimes sockerf' but the meaning is the same. VVhile we do not use it to designate the same thing, nevertheless we embody the thought that was in the minds of the old Romans. Another word is conjugisf' the genitive of conjuxf' This word the young women, with keener insight than the philologists, have developed into the modern phrase, come-hug-us, and this was the thought in the mind of the originator. The word virginis, from 'fvirgof' a girl, has been at last accredited to its true source. It is derived, according to Professor Maud Muller, from the over-weening egotism of the fair sex, which finds its expression so often in the phrase, All things ' verge-in-us.' The same can be said of the word sororis, the genitive of soror, sister. No explanation of this word is necessary. Let it suflice to say that the phrase, soar-o'er-us, is a full expression of its contained thought. But the hour is over, and we must close the session. I have not been very well pleased with your recitations, but that is because of your slavish observance of old methods. Take the next ten pages of Ditch's book, and be ready to criticise his faulty interpretations. If you have difficulty, and wish to gain a more thorough knowledge of this study, refer to my book on The Valuability of Slang and Flash-words in General, as found in the English Language, which you will find in the library. John Hoffer will please remain after class and Hnish his nap. Class is dismissed. ' J. F. S., '94. 47 CLASS SONG OF NINETYTOUR. MARGARET R. HIMES, '94. W. O. IBACH, '94. lm' I I 'I . - 'xi I I I ' ,I If P Q I P V J 4- Q ,- I' ' e - F I' . 1' 1 Ig 1 j- 'Ig if I l I x' ' 1. NVarm is the sun th'E1.tS1T1ll6SfI'OI'I1OIlhlgl1,NV3.Tll1iS the flame that 2. Strong is the oak in its leaf- ymight,Strongis the arm that 3. Loy-al the heart to thedreamsofyouth,Loy-al the knight to I AI + 4 ffl If I5 If +71 + .genes-I :Ip-4 J, I gee f L5 5 Qj9'p !1'-J T 'V'-' I - - F' I I I A. I - , ,-x Isle! is . 'EiIjs5IiI5H1jI52J, TI'j5?'I J' 1 -4 ' ..1' leaps to the sky, NVarrnare thehillswherethe day- beams pour, strikes for the rigl1t,St1'ong is thC1'0Cktl12l-t the wave beats o'e1', hispledge of truth, Loy-al the sea to thesancls of the shore, -9- - f LfT'P F ':- - N I I:- Z CA? Q- I--' Qyigmegifg I 1 sit? 1I Iigjif-E?-I I I I CHORUS. ' I ,- I Y -NX I- I3te::JI1?g1iQtg 1 gl' .3 :I 33.511 I Butwarm-er our love for Nine - ty-four! But stronger ourlove for Nine - ty-four! Soundit a - loud! Andloy- al are we to Nine - ty-four! e'-TZLJL '- ' 1 - P 1-39-' , A V- 1 - 9-52551 t eff fggvgigi L 345,54 . I 1- . i - I I- - -I I . , wil e f I-.-ip ggi f - e -gs - aj Q no-T HJ J-j-F al. -F' shout it on high ! Singftilltlxe ech- oes hear and re-ply ! Timeshzill not L. -,-:I2:i-- .. -. F P pi? I ' I- - Q - I - I 5515+ 1 'ir--' gr-r-Eff ' :QE-I. 3213 Q 2 jffr. jf I' I chill norchange come n'erThelove that we bear to Nine - ty-four. -v9-'t4't-O--l- 48 I CONCENTRATED LOvELxNEss, OR COMPOSITE OF '94. G LASS O F '95. MOTTO : Labore et Honore. COLORS-GARNET AND BLACK. CLASS OFFICERS. President-YVM. B. IQEEFER. Woe-Pmsiclent-WM. A. HARTBIAN Secretary-S. C. BURGER. Tvwasurer-U. E. APPLE. Historiaoz-WV1vI. A. KUMP. YELL: Hoop la! Boom yah! 'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rahl VVe're alive! '95! Penn-syl-Va-ni-2. I SI 4--' ' . ra' .xxx ,U + KP- I ' R , x X3-L 'N RWM -'EZ QSM ' xii' Qgggg JV' ,z .. 1 V xbfax Z i 1 Vg-H K4 A- M - ' ur 3 X C 1l.wofrw7 Fw m S0131-I OMOR ES. Apple, Ulysses Edmund . . . Barbehenn, Nathaniel Charles . Bell, Charles Krauth .... Brosius, Charles Henry . . Burger, Sylvester Clark . . Byers, John Edward . . . Clare, Henry Emmanuel . . Cook, Albert Samuel .... Crrlly, Frederick Albert . . Diehl, John Henry ..., Emmert, Frank Newcomer . . Erb, Elmer Newton Boyer . . Feldman, William Henry . . Hartman, William Alvah . . Hay, Joseph Smyser . . . Hoff, Ivan Levi ..,. Hoffman, Harry Leslie . . Hollinger, Charles Henry . . Hoover, Ira Newcomer . . Hoover, Percy Daniel . . J ones, Charles Stork . Keefer, William Bines . . Kerfer, Frank M. . . . . Kump, William Andrew . . Leidich, Otis Orville . . . Longanecker, Abram Rife . Madara, Joseph Charles . . Maynard, Waldo Dietz .... Meisenhelder, Robert Lewis . Miller, Luther Firey .... Miller, Milton Valentine . . . Miller, Sumner Roscoe , . . Myers, Lindon Francis Marion Newcomer, Harry David . . Richards, Herbert Frank . . . Rietz, Morris G. L .... . . .Conshohocken . . .Gettysbur-g. . Smithsburg, Md . . . . Ashland . . . . . Quincy YVilliamsport, Md . . . . . Sciota . . . Greencastle . . Fort Loudon . . . Bedminster . Hagerstown, Md . . . Boyertown . New York City . . Arendtsville . . . . .York . . Melrose, Md . . . Ashland . . . Harrisburg. . . VVaynesboro. . .Waynesboro. . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Cressona. . .Ligonier. . .HaHOVS1'. . . . . Stouts. . . Murnmasburg. Roaring Springs. . Schoharie, N. Y. . ..,... York. , . .Leitersburg . . Stone Church. . . Millersburg. . . Doubs, Md. . . ...... York. . . Zanesville, O. Amsterdam, N. Y. Russell, Reister Kephart . Shimer, Hervey Woodburn Uhler, George Ilgen . . Walter, Newton Jamison . Vilarner, Robley Anderson Wert, Edward Houghtelin Wiest, Charles Fisher . . Wlilliams, Rene Harris . . Reisterstown, Md . Martins Creek . . . Middaugh . . Seven Stars . . . Ardmore .V . Harrisburg . . . . .York . . Uniontown, Md VVitman, Horace Montgomery . ..... Harrisburg 'Wright Roscoe Conkling . . . . . Meadowdale, N. Y . . .ana X ,avatar V ,,,:-.- . M V , cf Rl, ADDCIO. X s revgfsff. at -,-'Q X w 1 ss ,,. , - 1 X., V3.5 M0041 - S N 61, Q .v I S F2 f!AfiQl?'fT: N5 . - :Ei - , gf' Im' ln, 5 fllH fr. 2 -2 56 '12 '. fw'-7' S7 S QNZYEES ,- s 11-P3515 lz ,4r T H ISTCYRQ O F '95. IME in its ceaseless flight, aided by our charitable faculty and our noble steeds, has made us Sophomores. Again it becomes the duty of the historian to write the history our great class has made during the past year. The task is both a difhcult and a pleasant one. It is diflicult, because he realizes his inability to write a history' in language eloquent and grand enough to do justice to its noble record and great achievements. It is pleasant, because he can write what is commendable and true. Since the last issue of the SPECTRUM, '95 has added fresh laurels to her crown, and is now the peer of every other class. The success of last year's base-ball club is due, in a large measure, to the material derived from our class. VVithout Sennyf' our missing Spud, and the other members of the class, who strove so manfully and successfully to do honor to their college and their class, the enviable record of last season's team would undoubtedly have been different. The very creditable records made by our men chosen to represent the institution at the intercollegiate meet, held under the auspices of the A. C. S. N., are not only the pride of the class, but of the whole College. The last days of our Freshman Year will never be forgotten. The partings, some of which were forever. the best Wishes for a pleasant vacation, the words of cheer and congratulation, all stamp themselves indelibly upon our minds, and we look back upon them with feelings mingled with joy and sadness. Vacation passed away pleasantly and rapidly. YVhen we returned for another year's wo rk, we found that every one was jollier, healthier and richer than When he left. lVe also found a sufficient number of new recruits to fill the places in our ranks made vacant by those who dropped out. Soon we were relating the many interesting and pleasing incidents which We experienced during the summer months. Some told of roamings in mountain solitudesg others of delightful hours spent upon the seashore, while others spoke of efforts they exerted to obtain the Where-with-all to pursue another year's study. . Several days passed by, and we began to look around for our friends, the Freshmen. After diligent search we found about thirty timid, verdant innocents who were continually trying to hide themselves, and if 57 4 a Sophomore happened to come upon one of them unexpectedly, he would drop his bottle and rattle, and, in his childish babble, make some excuse for living. It is hardly necessary to say that the trade in nursing-bottles, rattles, teething-rings and milk flourished, and that poor Gov. had a sorry time of it gathering up the broken frag- ments of bottles, in order that the little ones would not fall and hurt themselves. Soon some of them, more rash than others, thought it would be a huge joke to carry canes, so one day they came out and tried to look at ease with them. However, we thought such heavy burdens might stunt their physical development, so, having their welfare at heart, we gently removed the walking-sticks from them, and advised them to refrain from such violent exercise. And they did. Several weeks later, after we had despaired of the joys of a rush, one evening we heard the feeble yell of our young ones, and went out to see what was the matter. lVhen we reached Prep. Campus, those in our front rank felt something fall against them, but they easily brushed it away. Then we saw that the Juniors, using the innocents as a shield, were trying -trying to even up matters forthe thrashing we gave them the year before. lVe determined to squash this, and leisurely walked over them for a short while. Presently, the little president of '96 came up and pleaded with us not to do anything else to them, as one of their number was so seriously hurt that he had to be carried to his room, and others were more or less injured. He promised they would never, never do anything more that was wrong, and would respect and obey their kind masters, the Class of '95. lVe allowed them to go home and care for their injured, and since that time their behavior has, on the whole, been satisfactory. Ninety-five filled two very important positions on our thot-ball team, back ' of the line, and by their sure tackling, fmt running, and skillful dodging, many brilliant plays resulted. The finest musical talent of the College is found in Hofhnan and Madara, who occupy important places in the musical clubs. The ability of Hofman and Diehl as song composers is well known. Crilly and lViest keep up the high standard of artistic excellence for which '95 was so highly complimented in last year's SPECTRUM, and which will add much to the present annual. lVe have now imperfectly shown the high merits of our class, and look forward to our Junior Year, when we intend to publish an Annual in which we trust we will, as we do in everything else, excel. 58 GLASS O F '96, MOTTO: Virtute non Verbisf' COLORS-COPPER AND GREEN. CLASS OFFIC ERS. President-I. O. MOSER. Vice-President-E. YV. LOUDON. fS'ecretcwy-MISS S. M. BROWN. TrecLs1l.re1'-WAI. J. MLXNIFOLD. H iatowlan-L. NV. RICHARDSON. Poet-A. H. BROWN. YELL: WVichi-kowax, kowax, kowax, Breckeiy kix, kowax, kowix, Gettysburg, '96. 59 Q x A- ng., 1 . 'I' uf ,, gavphfn : 19 ' . 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R . :I Xu A fu -A ' 01, V , In ,- u,.s AA ' Nam -- wx Lf A Y N - g 'v'f,. -1- f , , ,1 , ' ' ..f' E msNrnL FRESHMEN. Baum, Frederick John . Becker, Harvey Mayor . . Blair, Samuel Howard . . Brown, Arthur Hallock . Brown, Salleta Mercy . . Brown, Adeline Sophia . . Brubaker, lVilliam George . Carty, Arthur Clarence . . Danner, George Daniel . . Eisenhart, Luther Pfahler . Forney, David Julian . . Heindel, Norman Swope . Keinard, Benjamin Franklin Linton, Selah Loy .... Loomis, Edna Mal ...., . Loudon, Edward Whitmer . Manifold, VVilliam James . Menges, lVilliam Hinkle . Moser, Irvin Oscar .... Povall, James Thomas . . Richardson, Louis Wfilliam . Shaar, Charles Otis .... Shaw, Lloyd Bruce .... Shimer, Herbert Deweese . Spayde, WVebster Clinton . Stuckenberg, Oscar Andrew Stup, Grayson Zacharias . . Swartz, George Otto Ritter VValter, William, J r. ..... . NVarner, Albert Rowland . Ziegler, Chester VVinsor . . . Philadelphia . . Hanover . . . Tyrone . . .Gettysburg . . . Gettysburg . . Gettysburg . . Patterson Frederick, Md . . Manheim . . . . York Elizabethville Ernest, lVilliam Daniel . . . . . . . Gettysburg . . . Gettysburg . Phoenixville . .Johnstown . . . Powell . . . Altoona New Freedom . . . Menges Mills. . Norritonville. . ..... Danville. . . . Hyattsville, D. C . . . Steelton. . Moscow, Md Martins Creek . . . Steelton . . . .Cineinnati, O Frederick, Md . . . . .Gettysburg . Seven Stars . . Rosemont . . . Gettysburg 1-1 ISTORQ OF sae. HE Historian of the present Freshman Class, of Gettysburg College, feels himself entirely too incompetent to give due justice to the many attainments which have thus far distinguished this class in its endeavors to soar beyond the stage of infancy. As a baby, it is a bouncer of great intellectual power and many attainments coupled with the highest ambitions, which in future will compel those who now look down upon it to bow in meek humility to its superior merits. Ninety-six made her appearance on an autumn day when all nature was at her best, seemingly bidding us welcome to the classic halls of dear old Gettysburg in which many future hours will be spent, and afterwards be reviewed as the happiest of our life. Now, having passed the faculty, sub,jugzLfm., we made our first appearance in the comedy of errors, in four acts. It remains to be seen what the result will be 3 although we hope for the best, as our cavalry, upon which so much reliance is placed, is both efH- cient and strong in number. Chums having been chosen, we for the first time experience that delightful sensation of being classed in the category of college men. The first night we dream of future greatness and conquests. At earliest dawn we are awakened by the unfamiliar and, to our ears, unmusical tones of the college bell, taking our way to chapel, we enter therein, and find ourselves objects of curious scrutiny. First, from the over-grown Freshmen, otherwise known as Sophs, We get a look of contempt and hatred, which makes us quake With fear, and nearly breaks our hearts. After this comes the critical gaze of the Juniors 5 then that stare of indifference from the Seniors, so much studied, still so far from perfection 5 lastly, we encounter that inde- scribable look from the faculty, in which lurks so much hidden meaning. iVe had been residents in the college for some weeks without any breach occurring to mar our happiness and tranquillity, when the astounding news reached us that We were wanted in Recitation Hall to be matriculated. VVell this piece of intelligence set our hearts to fluttering at an awful rate, for we thought it was something like the cat-0'-nine-tails, but what a relief to our over-burdened feel- ings when they said they just wanted us to tell them about our 64 mammas and papas, and to promise that we would not be naughty and say bad words, or run away without permission of the 72-'ZL'7'66. Next follows the class organization, the prep-contin gent, by virtue of their practical experience in politics, monopolizing most of the offices. After this comes the selection of a class yell, for this infant has a superabundance of lung power, which demonstrates itself on every occasion, and, believing noise to be the first requi- site, we adopted the combination which adorns this article as a heading. Now, once upon a time in the year eighteen hundred and ninety- two, there were in the College of Gettysburg two classes, known respectively as Sophomores and Freshmen, whose antagonism toward each other was of the most pronounced type. The fact became evident to all the world round about that this state of affairs would terminate, sooner or later, in something calamitous. That disaster was imminent, became a foregone conclusion. Preparations, vast and extensive for ye mighty conflict, were at last completed. Ye said Sophomore Class was one whose numbers were legion, and composed of men who had proved themselves masters in former conflicts. The most notable feature of this class, however, was the abnormal selficomplacency which demonstrated itself in their every action. On the other hand,'the opponents of this Sophomore Class, ye Freshman Class, were far inferior in point of numbers, but this deficiency was counterbalanced to a great extent by the superior tactics displayed. Such was the condition of affairs when these forces met to do battle on the memorable night of September 22. Ye leader of the Freshman band, having arranged his men in line of battle, quietly awaited the onslaught of the enemy. Like a thunderbolt they came, and like chaff before the wind they scat- tered, as they came in contact with that brave little band. Never before had Fortuna, smiling propitiously, served them thus. A second time this motley horde advanced, and again were they met by that determined resistance. Ye leader of the Sopho- more band, having rallied his men for a third time, brought them to the attack. WVhile this last, bloody struggle was at its height, the Messenger Cljroctorj from the Kings Ministers QFacultyQ unex- pectedly put in his appearance with the order that hostilities must cease at once. Ye Sophornores had much cause to be thankful for such timely interference, for, had this bloody strife been waged much longer, many a poor mother's heart would have been wrung by the loss of her pride and joy. 65 As for special accomplishments, Ninety-six cannot be rated above par in this respect. In the line of beauty, with the exception of our co-eds, she falls below mediocrity, but there is a great consolation in the fact that beauty is not a requisite necessary to greatness and knowledge, of' which we have striking proof taking several members of the faculty of Gettysburg College as examples. Of orators, she has quite a number, if lung power can be classed as an element essential to oratorical ability. Of drones and block- heads, the historian feels assured that the Profs will sustain him in the statement that Ninety-six harbors not one in her ranks. Now, the historian having endeavored to full the duties required of him, according to his ability, it is his hope and belief that the class individually and collectively will strive to emulate the success of other great and good men, who have become celebrated both in history and song, and who were at one time Freshmen like ourselves. f . ?fs'EW'il ii ' ' li sn, W, ' 66 A if'1'csI1n1an's issug nn Cuinffiihs. O-EDS are girls. Not all girls are co-eds. I have a girl at home who is not a co-ed. She is my own co. However, a boy is not a co-ed. This is an important question. I mean the co-ed question, not the boy question. A man once said he thought there ought not to be any co-eds, but he was too old to get married. There- fore a man should not be a bachelor. There are two kinds of co-eds. First, co-eds that don't study. Second, co-eds too numerous to mention. I pity co-eds. They can't play foot-ball, smoke a pipe, or get on a bust. But a fellow ain't in it with a co-ed when it comes to chewing Tutti Frutif' However, a co-ed is of some use. They are good on moonlight nights. Then they turn to coo-eds, and you bet there is plenty of coo-education. VVhen they begin to coo, turtle doves had better go to roost. But some fellows don't stand in with the co-eds. Such fellows worry the co-eds, and, if they fall on the ice, won't pick them up. In some places co-eds learn to cook, a'nd sew, and keep house. Here they learn to talk Latin, and Greek, and Mathematics, etc. I pity a fellow who marries a co-ed. If they can't curtain lecture their husbands enough in'VEnglish, they will fire dead languages at them. But some co-eds die old maids, and college widows. Some co-eds will sew on your buttons when you tear them off! but most won't. A co-ed hates it if you walk to recitation with her just about the time chapel leaves out. Some co-eds are engaged. , I read a story once. Some one said it was a fable. It was that a co-ed married and lived happy ever after. VVhen co-eds die, I guess they go to heaven. 67 'PR EPARATORQ 'D E'P7-XRTM EN T. imstructurs. PRINCIPAL. REV. OSCAR G. KLINGER, A.M., TU'rons. ULYSSES S. G. RUPP, A.B., CHAS. H. HUBER, A.B., THOMAS B. BIRCH, A.B., DAVID P. DRAVVBAUGH, A.B. igltfep avatnrg Stub ents. Abel, George Ferdinand . Arthur, lVillia1n John . Ball, Florence May . . Bankard, Edward Day . i Barclay, Charles Bernard Beard, Karl Newton . . Bikle, Harry lVolf . . Bikle, Paul Harold . . Cable, John iVelty, J 1'. Culp, Newton Myers . . Dust1nan,Fred. A.. . . Eckert, John Henry . . Emmert, Charles Stewart . . . Enniss, Joseph ..... Fite, Charles Jacob . . Fleck, Charles Edward . Gable, John Ernest . . Graff, Carroll Friedt . . Herr, Howard Miller . . . Huber, Fred. H ....... Hulnriehouse, Charles VVillian1 . . Keith, John De Kalb .... Leisenring, Frank Schoch ...., 68 . . Philadelphia . Taneytown, Md . . . Gettysburg . Taneytown, Md . . . Gettysburg Hagerstown, Md. . . .Gettysburg . . . Gettysburg. . Smithsbnrg, Md . . . Gettysburg. . . . Gettysburg. . . . Gettysburg. Hagerstown, Md. Burkittsville, Md. . Allegheny City. . New Livingston. . . . . . Lititz. . Duluth, Minn. . . . . . York. . . . Gettysburg. . Baltimore, Md. . . . Gettysburg. . Chambersburg. Livingston, George Augustus . Manges, Lewis Clarence . . . Manges, VVillis Fastnaeht .... McCartney, VVilliam Raymond McClary, Charles ....... McSherry, Lydia Ann .... Meisenhelder, John Elmer . . Ott, John 'William ..... Schnader, Wfilliarn E. . . . Sheely, Harry Melville . . Shriver, Pearlie Johnson . . Smith, Charles Galen . . . Stable, Robert .... Stahl, YVilliam R. . . Steitz, Wrilliain Harris . Stoner, Ira Edgar . . Tate, Fred ....... Tawney, Clinton Edward . . Tipton, Lillie Atkinson . . Trimmer, George Bruce . . Vfeikert, Urban Ernest . . YVhite, Clifton Glernrn . . YVilson, Edmund F. . . TVolf, Robbin Bayard . . VVoods, Robert VVilliam . . Ziegler, Charles Thomas ....... Summary. COLLEGE! Seniors . . Juniors . . . Sophornores . . Freshmen ...... Preparatory Department . . Total ....... 'NHS--SWP' . . New Cxfbrd . . Gettysburg . , . Gettysburg . . Punxsutawney . . . Gettysburg . . East Berlin . . . . Hanover . Rocky Ridge, Md . . . . Jonestown . . . Gettysburg . . . . Fairplay . . .Beaver Springs . . . Gettysburg . . . . .Hays Mill . . .Allegheny City . . .Gettysburg . .Gettysburg . . .Gettysburg . . . . .Gettysburg Union Bridge, Md . . . .Greeninount . . . .Manheim . . Cincinnati, C . . Gettysburg . . . Blain . . Gettysburg . . 50 . V. 33 . . 46 ..32 - 161 49 210 PROP. O. G. KLINGER. EV. OSCAR GODFREY KLINGER, whose photograph we give on the accompanying page, was born at Hazleton, Pa., September 13, 1861. He was prepared for college at Selinsgrove, and entered Gettysburg College in Sept., 1882. He was graduated with honor, and as valedictorian of his class in 1886. He tutored in the Preparatory Department, and continued his studies at the Seminary for one year. He then went to Salina, Kansas, where he taught a private school of ten boys, which was named the Salina Rugby. One of the boys from this school has since entered Gettysburg College. VVhile at Salina, Professor Klinger endeared himself to the people, and it was with the greatest reluctance that they parted with him. In 1889 he returned to Gettysburg and completed his theo- logical training. In March of that same year he went to Cincinnati and organized the St. Paul Lutheran Church in the west end. In establishing this church, Professor Klinger accomplished what few other men would have accomplished. Discouragements and difficulties beset him on every side, but with indefatigable zeal he surmounted them all. At the present time this congregation is in a flourishing condition. His health failing, he accepted the principalship of the Hagers- town Female Seminary. In 1892 he was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy made in the Faculty of Gettysburg College by the resignation of Professor Huber Gray Buehler, and now holds the principalship of the Preparatory Department. In the short time Professor Klinger has been in Gettysburg he has become very dear to his pupils Here, as elsewhere, he has demonstrated his ability as a teacher, and in choosing him the judgment of the Board was not misplaced. To secure the confi- dence of Preparatorians, and to train young minds in such close proximity to college students is no easy task, but Professor Klinger has met with great success. He has the best wishes of all in his new work. ,O PROFESSOR O. G. IQLINGER Tl ,. 'w A . ,, . . ,I -., ' ' A ' v4 '- 1,-x .. W - -1' fm? .'-- -1Y:fs'- H52 5 rv:-maw'wfwf' '-f': 1-' f gif:-ww-WB-1 1 :s b.5sE:'.EggQ5 !,f1?f,wgqit'15faiv-aw -'-wi ' f' , il ,.f HH .H . 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WU ililw M WR W2 W. :.e5giff4i1,2Lf:1wff, l1i1Qi,gQiF Tfm1g!'Wf fsebgngik rgmig: . av 11531 . gg 15: 'ESQ-.i?ii91f'?'4'6'Pf?if. iw 3 '.P'g'i' d'.Hg,cj f'3v'If.kf' .AM ' Ni .siggigqzis,:iE 9,:sQ.3:,g. wflif. -23551 Mg? !.3.g,35, .:mI ' pkggiw, ,gif ,' F JD Mr-axivgf MM '. :M 'ff H 253gm:E-32,5-.fgyggftfgr ar,1:E,m,...Q3i5vr,g.54wf:u Q3 hx an ga 'fx IH'-:Hfkx'-43.2112-g.p:5.:in 1 - N X mpgs' nfrfffs jf' . -'.,'- U .. ,' H 'ivrfyijfi f. H1-'Wf,R'z2: 'f gM,116:iii45W7H '-Wh: haha' 3 95? '5kA?5',afi,Q'g,,qg+ :QQYYQQ fav. 4 iLQ!5y.:YS q?gl,.,:gfx1gggQk 'fa'-J ' was-W' ,gt ,UM-f'1li!a 'f'fffQ+s:1f' s FW I'i1'iu1Js!iifK5j5,, . MXi.ggj3fbi5:1ik,43-gy,. -.EIB ,l.'g'f,,- g,,.f5 -6621 'ggi .2 ivy, 4. mlm, ' .. fp. 'ig .IWa'.Li :XM 51, ., .. l 515- 153' 4. '- ar fl, , 4 ,-:ff Q . ' 211 i-3 5 . JASQQMQ5' F2 113355, . . ., 3 ' bf'- 'uf- Z5 in ffl? --L Qiffff?-iii? ' kr:-:Y 'Ws::.f!21z'Hf1s4..1 - - W--2, fr: ' 1:'f.- '.- -- Wi 1 --,g HZ'-g!:fr1',ffL:4 ' ' ' 1 'H- ki Qagw,-, '-1'iiiigge1:Q1,,, . ' 5 ., ' 'igp :e1fs?H5 ' '11 i'f '-L'-Q . 'W 44w-fi. A F: '.,g51-'r245S'a-'-gl .'f- 31I,Ef5,!q4j-a .,.,, , -4, ' f? 1 2 ' 'T - N' ni W2 . ' . , if - .- ' 2iiua1QwS?wa.fA Q4 f h m . XS r- Eng' . -. if , -1laWq:g11g.1MQIv,,--. pf f .f V . 4 - ' - - x ., ' -Pg. - ' 'f 'l1l1:lm71'w55i'WY-:,., , Q nn -1-11lslplfg'- i3ETT'-TEIEQW-'I F, f f --9 ' ---hiuliU5iPiQ:m:'e-1 --'. V-2.1-'fvf1'ff1- iww!1'1-LW. ! 1 -11141 fysilllnnil -'ii ' 'fa' 1 f ,, ' . '- 1'-- -5!!Jknl'k 'l4'fW!I!59uJ'?!'LE 'Q!i1iire1+1 '- 'If' 'vluisu,. 454 i 'fTXX.-2' fig? 4 'f'fd!uf'lr1?5:ia ' Wgim 1, . ', -1 1. XJ- f 'PHI KATVPA 'PS I . FOUNDED 1852, AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. Pa. Alpha, . Va. Alpha, . Va. Beta, . Pa. Beta., . . Pa. Epsilon, Va. Gamma, S. C. Alpha, Miss. Alpha, Pa. Zeta, . . Pa. Eta, . . Ohio Alpha, Ill. Alpha, . Ind. Alpha, . Ohio Beta, . D. C. Alpha, N. Y. Alpha, Pa. Theta, . Ind. Beta, . Ind. Gamma, Wis. Alpha, Kan. Alpha, Mich. Alpha, Pa. Iota, . . Md. Alpha, . -Ohio Delta, . VVis. Gamma N. Y. Beta, . N. Y. Epsilon Minn.Beta, . Pa. Kappa, . VV. Va. Alpha,. . . N. Y. Gamma, . . . Cal. Beta, . COLORS-PINK AND LAVENDER. FRATERNITY JOURNAL- The Shield. Q13I1aptet' Bull. Washington and J eiiperson College, . . . . University of Virginia, . . . Washington and Lee University, . . .Allegheny College, . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania College, . . . . . . . Hampden Sidney, . . . . . . . . . South Carolina University, . . . University of Mississippi, . . . . Dickinson College, ..... . . . Franklin and Marshall College . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University, . . . . . Northwestern University, . . . . . De Pauw University, . . . .Wittenberg College, . . . . . . Columbian University,. . . . Cornell University, . . . . Lafayette College, . . . . . Indiana University, . . . Wabash College, . . . . . University of Vifisconsin, . . . University of Kansas, . . . University of Michigan, . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania, . . . . Johns Hopkins University, . . . State University, ..... , . . . . Beloit College, . . . . . . . . University of Syracuse, . . , . . . . Colgate University, . . . . . . University of Minnesota, . . . . Swarthmore College, .... . University of VVest Virginia, . . Columbia College, ..... . Leland Stanford Jr. University, . . 74 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1857 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1875 1876 1876 1877 1879 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1892 f . ermf , L . H , X-WV' -v-, 1 .19 , sv-. -4. .rv 'ff Y ., Q N - 'f, 'Le . fl . 1-I V ,Egg Qgrlgxggak in Q iff-'f1f3-33 Q .1 Q WN- ,fs ' -wi ikgg Q fp , f W X 1 fiww ifiyz 4' Y '- N 52flT5?f939Q ,faiil X . 1 , V .x - ,- ,..lN1g,f'13 K,x --ff 'f:v -- K w S? A f!! Q ,, W '.'7fj,,fQ' ' ' S ., 1ifffYj' Tr u Z N l V H gi' 43gF'5'4 ii ' N Dnchn P11 1714. Q'- 'PHI KA'P'PA 'PSI. ipsilun Cilllaptcr. ESTABLISHED 1855. Fmtres in Urbe. HART GILBERT, ESQ., '67, J AMES HILL, ESQ., '82, CI-IAS. S. DUNCTXN, ESQ., '82, EVM. A. MCCLEAN, ESQ., '82 H. F. BUEHLER, '86, Fratres in Facultate. H. W. NICIQNIGIIT, D.D., LL.D., GEO. D. STAHLEY, M.D Q. Frccter in Senzinowio. J. E. BITTLE. Frafres in Collegio. 1893. R. R. MILLER, L. VV. SMITH, F. G. TURNER, JOHN C. BOWERS, FRANK R. XVELTY. 1894. YV. F. LUTZ. 1895. H. M. XVITMAN, R. KEPHART RUSSELL, F. M. IQEFFER, YV. B. IQEEFER. 1896. L. WV. RICHARDSON, A. C. GARTY, L. P. EISENHART 77 5 13'-I-II GAMMA DELTA. FOUNDED 1848, Air WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. COLOR-ROYAL PURPLE. FRATERNITY JOURNAL'-TILE PM Gamma Delta Quarterly. iiull ui Actiue Qthapinrs, Alpha, .. . . Epsilon, . . Omioron, . . Eta, .... . Zeta Deuteron, . Lambda,. . . Nu ,..... Xi, . . Pi, . . . Tau,. . . Upsilon, . . Psi ,..... Omega, . . . . . Alpha Deuteron, Beta . Gamma Epsilon ' Theta ' Delta Kappa ' Zeta, . . . . . . Nu Deuteron, . . Omioron Deuteron, Delta Xi, . . . . Delta ,..... Pi Deuteron, . Rho Sigma Sigma, .... . Alpha Phi, . . . Lambda Deuteron, Washington and Jefferson College, . . . University of North Carolina, . . . . . University of Virginia, .... . . . Marietta College, . . Washington and Lee University, . . . . De Pauw University, . .Bethel College,. . . . .Pennsylvania College, . . . . .Allegheny College, . . . Hanover College, . . . . College of the City of New York, . . .VVabash College, . . . .Columbia College, . Illinois Wesleyan University, . . . . . Roanoke College, . . . . Knox College, . . . . . Muhlenberg College, . . Ohio WVesleyan University . . Hampden Sidney College, . . . . . . University of Georgia, . . . Indiana University, . . . . Yale University, . . . . Ohio State University, . . University of California, . . . Bucknell University, . . University of Kansas,,. . . . VVooster University, . . Lafayette College, . . . . Wittenberg College, . University of Michigan, . . Denison University, . 78 1848 1851 1853 1855 1855 1856 1856 1858 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1871 1871 1875 1878 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1885 :- ,e gf ,:.1..- -1- ...v Zeta Phi, . Beta Chi, . Theta Psi, . Gamma Phi Kappa Nu, . . . . Iota Mu, . Rho. Chi, . . . . . Mu Sigma, . . . . . Kappa Tau . . . . . Beta, . . . . . . . Beta Mu, . . . . . Pi Iota, . . . . . . Nu Epsilon, VVm. Jewell College, . . Lehigh University ,... Colgate University ,.... Pennsylvania State College, . Cornell University, .... . Mass. Institute of Technology . Richmond College, .... . University of Minnesota, . . University of Tennessee, . . University of Pennsylvania, . Johns Hopkins University, . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute, New York University, .... 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 81 PHI GAMMA DELTA. Xi Gilmptcv. ESTABLISHED 1858. Fhztres in Urbe. G. J BENN1312., ESQ., '78, PROF. J. W. RICHARDS, '68, R. E. CULP, '63, YV. C. SHEELY, '82, H. C. PICKING, '79, PROF. H. G. BUEHLER, '83, J. B. SCOTT, M.D., '77, D. A. BUEHLER, '91. Fmtres in Facultate. H. L. BAUGHER, D.D., E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, SC.D O. G. KLINGER, A.M. Fratres in 7S'emincm'io. E. E. BLINT, C. H. HUBER, J. J. ALBERT, J. B. MARKWARD. LL Collegio. 1893. F. H. KNUBEL, E. E. NEUDEXVITZ G. C. BAUM. 1894. F. FICKINGER, J. S. FAIR, M. G. L. RIETZ, E. H. XVERT, C. H. O. SHAAR, M. HERB, J. HOFFER, J R. 1895. H. L. HOFFDIAN, J. C. MADARA. 1896. F. J. BAUM. 1897. C. J. FITE. 82 - L , , I, . E24 IL. -. HIM: 1-FFF! L .LTL , - -ITU-f' Wm A ' ffl? Q! 5.1 'var - . 3.2 L' 313:51 i Y., . :Tl H'f.fy, if 1 pb JL- . QT 1 .'-gf. ji-', . .', -3'-.H .A - I M 5,9 .ig X EH K T' 'P ga .577 r l,. a lr ,Jimi f-1. mf, 'VU W FJ.f'vA' E ..VAl , .xr 351 Q N C .L E f 5. :A ff J ff-ff II - K' '. Il':.:, . . LK I !Y,.J . ,M 5 ' 7-' V .. GX' W 2.4-,U . ' 1 N-92533 ' 195 11,-59 '4 ww? 5:1 Y, 'V Y 4-In-'wQ',1'1ZX11: n-'Q -'y 1, gpm vs. fax. qv' '-7' - ' A Y, ffrfr-,Es-'51,1-'5:f2,:?rQ, ., 1 1 f-1 .,,.x.-:ff 1 1 Yf mn 1 ' --rw! :am -'.',,-7 1 k I .1 1 slrlgunl-,TL-E:i xl I..-ski. .-:fwifiw . . ., -. Um. V . , -.asv-ff'5- EX-Zgvliim, , 4.3. px ' I ..V.. ,w l . ,'f 1 '-'W 'rf ,+-I .um A, 1,. .4 H LLL -, Q4 su IJ., . ,lox pf,-J. .MD Y, 2 :V- .J . in .w,,,:1AL ,ri Q' 'iii v ,:' 1, iii- -- '- E... FJ , Q . -rl 'Eli' '4 ,ps I 1 ' 1: 1-i 'f' ..'-Q.: ,., . ri 'rj-', t l ', Iw'W:i 'fe . wr 'av at Tiff f-EA ' QTTHT- Mv A .:-- FJLJ bu . -g:jJ S .'.Y,-1,25 .. - -J .rlj an L.- Lv: , 17.5155 V w 'lx SIGMA CHI. FOUNDED AT NIIAMI UNIVERSITY, JUNE 25, 1855. COLORS-GOLD AND BLUE. FRATIQRNITY JOURNAL4SIg17lfL Chi Quavrterrly. Bull ui ilhztine Cllhaptcrs. Alpha, . . . Gamma, . . Eta,.. . . Lambda,. . . Xi, .. . . Omicron, . . Psi,.. .. Theta, . Kappa, . . Epsilon, . . Rho, . . Zeta, . . Mu,.. . . Omega, . . Chi,.. . .. Sigma Sigma, . Beta, .... . Gamma Gamma Delta Delta, . . Zeta Zeta, . . . Theta Theta, . Delta Chi,. . . Kappa Kappa, . Zeta Psi ,... Alpha Theta, : Alpha Gamma, Alpha Zeta, . . Alpha Epsilon, . Alpha Iota, . . Alpha Lambda, AlphaXi,. . . Miami University, .... . Ohio IVesleyan University, . . University of Mississippi, . . Indiana University ,... De Pauw University, . . Dickinson College, . . . University of Virginia, . . Gettysburg College, . . Bucknell University, . . Columbian University, . . . Butler University, ..... . IVashington and Lee University, Denison University ,..,.. Northwestern University, . . Hanover College ,.... Hampden Sidney College, . . VVooster University, . . . Randolph Macon College, , . Purdue University, . . . Centre College ,.... University of Michigan, . . XVabash College, . . . University of' Illinois, . . University of Cincinnati ,... Mass. Institute of Technology, . Ohio State University, . . . . Beloit College, . . 2 . . . University of Nebraska, . . . Illinois XVesleyan University, . University of Wisconsin, . . . University of Kansas ,... 35 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1860 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1871 1872 1878 1874 1875 1876 1877 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 Alpha Nu ,...... University of Texas, . . 1884 Alpha Omieron, .... Tulane University, . . . 1886 Alpha Pi, . . . . . Albion College, . . . . . 1886 Alpha Beta, . . . . University of California, . . 1886 Alpha Sigma, . . . . University of Minnesota, . . . 1888 Alpha Tau, . . . . University of North Carolina, . 1889 Alpha Upsilon, .... University of Southern California, 1889 Alpha Phi, . . . . . Cornell University ,.... . 1890 Alpha Chi, . . . . Pennsylvania State College, . . 1891 Alpha Omega, . . . Leland Stanford J r. University, . 1891 Alpha Psi, . . . . . Vanderbilt University, . . . . 1891 Alpha Alpha, . . . Hobart College ,...... 1892 43 Active Chapters. Alumni Qthuptnrs. New York Alumni Chapter, Chicago Alumni Chapter, Cincinnati Alumni Chapter, Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, Nebraska Alumni Chapter, VVashington Alumni Chapter, Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. 86 SIGMA CHI. '617I1eta QBI1:qJte1r. ESTABLISHED 1863. Fmtres in Urbe. GEO. M. WVALTER, ESQ., '82, C. E. STAHLE, ESQ., '87, JOHN B. MCPHERSON, ESQ., '83, JOHN R. SCOTT, ESQ., '89, J. L. BUTT, ESQ., '84, D. P. MCPHERSON, '89, W'1LLIAM HERSH, '91. Frazier' in Facultafe. REV. P. M. BIKLE, PH. D. F Tater in Semincwio. VVARREN K. DAIVIUTH, '92. F1'at'res in Collegio. 1893. CHARLES S. WOLF.X 1895. MILTON V. MILLER. 1896. TUCKENBERG, EDWARD W. LO NORMAN S. HEINDEL. OSCAR A. S UDON, 1897. GHAS. W. HUMRIOHOUSE, F WM. H. H. BIXLER. RANK S. LEISENRING S Died May za, 1893. 37 PH I DELTA TH ETA. - FOUNDED AT IVIIAMI Unrvnnsrrv, 1848. Ohio Alpha, . Ind. Alpha, . Ky. Alpha, . Ind. Beta, . . IVis. Alpha, . Ill. Alpha, . COLORS-AZURE AND IVHITE. FRATERNITY JOURNAL - The Scroll. Bull ni Active Qtfrazpters. . . . . .Miami University, . . . . . Indiana University, . . . . Centre College, . . . . . . IVahash College, . . . . . . . . University of Wisconsiii, . . . Northwestern University, . Ind. Gamma, . . .Butler University, . . . Ohio Beta, . Ind. Delta, . Ind. Epsilon, Mich. Alpha, Ind. Zeta, . . Ohio Gamma Va. Alpha, . Mo. Alpha, . Ill. Delta, . . Ga. Alpha, . Ga. Beta, . . Iowa Alpha, . Ga. Gamma, . Ohio Delta, . N. Y. Alpha Pa. Alpha, . Cal. Alpha, . Mich. Beta, . Va. Beta, . . Va. Gamma, . Ohio Epsilon, Neb. Alpha, . Va. Delta, . Pa. Beta, . . . Ohio IVesleyan University, . .Franklin College, . . . . . . . Hanover College, . . . . . . . University of Michigan, . . . . . De Pauw University, . . ,. . . .OhioUniversity, . . . . . Roanoke College, . . . . Missouri University, . . . . Knox College, . . . . . . . . University of Georgia, . . . . Emory College, . . . . . . . . Iowa Wesleyaii University, . . . Mercer University, . . . . . . . University of Wooster, . . , . .. . CornellUniversity,. . . . . . Lafayette College, . . . . . . University of California, . . . Michigan State College, . . . . University of Virginia, . . . . . Randolph Macon College, . . . . Buchtel College, . . . . . . . . University of Nebraska, . . . . Richmond College, . . . . . Pennsylvania College, . . 88 1848 1849 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1875 Hi,C,?,., - LA rm in '-e.:+Q',-1: :war-x ' 452'-S .fn'-235? F'-gt :HF31-,Y ' -CEL! T '1 .S-'. DMLVL 1:71174 fwfgrqg 11 N Pa. Gamma,. . . . Tenn. Alpha, Miss. Alpha, . Ala. Alpha, . Ill. Epsilon, . Ill. Zeta, . . Ala. Beta., . Pa. Delta, . . Vt. Alpha, p. Pa. Epsilon, Mo. Beta., . . Iowa Beta, . S. C. Beta, . . Kan. Alpha, . Mich. Gamma Tenn. Beta, . Texas Beta, . Ohio Zeta, . Pa. Zeta, . . N. Y. Beta, . Maine Alpha, N. H. Alpha, N. C. Beta, . Ky.Delta,. . Mass. Alpha, . Texas Gamma N. Y. Epsilon Ala. Gamma, Va. Zeta,. . Pa. Eta, . . Mass. Beta, . R. I. Alpha, . La. Alpha., . Cal. Beta, . . Mo. Gamma, , . . . . lVashington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University, . . . . University of Mississippi, . . . University of Alabama, . . . . Illinois lVesleyan University,. Lombard University, ..... Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . Allegheny College, ..... . University of Vermont, . . . . Dickinson College, . . . . IVestminster College, . . . . University of Iowa, ..... . South Carolina University, . University of Kansas, . . . Hillsdale College ,... . . University of the South, . . . University of Texas, . . . . Ohio State University, . . . . University of Pennsylvania, . . Union College ,..... . Colby University, ..... . Dartmouth College ,..... University of North Carolina, . Central University, ..... . VVilliams College, .... . Southwestern University, . . Syracuse University, . . . . Southern University, .... . VVashington and Lee University, . Lehigh University, ...... Amherst College, ...... Brown University, ...... Tulane University of Louisiana, Leland Stanford J r. University, Vvashington University, .... x I .fggf J ix QI 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1888 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1892 ' 'P-HI DELTA TH ET7-N. 'igeunsglnania 'Beta Qihapter. ESTABLISHED 1875. ' Fmtves in Urbe. J. E. MUSSELMAN, '83, REV. L. S. BLACK, '88 H. E. GETTIER, '93. Fratres in Semincwio. J. E. HOIOK, '91, R. B. WOLF, '91, J. K. COOK, '94, E. J. VVOLF, '91, J. L. FRANTZ. Fmtres in Collegio. 1893. J. J. BRALLIER, H. S. EHRHART, H. E. GETTIER, C. W. LEITZELL. 1894. B. R. LANTZ, D. W. VAN C.-LMP, F. BARNDT, J. S. ENGLISH. 1895. A. S. COOK. 1896. L. B. SHAW, C. VV. ZIEGLER. 1897. J. E. MEISENHELDER. 4 Q2 r I, fl ,f Q4 K Fila , H F ' 51 WE . M P fit: JV 5' f .ggi K A'--1 I A iff! J - 4 fu-i -4, ig, .V ' ff' 4 Q -' - : i' r FH is A wf, V ' J 1 f w 4,1 Il? 1 -, M, ,. ,.L - J ,I f s,-, gpm -- lp! f. w ?51 w'y my - - , w..1 igylk Y f A I: ff. ii-I T 'Y-, 12 Xxx f ff'-ff N ' WT - 575712 ,1 X65-kg ,,fr5AQ,-f 'fq w- '1- rrgf. 31.4 V '-5.1 Q 5.-if A ., ru: , ,fi fl ut, ' ,Dui si: ':7. if EQ' ' W- z u' , ' X53 - m i s? 'fl f 'E J 5 2 R 'fi f 21' if 'w i - Q' ? . Q N Uv lfrclru. X311 770, A L19-H A TAC! OM EGA. FOUNDED 1865 AT XTIRGINIA BTILITARY INsTITU'rI2. COLORS-GOLD, GREEN, XVIIITE AND BLUE. FRATERNITY J OURNAL-The Palm. Active QEl1ELpftl?S ann Alumni Associations. Ala. Alpha Epsilon, . . . Ala. Beta Beta, . . . . . Ala. Beta Delta ,.... Ala. Alumni Association, Ark. Alumni Association, Cal. Beta Tau, ..... D. C. Alumni Association, Fla. Alpha Omega, . . . Fla. Alumni Association, . Ga. Alpha Beta, . . . . Ga. Alpha Theta, . . . . Ga. Alpha Zeta, . . . . Ga. Beta Iota ,..... Ga. Beta Nu, . . . . . Ga. Alumni Association, . Ind. Beta Alpha, . . . . Ken. Alumni Association, La. Beta Epsilon, . . . . Me. Beta Upsilon, . . . . Me. Beta Xi ,..... Mich Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. N. N. C. N. C. N. C. Alpha Mu, . . . . Beta Kappa, . . . Beta Lambda, . . Beta Omicron, . . Alumni Association, C. Alpha Delta, . . . Alpha Eta, . . . . Alpha Phi, .... Alumni Association, N. J. Alpha Kappa, . . . A. and M. College, ...... Southern University, . . University of Alabama, . . Leland Stanford J r. University University of Florida ,.... University of Georgia, . . Emory College, . . Mercer University, . School of Technology, . . M. and A. College, . . Simpson College, . . Tulane University, . . State College, . . Colby University, . Adrian College, . . Hillsdale College, . University of Michigan, . . Albion College ,...... University oi' North Carolina, . Asheville, . ........ . Trinity College, ...... Stevens' Institute, . . 95 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1892 1886 1884 1885 1878 1881 1880 1888 1888 1884 1892 1883 1887 1892 1892 1881 1888 1888 1889 1892 1887 1881 1890 1887 1890 if ,.. Z',?'f-gif-V, X X f .. ,Ziff M' fsfgg j a- Q-,V V95 1 , - K if ' ti , 5 , X QL WML 5 . . ,f , fig? .u 'gg-,WJ Sf- ' A 'l QQ.. ' -. f' - :'-. . ,.,, -1 T FE, V W ff ' 'W . , 1 V rw - za- :wh W. , 1? - I lltqff XL? ,f HA-,XS 1- xg,kj,N,-L 'iig fluff' fj vf gf lplkff' 'if 4, Q Z, gz?f'7W'QJ,, WQ3 7 1 P J X- UN If x f Hx-1 'X', 12: ' 127991 'qfvg - f 'f iffy' 0' ff I, Q , 'ig. Vn iff J! qi, I , , if y , 11 I ,,..f' '. Qi' . ,.., a My ' V rm ' .,-1 ' - ,41- yff 44' A ,I H9'..gaf2?::1wam115'vf ww 1 -N MV 'h n1Lfff6f,f -. M ,F ,. aw V '-:1:f4g',ffg,:vwf1K1Rf fdbsmlf wwf-.-+Q34,Q , Qx . ,',n,j ' -QW' fff' 42Www:,:f.2t31f- M-fyjfif' X ' ms 1ggfw4ffw:'1 srgj,':4v,f',,y flgl wik ,Jf ,i x ff 'Q lf wg gi ,jf Y 1w94iR4M,W,W9.-'Aye 27' ,f 11611 iw N : Ex New s X . wg mf ,MW 1424, A ' ' VW, K 'fm x , wx .., If -gl' , 1 45 f .. J L.: Q -'-WW :shelf x ,., fffvxbf x N m'9'9f'f3,cf1 5 PNA. fx lf X E X ' f ,L xu fx X . If X Q J ,.,l . 5:115f1.vp'y -,Q 1U,,I L 4 df-W .1 - ' 1 1 M.m:nP,..: -9 A 'J 1 my.-f.w,-f ,-, 1 f,L.,Q-'Gy :.. Q . 1 1 ,l Wi 'MDW A ig 55' E - mm 'I f-1 ' NWS Vlfliifjjf' WO 5117000155 W? ,agt 22 QQQQ2 'X 1: ., . -., 4 .s fam 'X 4- QQ V- 001 --..--:Z Q, .X I xx ,a Ziiff' .. X , ,,.f. , - XX-, 'Zz- 'if -Z rjml X7 29 -js,ff -fx f 'fit' ,' 5 4 'N 1? ' Z 2 iff ' HE Y. M. C. A. this year, in its work in all departments, has eclipsed all former years. Never was the attendance so great. Never before were the meetings so interesting and beneficial. The reception to the new students, given on our return to college, was a great success. The exclusion of the ladies this year made it less enjoyable for the old students, but the new students received more attention, and seemed to enjoy themselves much better than last year when the ladies were present. Several members of the Association and one delegate attended the Northfield Convention last year. They passed a very pleasant and prontable time While at the convention, and returned home with new ideas, renewed vigor, and stronger devotion for their work. The Bible Classes are nine in number, and have been Well attended. These weekly devotional meetings are a force for good in the College that cannot be overestimated. The lecture course was a very entertaining one, and quite suc- cessful from a financial standpoint. Through the liberality of the students and faculty, a fine, new organ has replaced the old worn-out instrument that formerly stood in the hall. The length of the term of oihce in the Association has been changed from one term to one year. This movement has been on foot for several years, but the amendment never before received the necessary two-thirds vote. As the moral and religious standard of a College is best shown by the membership and general interest in the Y. M. C. A., and as four-fifths of all the students in Gettysburg College are members of our Association, and three-fourths of these are actively engaged in the Work and attend the meetings regularly, We believe that our College, as a Christian school, stands among the foremost in the land, and that nowhere in the country are there better religious influences than just here at Gettysburg College. IOO G. ig. im. oc. ex. flbfiicevs. President-C. F. KLOSS. Vice-President-C. H. BROSIUS. Corresponding Secretary-A. S. CooK. Recording Secretary-NV. H. FELDMAN. Treasurer-XV. A. KUMP. Reporter-C. K. BELL. XAllen12Ln, G. DF Ammon, XV. L. Bare, YV. F. Baum, G. C. Bortner, F. M. Bowers, J. C. Culler, D. F. Culp, T. D. Dieterly, E. Dilfenclerfer, G. M. K. Dundore, J. Gr. Ehrhart, H. S. Ehrhart, W. H. Enders, G. W., Jr. Gies, Wm. J. Gron, N. L. Grimes, J. C. Guss, J. M. Hain, A. S. Hedges, F. H. Bastian, C. P. Bloomhardt, F. H. Bush, L. A. Duttera, W.B. English, J. S. ,F Associate. 6 Vastine, VV. M. 1894. Gladhill, J. W. Hoffer, J. Ibaoh, VV. O. Kemp, M. Kloss, C. F. lOl Heffher, W. C. Hilton, F. Hipsley, G. E. Kelly, A. A. Kempfer, J. F. Kline, M. J. Knubel, F. H. Kuhns, J. H. Leitzell, C. W. XMiller, R. R. Neudewitz, E. E. Nipple, H. N. Oberholtzer, W. S. Parson, F.. F.. Rudisill, A. J. Rutt, A. R. Saylor, V. R. Sorrick, S. B. Sutherland, E. Turner, F. G. Mottern, R. VV Nicholas, J. C Nickel, W. Rice, J. S. Seebach, J. F Fair, J. S. Fiekinger, F. Stover Apple, U. F.. Barbehenn, M. C. Bell, C. K. Burger, S. C. Brosius, G. H. Byers, J. E. Clare, H. F.. Cook, A. S. Urilly, F. A. Diehl, J. H. Erb, E. N. B. Feldman, IV. H. Hartman, IV. A. Baum, F. J. Brubaker, W. G. Carty, A. C. Danner, G. D. Eisenhart, L. P. 1894-QCONTINUEDQ Koller, P. IV. Sellheim, W. H. Lantz, B. R. Stahl, E. M. B. Van Camp, D. IV. 1895 . Hay, J. S. Miller, M. V. HoH'man, H. L. Hoover, I. N. Hoover, P. D. Jones, C. S. Keefer, W. B. Kump, VV. A. Leidich, O. O. Longanecker, A. R. Madara, J. G. Maynard, W. D Meisenhelder, R. L. Miller, L. F. 1896. Ernest, VV. D. Loudon, E. VV. Manifold, VV. J. Menges, IV. H. Moser, I. O. Miller, S. R. Myers, L. F. M. Newcomer, H. D Richards, H. F. Rietz, M. G. L PFRussell, R. K. Shimer, H. IV. Uhler, G. I. IVarner, R. A. VViest, C. F. IVitman, H. M. IVright, R. C. Shaar, C. O. Shimer, H. D. Spayde, IV. C. Stuokenberg, O. A Stup, G. Z. IVarner, A. R. tbiiicnrs. - QFALL TERM, I892-93.5 Pres., M. J. Kline, '93. QWINTER TERM, 1893.5 Pres., F. H. Knubel, '93. Vice-Pres., F. H. Knubel, '93: Vice-Pres., W. H. Ehrhart, '93. Cor. See., J. M. Guss, '93. Rec. Sec., L. F. Miller, '95. Treas., W. A. Kump, ,95. Reporter, J. S. Fair, '94, Cor. See., J. M. Guss, '93. ' Rec. Sec., C. H. Brosius, '95, Treas., VV. B. Duttera, '94. Reporter, R. G. Wright, 95. . Bib ln: Glasses. Nine Bible Classes are being conducted very successfullylby the following leaders: ' F. H. Knubel, '93. M. J. Kline, '93. G. M. K. DiH'enderf'er, '93. VV. F. Bare, '93. - 'Associate. 102 fi?-ihle QIHSSRS.--CCON'1'lNUED.D J. H. Kuhus, '93. YV. H. Feldman, 90 A. R. Longanecker, '95, August Pohlmann 91 James Guiney, Seminary. Builhing Earth Qlinmmiftee. C. E. Filbert, '92, Olmirnmn. J. H. Kullns, '93 Prof H. L. Baugher, Treasurer. Frank Fickinger 94 M. J. Kline, ,93. ig. iii. 05, ZX. iicctum: Qziuursc, 1 B January 16. THE MozAR'r BIUSICAL COMPANY. February 10. REV. THOMAS DIXON, J R. Subject: Uncle Torn's New Cabin. February 16. EDWARD P. ELLIOTT,'III1pGI'SOI1atO1'. Hazel Kirkef, March 6. JAMES M. BECK. Subject: Columbus. March 7. HLADIES' SCHUBERT Q,UARTET.77 .ggyjggy xox, S3 -H ISTORQ GF 'P'l-IT-IE-.NAKOSNXIAN SOC! ETQ . IXTY-TWVO chapters of Phrenais history have been Written upon the imperishable scroll of Time. It is not our purpose to add to, nor detract from, that account which an impartial pen has already recorded, but as we briefly pass over her history, we shall, as did Ruth of old, gather into our sheaf only the scattered straws which former historians in passing over the same ground have passed by unnoticed. On June 25th, 1827, a classical school was organized in Gettys- burg to meet the growing demand for a school in Which young men could prepare themselves for the Seminary, but recently established. At once the need of literary societies, in connection with the regular school work, was felt. This growing sentiment crystallized into definite action on February 4th, 1831, on which day the professors and students assembled to perfect the organization of one or two literary societies. After the professors had addressed the stu- dents on this subj ect, the roll was divided, the iirst halfwithdrew from the room and organized the Phrenakosmian Society, the remaining eighteen becoming the founders of the Philomathean Society. But little was done at this meeting besides the appointment of a committee to draft a constitution. Thus, fourteen months before a charter was granted to Pennsylvania College, Phrena Society was organized. Two Weeks from the date of the iirst meeting a constitution was adopted, and the following officers were elected, an Archon, Eparch and Grammateus. Among the features of the first constitution we notice that the time of meeting was then, as now, on Friday evening. A candidate for admission was obliged to hand in a written application, which had to be laid on the table for two weeks before it could be acted upon. The Archon, corresponding to the president of the present day, was required to read an essay when he entered upon the duties of his onice, as well as to deliver an original oration when his term of oiiice expired. The onicers were elected for a term of six weeks. At this same meeting a committee was appointed to confer with a similar one from Philo Society on the advisability of' drawing up and adopting articles of confederation between the sister societies. The plan was deemed practicable, and, on March 4th, these articles were adopted. The 104 V, 'A V , i -.f - .1-.: ' . I ' W '1 ' . ,ia ,F . 0, '. A W 1 F I' x P I: f+.is.5314f J ' if v, My JC if X' .1 , :V I . 5 WWW ex? V 4 ffl, ff! ff? 1 J' ww. 7 if ff cf ' ' lfU V 2. '11g.4m 1 X . a v X W L xy V. f . N.- 1 . ,, Q ' '34 wg.:-,:.-Q1 , ' .- . QVYRL Qxw. - 7K 1 f W- .f .,IWlWr-Wi. 1 ' ,- C., V , : If 1 3'Q?,: . uw Y! , XX 4 f Y. Qwflwfwifblw 1 ' I 5Q'J'?X3b'ij?:ffN if JJ XX V. ' vf1ffsQ3ifzwf1f1l... , 1 iff-'iff-f-1-Nr:- iii -1 f Q., A i . . .xzf r g w -.1 -I' ' . .15 iff - I 'ff' - f 1?' i 1 f .. A, .gy 4 -Q ,fwfr ' - . 'QQJ5531. . W Q, ga- N ' F 3 5U411E5f VEQX5 'J ' 1.1, f ,,, , . . 4-elffffiil. . .1.iig'fM ., . i i ' Q LE'-f??'j 'QT' kj H li , -. P ' Y '15 'Y' Hi' , '- Q - m i ' 'Y ' ' gf L-.g p We .' bf wi 3.9 ' ,, 4 f ' 452 1? 'L Qaida , g .1 3 V. k 56- f1'f':'-- 5 1' ' 3 ' I f: Til Q-f . .' ' f i . 4- xv ,J ' -r pf' 111.1 if' ff 1 . -.a 1 L, 1' , .1 ' wfszf Y I :fy .. Q - H if - ATI QSMHFWE' f' wa , I1 z , V . .M 1 , v ii' ' X 'Lx f w- xl Ml ili fjjifhl ii! 1 .. gh. ' , ,g., .l+1.I1 . 'isquz' .51 93 l'- E.4,AE? ? i4 H 3' H Q' Iv 1,11 1- ' ,' E, M 1. :Lu -Q 512 jr. A 1.5: WY 'M' V '- . ,lf-IliQQf5fw,, ' . . S QQ:- ,,.-f f 1' -za Wei E-ufigm 'A .. L M I i 'ZV'f-ih ffizf A ' FTW, ,.,f:f,w. 'Exif x . - 5 ,. V -- - ,3,,1ggf' - v 7 . ' 'L 3253 01313 4 . 32.33 .F p., ga x i., 2,56-? ?i, V -3 . .ff ,-1wm,gm5..,. fu vt M. as ,..f.- .mg fkffgu v 4 Uv . . - 1 . Q , , ,W ' LN: . 'h .' Wm' ' ' ' La , 57- 5- Y.. 1-5 Q-- fn -- 1 f1,'Nr ' .f' 1 QF ' 1. A iw-if inf- . '- f 4'-7,,,-Q'--w -W 1-.. 1 , -,fs H wry in -4' . J L: 1, ,975 principal article was relative to the admission of members. No one was to be admitted as a member of either society until he had been a member of the school for six weeks. Whenever' the membership of either society would be in the proportion of two to one, the society having the larger membership was to refuse admittance to any more until the difference was half made up. It is both a matter of interest and of pleasant reflection to know, that from their earliest history, the records of the societies attest the good will and the peaceful relations which have existed between them. In July, 1831, the constitution was revised. The oflice of Eparch was abolished, leaving but two odicers, the Archon and Grammateus, During the thirty years immediately following, the constitution was changed several times, and on February 5th, 1862, the sixth constitution was adopted. In 1840 the Society decided to hold its meetings on lVednes- day afternoon. This time was observed until recently, when it was thought best to return to the original custom of holding them on Friday evening. The Society had been organized but a few weeks when the need of a library was felt. Harpers Library was purchased, and to this additions were made, from time to time, as rapidly as the finances of the Society would permit. To encourage and stimulate her members to a greater activity in furnishing a library, prizes were offered to those securing the greatest number of books. A fund has been gradually collected, the interest of which is used for the purchase of books. VVith Harper's Library as a nucleus, a library of nearly 5700 Volumes has been collected. Among this number are many Valuable works of reference, standard histories, and works of fiction and romance. In the fall of 1867, the expediency of opening a reading-room was discussed by the Society, and at the beginning of the next term a reading-room was opened for the benefit of the students. The efficiency of the reading-room has been constantly increased. The leading magazines, reviews, with many daily and weekl y papers, are found upon its tables. In February, 1833, we find in the minutes of the Society a resolution to the effect that we wear a small blue badge at our celebrations. Nine years later we again find a resolution that hereafter we wear, as a badge, a blue ribbon. VVithin a few Weeks the color was changed to pink, but the following year blue was again adopted as the Society badge. About 1854 a Society IO7 pin was adopted. This consisted of a plain gold Maltese cross, with pen and sword crossed, and the date of its organization with the initials ofthe Society's motto, K. T. Lb., surrounded by a wreath. This was reduced in size a few years later, the centre forming a back- ground of blue enamel. The history of Phrena Society is one of which every wearer of the blue can well be proud. Organized for the best of purposes, it has served that purpose well. As is the common lot of literary societies, it has had its dark days as Well as bright ones. But it was never in a more prosperous condition than to-day. A fine hall, second to none, a well-furnished reading-room, and a large and valuable library offer such advantages to students as are seldom afforded. The members are taking a lively interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the Society, our motto lending inspira- tion to us in our endeavors to achieve that one great end, the adornment of the mind. Talent and good Workers is the principle which guides us in securing members. Upon this Phrena relies more than upon mere numbers. As we look over its history, We can but exclaim that the acorn has indeed grown into a stately oak. Thrifty and prosperous may it ever be, granting shade and refreshing comfort to all who may hereafteryind shelter beneath its boughs. Glorious as its past has been, more bright and pros- perous may its future be. HISTORIAN. U IOS OFFICERS OF Pl-VRENAKOSNXIAN ' SCDCZIETQ. CFIRST TERM.j Pres., FLAVIUS HILTON, '98. Vice-Pres., B. R. LANTZ, '94. Rec. Sec., S. C. BURGER, '95. Cor. Sec., R. WVRIGHT, '95. Trees., J. C. GRIMES, '93. h Ifibmricm, E. SUTHERLAND, '93. CSECOND TERM., Pres., V. R. SAYLOR, '93. Vice-Pres., L. A. BUSH, '94. Rec. Sec., A. R. WARNER, '95. Cor. Sec., R. WRIGHT, '95. Treas., J. C. GRIMES, '93. Librarian, H. W. SHIMER, '95. CTI-HRD TERMQ President, M. S. BOYER, '93. Wee-President, H. E. CLARE, '95, Recording Secretary, I. L. HOPE, '95. Corresponding Secretary, R. VVRIGHT, '95. Zreasurer, L. F. lV.lILLER, '95. Librarian, H. WV. SHIMER, '95. ifiieinhnrs. 1893. Allemau, G. Gettier, H. E. Hipsley, G. C. Boyer, M. S. Grimes, J. C. Kelly, A. A. Brallier, J. J. Hedges, F. H. Leitzell, C. W. ' Dieterly, E. fn Hilton, F. Saylor, V. R. Sutherland, E. Vastine, VV. M. 1894. Barndt, F. Gladhill, J. YV. Lantz, B. R. Bush, L. A. Stahl, E. Mc. 1895. Burger, S. C. Holi I. L. Miller, L. F. Clare, H. F.. Hoover, P. D. Miller, M. V. Cook, A. S. Diehl, J. H. Jones, C. S. IO9 Leidich, O. O. Maynard, VV. D. ' Russell, R. K. 1895-CCONTINUEDQ Hartman, W. H. Longanecker, A. R. Shimer, H. W. Uhler, G. I. VV right, R. C. 1896. Brubaker, W. G. Povall, J. T. Ernest, W. D. Shimer, H. D. Moser, I. O. Spayde, W. C. 1897. Arthur, YV. J. Emmert, C. S. Ott, J. W. Bankard,'E. D. Fleck, C. E. Shriver, P. J Bikle, H. W. Manges, L. C. Stahl, W. R Trimmer, G. B. VVeikert, U. E. PHRENA READING-ROOM. Homes: 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Eilailins. New York lVorld, Baltimore American, Philadelphia Times, York Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Harrisburg Independent New York Sun, A York Dispatch, Hagerstown Mail. gillleclclics. Frank Leslieis Public Opinion, Judge, Star and Sentinel, Compiler, Lutheran Lutheran Evangelist, Lutheran Observer, The VVorkman, U. S. Patent Office, Reports, Northampton Democrat, IVO1-ld. iilflnnthlies. North American Review, Nineteenth Century, Century, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's, Harper's, College Mercury, I IO Lutheran Missionary Journal, Teachers' Journal, Consular Reports, Travellers' Record, Popular Science Monthly, The Lutheran, The Chautauquan. J ' 191-IRENA DEBATING GLUE. T is with feelings of joy and of the greatest satisfaction that we record the actions of Phrena Debating Club. Although her history covers a period of only two years, nevertheless her influence and usefulness have been felt in the Society which fosters and protects her. It was the 16th of September, 1891, when this important factor was added to the eflicient equipments of the Mother Society. Phrena Society has not been flattered when the oratory of her members has been applauded, and Phrena Debating Club was organized in order that this reputation for oratory might be increased in the future. It is the purpose of the Debating Club to give all new Society members a drill in oratory and debate, thus preparing them for the more rigid work of the Mother Society. The new Society man, making his debut among men of kindred feelings and expe- riences, feels that he has sympathetic hearts around him, and in this way his nrst attempts at public speaking are sustained and strengthened. All our members are eager-to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity for self'-improvement. Their first attempts have: indicated that they were gifted with nothing more than stammering tongues, but the atmosphere of Dr. NiXon's room on WVednesday evening is of such a character that the young Phrena takes to oratory as instinctively as a bird does to the wing, and soon he soars to the very summit of eloquence. A Senior, referring to a certain debater, said: He must be attending the Debating Club, since he argues in such a forcible manner We would heartily recommend to all our members the Words of our Worthy ex-president, Mr. Hilton, who said: Gentlemen, I advise you all to attend the Debating Club, for I understand they make things pretty hot there sometimes. The constitution of the Society declares that any member of Phrenakosmian Society may become an active member of this club, he having been duly proposed and elected. The meetings are held every Wednesday evening in Dr. NiXon's recitation room. The club has twenty-four members on its roll, and is in a Very prosperous condition. During the past year it has been decided that an impromptu speech should be added to the list of performances. This has been III ll ,. 1! :I H. 44 J -a Q5 'Ar JE .qi fi ' .Ira , It 'ullfqi ' 511717- well received by the members, and has become an interesting part of the program. Thus, having been so auspiciously founded, and so successfully conducted, we must conclude that Phrena Debating Club has come to stay. It is the determination of every one of its members that it shall join hand in hand with the Mother Society i11 :resisting its members to adorn their minds. -members ni iilhrcnn Eiilchating 631115. 1893. BOYER, M. S. SAYLOR, V. R. SUTHERLAND, E. 1894. GLADHILL, J. W. N ICKEL, W. ' 1895. BURGER, S. C. CLARE, I-I. E. IDIEI-IL, J. I-I. HARTMAN, W. A. BRUBAKER, W. G. HOPE, I. L. J ONES, C. S. LEIDICH, O. O. MILLER, L. F. WVARNER, R. A. 1896. SPAXDE, W. C. BKIILLER, M. V. RUSSELL, R. K SI-IIMER, H. W. UHLER, G. I. VVARNER, A. R. IWOSER, I. O. SHIMER, H. D. II3 TUH I LO SOG! ETQ -l-I ISTORQ. HE Literary Societies of this institution have always been considered an important factor, and Philo has always been in the front. A lengthy sketch of her history was given in last year's Annual, giving an account of her origin and growth. Rev. Springer, one of Philo's charter members in 1831, who was living when last year's Annual was published, has since passed to his eternal rest. Philo has always shown a desire for rapid growth and improve- ment. She was the Hrst to agitate the Friday night session instead of YVednesday afternoon. The attendance and character of her performance has been better since then. She has also inaugurated the custom of performing her business before regular performance, and with an executive committee which transacts a great deal of the minor business, after which her doors are open to the public, who almost weekly throng to her beautiful hall. It is not an unusual thing to count twenty-five or thirty visitors from town, college, pre- paratory and seminary. She has also inaugurated the custom of posting her performance roll on a bulletin at the college entrance, and furnishing her members with a printed copy of the constitution. She has also been the prime mover in passing a number of resolutions in conjunction with her sister Society, by which non- members of the Society pay 31.00 per term for use of Society's reading-rooms. lVhen co-education was established at our institution, and several young ladies enrolled, Philo promptly amended 'her constitution so as to admit them as active members, and introduced all of them, five in number, as active members of the Society. Thus she stands at the top as a Co-ed Society. She has also introduced into her program music, instrumental and vocal, and has purchased and placed in her hall a iine Decker Concert Grand Piano, the first instrument of its kind in the institution. When two years ago a Junior Oratorical Contest was announced, Philo entered into the spirit of the contest, and came off' victorious, as also last year she carried off' the palm. In all live college Work, Philo is at the head, and takes hold of it in earnest. She is well represented on the athletic field, in foot-ball, base-ball teams, and in other field sports. In the musical organizations she is in the maj ority. Her member- ship is about ninety members. Philo has always been well represented 114 'ji-'gbl ' AO, X WHS, imp - ,xmcwv D SIN? among the illustrious Alumni, and we predict for her a bright and glorious future, when the white pennant shall be worn upon the lapel of almost every student's coat, and, as heretofore, the brains and genius shall shine forth with a brillianey unsurpassed. lVe trust that every effort will be made by our successors to keep her Where she always has been-first and foremost in literary merits, in numbers, in aggressiveness, in genius, pluck and energy. And we trust that with her late additions, the new piano and the female members, she will make her performances more attractive and beneficial than ever before, and aid in putting Gettysburg College to the front. OFFIGEYRS OF' 'PH I LQMATH E7-NN SOCZI ETQ . CFIRST TERMJ President, M. J. KLINE, '93. Vice-President, F.FIeKINGER,'94. Cor. See., F. H. BLOOMHARDT,,94. Rec. See., YV. A. KUMP, '95. Trectsurer, VV. B. DUTTERA, '94, Librarian, YV. H. EHRHART, '93 Qsnconn TERMJ President, VVM. J. Grits, '93. Vice-President, J. F.SEEBACH, '94. Cor. See., C. F. KLoss, '94. Rec. Sec., G. F. WIEST, '95. Treasurer, W. B. DUTTERA, '94. Librarian, VV. H. EHRHART, '93. QTHIRD TERMJ President, F. H. KNUBEL, '93. Vice-Presfidertt, D. W. VAN CAMP, '94. Corresponding Secretary, J. F. SEEBACH, '94. Recording Secretary, H. D. NEWCOMER, '95. Treasurer, J. F. KEMPFER, '93, Librarian, F. H. BLOOMHARDT, '94. II7 Allison, C. E. Ammon, XV. L. Bare, VV. F. Baum, G. C. Bortner, F. M. Bowers, J. C. Culp, T. D. Deardorflf WV. H. Difi enderfer, G. M. K. Dundore, J. C. Allison, H. A. Bastian, C. P. Bloomhardt, F. H. Duttera, VV. B. English, J. S. Fair, J. S. . Fickinger, F. Apple, U. E. Barbehenn, W. C. Brosius, C. H. Crilly, F. A. Baum, F. J. Becker, A. M. Brown, A. H. Brown, Addie, Abel, G. F. M EIVYB ET-ZS. 1893. Ehrlnart, H. S. Ehrhart, W. H. Gies, Wm. J. Gron, N. L. J. Grimes, J. M. Hain, A. S. Hefner, W. C. Kempfer, J. F. Kline, M. J. Knubel, F. H. Turner, G. F. 1894. Hartman, Cora E. Himes, Margaret R. Hoifer, J. Kemp, M. Kloss, C. F., Koller, P. VV. Lutz, VV. F. 1895. Erb, E. N. B. Kump, W. A. Miller, S. R. Myers, L. F. M. Williams, R. 1896. Brown, Mercy, Carty, A. C. Danner, G. D. Loomis, Edna 1897. Gable, J. E. ' IIS Kuhns, J. H. Miller, R. R. Neudewitz, E. D. iNipple, H. N. Oberholtzer, W. S Parson, E. F.. Plank, J. R. Rudisill, A. J. Rutt, A. R. Sorrick, S. B. Mottern, R. W. Nicholas, J. C. Rice, J. S. Seebach, J. F. Sellheim, W. H. Stover, C. B. Van Camp, D. WV. Newcomer, H. D. Rietz, M. G. L. Richards, H. F. VViest, C. F. Loudon, E. W. Manifold, W. J. Menges, W. H. Stup, G. Z. VVhite, C. G. . N PH I L.O READIN G-ROOM. Hounsz 8 LLM. ro 8 rm. iilailics. Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Record, New York Tribune, Baltimore American, Pittsburgh Post, York Daily. Wceklies. Puck, ' Scientiiic American, Harpers Vifeekly, The Voice, Our National Issue, The Independent, Young Men's Era, The Lutheran 'World, Life, Carrolltonian, Oakland Lutheran, The Workman, Lutheran Observer, ' Lutheran Evangelist, Herald und Zeitschrift, Star and Sentinel, Bedford Inquirer, Literary Digest, Syracuse Messenger, The People, U. S. Patent Olnce Reports. iilunthlies. Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Scribner's, Century, ' Outing, Teachers' Journal, ' York Lutheran, College Mercury, Travellers' Record, U. S. Consular Reports, Lutheran Missionary Journal, North American Review, Forum, The Lutheran. I I 9 Q nr, , . 7 XX 'sl'-w . .-.-m I--7-rs---if ,,., ,5,,,, ,,,,,, ,V iv 1-.5152 f i , 73.5 A ::,: 5 ' : - 5 I Z f . ' - riivf 5 51 4 'Vf p' - - ., -- ix 2, - , N , U X 3 -bc l 5 b Y ,I ' Lf gr, ' fi ' Q'-i '?f' 's A : : X iigil' 1 .- ' f'i Ss 5 ' -te dp. . . g 4 I 4 , A xx . I 1.-. ff l - A - . .1 i 'f ' - x - ay 1 , ' .,, mf' f ',,7,,ff , ,im 'fmiyffff i N Uxxy Xf iq .mf , 1 ' - II 1, wif i .gi X MX fi? at flirt ' 'i fmt, Xiu- -gl ' f , A , ,ikss llv 5 l .1 1 fi: 'it V. ity ' 'ting e -- .Q ff it I .qi itwfffa'2Em -iv.s1L' P 122. .. , -:eff . 'i4'2'cef'5hi: X X ' -- :za ' ' , l '.,g:5:'2' ' ,7 :mamma 'iv it Pi :Jia ' , 1 f if . ' ' -'lf' 5 T5 ' ' 1 f' g zurqln nrzn n auuuf. , -V253 1 ,, i K -' nw-1, s - ' - :reps . f f . 4, ,, fe ,he-.. -.34 ,gl 5 l 112 5531-V L . - , , -, .. -- ' - lg . :T ,- L 'I tiff ,. f--f U a 1 at a . h- ,gi ' ..,' HILO DEBATING CLUB is an institution in Gettysburg College which performs a very important part in the prepara- tion of students for the practical duties of life. The organization is auxiliary to the Philomathean Literary Society, and has for its object the acquisition of practice in oratory, skill in debate, and familiarity with the rules and usages of deliberative bodies. Entirely too many men go forth as graduates from our institutions of learning who are unable to speak in a creditable manner in public upon the most ordinary occasions. This very fact has brought much disrepute upon the utility of a college education. To the task of remedying this deficiency in the training of college-bred men, the Club has most earnestly set itself to Work. So Well indeed does it accomplish its design that the members of the Club can be picked out upon the 120 floor of' the literary society by their selfipossession while speaking, their mastery of language, by the logic of' their arguments and the perspicuity of their language in debate. The Club offers unusual advantages and inducements to students, who Wish to acquire accomplishments that will be exceedingly useful and necessary in active life. CID The number of members is limited to twenty-ve, exclusive of Seniors. This gives abundant opportunity for thorough practical drill. CZD The young men connected With the Club belong to the most ambitious class of students, and are likely to inspire the most lethargic nature with the same spirit which they themselves possess. Q35 The exercises are varied, con- sisting of debates, extemporaneous speeches, and a well-prepared discussion upon some subject of interest. C-lj The Club meets regu- larly throughout the entire scholastic year on each Yhfednesday evening, which is the most convenient time for the larger portion of students. Q55 The fees and dues are only nominal, thus not increasing current expenses. A student cannot too early in his course seek admittance into this School of' Cratory, and he may rightly highly congratulate himself upon having gained the coveted distinction of introduction into its honored membership. Philo Debating Club has established the very commendable custom of celebrating, upon the approach of the College Commence- ment, the success of the year by an appropriate banquet. The organization of the Club was effected September 24, 1890, by several members of the Class of ,93 belonging to the Philomathean Literary Society. The evening of May 24th, 1891, will ever be memorable in the history of the Club as the occasion of their first banquet. On the evening of May 1-ith, 1892, the successes of the second year were commemorated by a similar banquet, held as previously, in the historic Hotel de McCullough. C. F. Kloss ofiiciated as toast- master, at Whose request the following toasts were given: Tennis and Base-ballf' W1 H. Sellheim 3 Our Debating Club, L. F. M. Myers 5 The Faculty, C. B. Stoverg The Position of a Student with Reference to the ' Girls ', C. H. Brosiusg Gettysburg Ladies, VV. S. Oberholtzerg Common Service, J. F. Kempfer 5 'fThe Recent Action of the Faculty, YV. H. Ehrhart 5 Selinsgrove and its Advantages, J. M. Crussg Kindergartens, J. S. Fair. The banquet of the present year, though yet several months in the future, is already anticipated with pleasure. The Club possesses an excellent constitution, which was adopted on November 18, 1891. This is a development of a former 121 7 constitution, which was adopted by the members, September 26th, 1890, but Was found inadequate to meet the demands of the rapidly growing body. If this short narrative of the labors and aims of Philo Debating Club shall inspire a greater interest in the divine art of oratory, the historian has not taken up the pen in vain. In these days of culture much attention is paid to music. A proportionate amount of time and energy devoted to the cultivation of eloquence would have a marvellous ednect upon the advancement of American liberty and civilization. Eloquence is superior to music. Music speaks only to the emotions. Eloquence speaks to the emotions, the intellect and the will. Music charms, eloquence enraptures 5 music moves men to tears, eloquence drives them to madness, music soothes, eloquence pacifies. Music stirs men's souls, but eloquence impels them to action. ' H1sToR1AN. ililemhnrs' ui Phila iihrhating Qiluh. 1893. EHRHART, W. H. Guss, J. M. RUDISILL, A. J. Gras, WM. J. KEMPFER, J. F. 1894. DUTTERA, W. B. ENGLISH, J. S. FAIR, J. S. APPLE, U. E. Baosrus, C. H. BYERS, J. E. BROWN, A. H. IiEDIP, M. L. KLoss, C. F. RICE, J. S. 1895. CRILLY, F. A. KUMP, WM. A. Mvnns, L. F. M. Wrnsr, C. F. 1896. LOUDON, E. YV. STUP, G. Z. I22 SELLHEIM, WVM. H. STOVER, C. B. XVILLIAMS, B. NEWCOMER, H. D. RICI-IARDS, H. F. RIETZ, M. G. L. BLIANIFOLD, W. J. C , 1 I5 ,, - J..-:-15:5 ' Y! .,., La 5 -- 1 . ' .. fx ff QXX-xgfix , X -n If xx x Q1 X 7 GU 1'1 Q en S -ya' -if + 4, + 4- emcaenatlo lub GQUQ sbuPg QOHQQQ IOPQsidQ1qt,jQ. J. Rudisill. V. Pres., F. l3OPt1qQP. SQCQ., B. R. Larqtz. T Peas., F. Hilton. -H ISTORQ OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB. LTHCUGH the Democratic representatives of Pennsylvania College are somewhat in the minority of the Republicans, yet she has a goodly number, Whose love and zeal for the party of Jefer- son and Jackson glow with a warmth which bespeaks credit to this part of her student life. As the campaign of '92 quietly, but surely, progressed, the Democratic fellows followed closely the proceedings of their party all over the country. VVhen the National Convention met in Chicago to nominate a ticket, and once more gave to the electors that aggres- sive leader, Grover Cleveland, we all were confident that, with such a standard bearer, not even doubtful New York would be wanting in the day of final reckoning. Shortly after the opening of the fall term, a meeting of the Democratic students was called, and a permanent organization eH'ected by electing Andrew Jackson Rudisill, President, and B. R. Lantz, Secretary. Regular meetings were held until after the election. Through the efforts of our Secretary we Were furnished with valuable documents and speeches on the issues relating to the tariff currency, pensions, and other important features of the campaign. Almost every number of the leading papers brought the news of prominent acquisitions to the Democratic ranks. Now it was announced that MacVeagh had joined the army of the tariff reform- ers, and then the country was startled with the fact that Walter Q. Gresham had boldly declared his intention to vote for Cleveland. lVhen the news reached us that these two eminent statesmen had declared themselves in favor of the nominees of our party, there was general rejoicing among the Democratic students of the :insti- tution. The campaign was entirely free from ridicule and mud slinging. Neither party resorted to that belittling method of defaming the characters of those whom the conventions at Minneapolis and Chi- cago had chosen for their leaders. On the side of the Republicans the nominee had been before the people four years, they knew his- record. Nothing could be said that would detract from the adminis- tration of Mr. Harrison, but he was wounded in the house of his 125 friends.. On the side of the Democrats the candidate had a remark- able historyg nominated and elected by a paltry majority, he had, by his advanced ideas on the tariff brought upon himself at the next presidential election overwhelming defeatg yet the very issue that had caused this disaster to himself and his party, again swept the 'country with the most phenomenal victory ever recorded in political annals. Thus, fellow students of the Democratic Club, We have reason to rejoice. We are a part and belong to an organization which Will -control the legislation of this country for many years to come. VVe have advocated reforms in the face of a stubborn oppositiong the people have believed the principles we declared to be necessary and beneficial for the welfare of the masses. Let us be true to these ideas and may the Democratic voice of Gettysburg College always be for pure government, honest elections, and the greatest good to citizens. Y as y lfwplllzimf i 3 lllllllfllgm liz, ef my Nr., will Im Ulllwll 11,1 lllllllilllmmi U1 Wie- . 5 5 2W 126 U 1 L' N- .agllm g spy, 9 Roma 'W . 1 ri ,Z e 00 U Q' Z- sf Z 05 'ffffl 'l ag' 7 .fill '. O ' ., ', X1l J, JD It in l A. l Agfa!! X 6 V- 1 U W --xi If fv , ff mlff 15.3 ' 4- 7' .xx ,fft rm lv 'V - , . D. ,' 0 xi-J i ll' WI! ff fl 1 PQ.-' 1' I If I fl 1, 1: JI., ,,5?f. K. X' ff I M, f' 'ly tx A--w -' ri V lv ' I fl W V Tl xXx f, .Ii f' . E-, tg W lj f illillhi il Big 'A 'lf ' 'ill' I V' all 1, fl' f' 'W 4 f M ,illilhzl .- l I 5: r, xl xx ' fl . --.Q 'il XXX . Xa , X XXI, i-1. in I ' ill .xy -um if at M lil Q55 .A xx- 3. I THE GETTQSBURG CZOLLEGE TDROHVBITION CLUB. HE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE PROHIBITICN CLUB was organized in April, 1892. According to Article II. of the Constitution, its oloject is to promote the intelligent activity of all students opposed to the liquor traffic, and to enlist them in the defence of the national character and our American institutions, against the ravages of the liquor power, the greatest source of political corrup- tion and the greatest menace to free government. To this end We 127 encourage the study of the liquor problem in all its phases, and the study of the science of politics, and use all our influence to secure the triumph of the prohibition party as the only political embodiment of our principles. The organization is in harmony with similar clubs, which have been organized in all the leading institutions of the country. It is a part of the State and also of the National Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association. The following are a few of the considerations which actuate us to cast our political influence against the saloon. The liquor traffic is so pernicious in all its bearings, so inimical to honest trade, so repugnant to the moral sense, so injurious to the peace and order of society, so hurtful to the homes, to the church, and to the body politic, and so utterly antagonistic to all that is precious in life, that the only proper attitude toward it for Chris- tians is that of relentless hostility. It can never be legalized without sin. No temporary device for regulating it can become a substitute for prohibition. License, high or low, is vicious in principle and powerless as a remedy. That the saloon is the greatest moral and the greatest economical question, and therefore the greatest political question, no one can successfully refute. lVhenever new political questions are to be settled with which existing parties are incompetent to deal, a new party, representing the progressive elements in the state, becomes a necessity and naturally springs into being. It may appear at first as a small cloud in the political horizon, but it will continue to grow until it fills the entire sky, at length bursting forth with its pent-up potency. Thus arose the Republican party, thus arose previous progressive parties, and thus is a new party arising to-day, likewise to add another beautiful page to the history of civilization and to the glory of free government. VVe record our deliberate judgment that no political party has a right to expect, nor ought it to receive, the support of Christian men so long as it stands committed to the license policy, or refuses to put itself on record in an attitude of open hostility to the saloon. Take the citizens who have voted, or would vote, for a prohibi- tory amendment, out of the old political parties, and there would not remain enough moral stamina in these parties to keep them from collapsing into a heap of helplessness. Herein lies the responsibility of Christian and moral citizens. It is they who are the braces of par- ties which refuse, and really are impotent, to remedy the liquor evil. 128 Let those citizens who favor a prohibitory amendment, or only the rnost sincere portion of them, vote resolutely their sentiment at every election, and very many of those who now are opposed to constitutional prohibition will be convinced that the temperance people actually believe what they say, and the good cause will rapidly grow, so that the saloon will soon be an institution of the past and of a less enlightened age. Until the complete eradication, of the saloon shall have been accomplished We will hope on, pray on, labor on, vote on. To perform its own humble part of this great task, our club has earnestly set itself to work, and we seriously ask all patriotic, moral, and Christian college men to join us. HISTORILXN. D11 E 9 1. X I Q 0 0 haw' , I LHS' f. 1 l riffs l , ii?f NH if N ts l! 52' ggi ' ft' 54 T1 V' iw .,::--- -a.--'e:':. . . ., cues, -'-. -.'-- Y , hfnill, - 1, ' ' - ' Ee--ee-1-5-4 '-ff N . ..-- wnntili'-T' MAKING THE HBEST7' OF IT. 129 Vt, Q ROQAI. SOCZIETQ. HEN the deeds of this illustrious century have long since been forgotten, and are stored away in history's docket 5 when men and customs of to-day are but as vague remembranees of the past 5 when students glance with thoughtful eye along the volumes allotted to the Nineteenth Century, there shall they Iind on its brightest pages, Written in characters of living ire, the name of the Royal Society. VVhen midnight's hallowed hour was tolled with solemn dignityg when the night owl's ghostly wail Was Wafted o'er the midnight airy when Orpheus' arms embraced the children of the earth, seven brave and daring youths, whose hearts beat as one, assembled in a room in 130 ff- x QQ Q the College, and with hated breath, realizing the greatimportance of the hour, swore loyal allegiance to the Royal Society. This Society, founded amidst strife and antagonism, stands a perpetual monument to the Columbian year. Launched on the stormy sea of opposition, it now floats placidly on the calm waters of eternal fame. Ages hence, when the veil of oblivion seems to obscure the present age, shining through, with a light transcendently beautiful, and pointed to with admiration by all future ages, there shall stand the imperishable Royal Society. MOTTO : Ut quocunque paratus. COLORS-RED, RED, RED. COUNT, . . ............ High Mucky Muck. JUDAS, . . . .Low Mucky Muck. BACCHUS, , . . . . Scratcliy Scratch. AJAX, . . . .... Cock of the Walk. REMSEN, . . . . . Lord High Executioner. SATAN, . . . . Keeper of the Bloody Scroll. DUKE, . . . . Guardian of the Spondulix. , X I NNW- ' 1: J f v :Syl ill T31 L Q X gi- 7 ,5 FILII 1-DLUTONIS. PRAESES, . . . . . F. H. HEDGES VICARIUS, ..... . . . YV. F. LUTZ THESAURI CUSTOS, . . . . R. K. RUSSELL SCRIBA, ....... . . L. P. EISENHART ANCILIJA CUBICULARIA, . . . . A. C. CARTY 132 ,-X S x if Q l Q X , .:. X llnwe if X . on d k gal. n F. , ' rem! --.A - -5535! r It .. xeilgwrgggw WH, , - 5 I vs! nina. 46Gb , . ,N ri 'xi I . -. s 'lx 0 Q' . , miefl XX 1-exe., 'Q Y' 5 I 5 JAKE'-' .N-gf' N Q l i'- Nw X 1 at 4' .lf fl ' . YT? R LQ K G if f :, 1-if ,,4 iVj',I'n5f51-QS? if .' gk' f' R - ,' fi '7 1' ., - , f 1. ' ,f X A I we g a - 3 f' ' , I 'ff' EI! Sli... Ag 3 J' l 5 fe? ff EAI!! ,,,, .1rnf yra:l.,,, Iii . use-p35gg,A,. .11- 'PLUTON IC ORDER OF EMANONS. a ear before you with the GAIN, after a yeai-'s absence, we pp question confronting each one of us, IVliere ain I at? Behold the mighty have fallen. A sad and lonely youth I be, 4 Left alone by my partners three. l d he traveled ahead, Linton, he trave e , Until he reached The City of the Dead. Blair decided to dwell at home, ' ' ' ts in the town called Tyrone. Can be found with his pai en Port a brave soldier dete I-Iandles a gun at P. S. C. rmined to be, S. L. LINTON, C. Gr. PORT, J. T. POVALL. S. H. BLAIR, T33 7 GH ESS CZ LU 13. ilbfiicnrs. J. GRCN .......... , . . President. WIEST . . . . . Secretary. RICHARDS . ......... . . Treasurer. iiilemhers. BROWN, '96, H. M. WITMAN, '95, H. E. CLARE, '95, H. F. RICHARDS, '95, J. GREBN, '93, C. F. WIEST, '95. 134 -1 F N: I, .NTL A . s'5' -Q. ,1 ' ., ' --- NX M, , , ff . if ,yi-4.5-512,33 V ' Q29 N2 . V 1,1 Nv, .4WpB,X':Q',,D fy -P s- W E ' 57 :ggi nf 1 r- x. '- P ' Z5v'feL'. A M 1:2- ' A- ' 'J W I 'MX ffl LA E .Lv ,,,., 3 bg, 1 1' 1. .QR as .-'2-byfiai lf ,5. L X ' x. fi '1:.'1'we+ Q : T-4' :'7i',w.,2'Lil I X HHH :. 'iff' 41 ' X gysx ,441 -.-Q., A , ,Q X -X.. X Y . X .,.f --x .,.ws.,,4n X46 ,ff ' Nw XTX sx ffgxwxg 1 535,-95,12-SA. :L -f f s :,,:.-- - x L. . ' :r ' ir..-Q '- in ,,..,:,l,l,fg,- 3. -. .YTNW xxgu-, f wg, wwf- ,- Rfk -Awe-v . gf. - Xi msyw . I-A lfipf X51 XQ --X ? X SA- U ,,.,4,::F f -Q51 L XNQNNQQ- 4, W- - - Q . , ,jpr-W ,' In 'V :T 3 ' - ,-l--1- - 4 ,4 -, ng, S q -- .-, 1, f ,. -1 , lt- ,- -,-lNg5 Ex ji-if .-, A... ' ' ' f f' ' --.- 7 3 -, Y 1 . Q2 N ' f - -J 'g. Q ' ng , it '-'EQQE-. gh li P- ,f.!!. F' ,-- Y ' ...E -1 -u ': W U 1 1 . T P. ' --? 13fj?- ' if -' 12551, vs un ?lL -- 'STR ,H-- -M :Li-LJA. -- '- A Irs- -:AA ' 11-1. --,- - V--A . . . , an--, , 65151 3 -2lfff?fA 1 ,+,f u - 'f51?? '-'1- -u gps, Lg - . : .. ,,5',. W L-X' 4' ---- -,K nn. 1 , 1- , 4 ' .'-....,:aTf: i- - 5 ' 3 fHTHIeTic5. T35 ATH LETICZ ASSOCIATION. 1892-93. Clhiiccrs. PRESIDENHQ, . . ....... GEO. C. BAUM, '93 VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . . H. M. VVITMAN, '95 SECRETARY, . . . . . VVM. J. GIES, '93 TREASURER, ............. YV. B. DUTTERA, '94 'Baath ui fniuntrnl. 1893. Geo. C. Baum, WV111. J. Gies, Geo. E. Hipsley. 1894. . VV. B. Duttera, J. C. Nicholas. 1895. H. M. VVitman, VV. H. Feldman. 1896. 1897. Geo. D. Danner. Clift G. VVhite. Alumni Anais-arg Qinmmittec. Prof G. D. Stahley, A.M., M.D., '71, C. S. Duncan, Esq., '82, J. B. McPherson, Esq., '83. fAtIIIl2tiC Eiclii ifunh Qiummittee. XVH1. J. Gies, '93, O7Lcoi1'2na1L. Prof E. S. Breidenbaugh, Sc.D., 68, Treasuwr. Prof C. H. Huber, A.B., '92. Geo. C. Baum, '93. NV. H. Ehrhart, '93. B. R. Lantz, '94. W. H. Se1lhein1,'94. 136 FOOT-BALL. HEAT THINGS have resulted from small beginnings. T his can truly be said of foot-ball at Gettysburg College. Com- paring the result of this season with the iirst, it is surprising to note what advance has been made. When the present Senior class entered the institution, this sport of sports was only a thing talked of g now it is a reality. Three years ago this gentlemanly game received an impetus, and since then, as each recurring season comes around, it is the all absorbing topic. Viewed from every standpoint, last season was a successful one. More good games were played and won, more material developed, and a fresh interest awakened in the game itself With the hearty co-operation of the students, a trainer was obtained, and athletics were put upon a firmer basis. The men trained faithfully, and, pitted against the strong second team, received good practice. It is not necessary to give each game in detail. The scores will speak for themselves. However, there is one thing we cannot pass over. It is in reference to our games with Dickinson. The first time we ever met them to contest for the pig skin we defeated them. Our joy knew no bounds. The victory was celebrated as was victory never celebrated before. In our second match we anticipated another victory, and we have every reason to believe the orange and blue would have triumphed had We been met by a bona ide team. We will lose some very good material this year, but there should be enough left to uphold the prestige the team has attained. '57 CZOLLEGE FOOT-BALL ELEVEN. SEASON 1892. Raslners. M. J. Kline, '93, Centre. J. C. Nicholas, '9-1, l. g., W. M. Vastine, '93, r. g. W. B. Duttera., '94, l. t., J no. S. Fair, '94, r. t., I. O. Moser, '96, l. e., A. J. Rudisill, '93, r. e., Quarter-back-P. W. Koller, '94. Hay' Backs. G. E. Hipsley, '93, l., QCa.pta.inj. VV. B. Keefer, '95, r. Fall-back-J. J. Albert, '92. Substvltutes. VV. A. Kump, '95, half-back, F. Fiekinger, '94, end, C. P. Bastian, '94, tackle, G. VV. Enders, Jr., '93, half-back J. C. Bowers, '93, centre, W. Menges, '96, guard. 1892-93. Manager, M. J. Kline, '93. Ass'z5 lllgr., H. M. Witman, '95 Captain, Geo. E. Hipsley, '93. Trainer-Mr. H. D. Jump, U. of Pa. 1893-94. Manager, C. F. Kloss, '94. Captain., P. W. Koller, '94. 138 3 7 00 I 1 I f 'Record of Ciollege Foot-ball Team. SEASON '92. 1. Oct. 1st, '92. At L:rNc.xsT1zR, PA., with F. and M. Rnshers. Kline, c., Nicholas, l. g., Vastine, r. g., Duttera, l. t., Bastian, r. t., Kump, l. e., Moser, r. e. Quafter-back-Koller. Htljlbfacks-Hipsley, l., QCaptainQ. Rudisill, r. Full-back-Albert. SCORE. Gettysburg 12, Franklin and Marshall 22. Touchclowns-Albert and Rudisill. Goals from Touclzclowns-Albert 2. Uzzpire-Geo. VV. Enders, J r., '93. Q. Oct. 15th, '92. At GETTYSBURG, with Dickinson. Rushers. Kline, c., Nicholas, l. g., Vastine, r. g., Duttera, l. t. F air, r. t., Moser, l. e., Rudisill, r. e. Quarter-back-Koller, Hay-backs-Hipsley, l., Qflaptainj. Keefer, r. . Full-back-Albert. SCORE. Gettysburg 18, Dickinson 6. Toucltclowns-Hipsley, 3, Albert, 1. GoctIs,f1'om Touchdowns-Albert, 1. Referee-Mr. C. H. Huber. 3. Oct. 29th, '92. At HIXRRISBURG, PA., with Pennsylvania Steel Company, of Steelton, Pa. Rttshers. Kline, e., Nicholas, l. g., Vastine, r. g., Duttera, l. t., Fa-ir, r. t., Moser, l. e., Rudisill, r. e. Quarter-back-Koller. Hath'-backs--Hipsley, I., COaptainQ. Keefer, r. Full-baclc-Albert. SCORE. Gettysburg 20, Steelton 0. Touclwlowns-Albert, 2, Hipsley, 1, Keefer, 1. Goals from Touchdowns-Albert, 2. Referee-Mr. H. D. Jump, U. of Pn. 141 4. Nov. lst, '92. At CARLISLE, PA., with Dickinson. Rushers. Kline, c., Nicholas, 1. g., Vastine, r. g., Duttera, 1. t., Fair, r. t., Fickinger, 1. e., Rudisill, r. e. Quarter-back-Koller. HCLQ'-backs-Keefer,1., Kump, r. Full-back-Albe1't, QCa.ptainj. SCORE. Gettysburg O, Dickinson 14. Umpire-G. F. Turner. Qiullcge Sunnah iileuen. Ruslzers. J. C. Bowers, '93, Centre. H. M. Becker, '96, r. g., VV. H. Menges, '96, 1. g. H. D. Shimer, '96, r. t., J. M. Guss, '93, 1. t., VV. Nickel, '94, r. e., J. S. Rice, '94, 1. e., Quarter-back-B. R. Lantz, '94. Hay-bczcks. R. VV. Mottern, '94, r., U. E. Apple, '95, l Full-back-Geo. VV. Enders, Jr., '93, CCaptainj. Substitutes. E. W. Loudon, '96, h. b., F. H. Bloolnhardt, '94, end A. C. Carty, '96, Rowland Warner, '96. IVIa1Lager'-H. M. Wit-man. X '53 Cliluss Sllnnnn. M. J. Kline, Centre. VV. M. Vastine, r. g J. M. Guss, 1. g., J. C. Bowers, r. t., J. F. Kernpfer, l. t. V. R. Snylor, r. e., A. S. Hain, 1. e. Quarter-back-Cr. C. Baum. Hctfbacks-Cr. E. Hipsley, 1., A. J. Rudisill, r., CCaptainj. Full-bcaclc-Cr. VV. Enders, Jr. Substitutes. J. J. Brallier, N. L. J. Crr6n, Wm. Ammon. 142 Tllr 1 E I1 9 , Jae '94 GLASS' ELEVEN. SEASON '92. Rusiwrs. VV. B. Duttera, Centre. Jno. S. Fair, r. g., J. C. Nicholas, l. g., C. P. Bastian, 1: t., J. F. Seebach, 1. t., Warren Nickel, 1'. e., F. H. Bloomhardt, l. e Quarter-back-B. R. Lautz. Hafbacks-F. Fickiuger, r., R. VV. Motteru, l. Full-back-P. W. Koller, QCaptainj. Substitutes. W. H. Sellheim, C. F. Kloss, J J. S. Rice. Mkwzager-XV. B. Duttera. T45 Q, ea, Rf IL-Y .fr- is f aff? 6, ,- pw 1..-ei , 91 - 3 L .is s ZZ L :I-,L ,Ig Q- - 1.:-I vi'-X I -ix if 1 ff 4. 4 ' li. N? I 'f-'s f 2-- 0 V. a-' . , G R N ,iqprrf 'f vi, ,ji -fl' :' ,,' 4 144, , R. , Y ,Q V f f - trawl 2 Al' x 'Z' wlrwef, rf 'BAS E.-'BA l. I.. 1892. . T CAN ustly be said, that in many respects, the season of '92 was by far the most successful one for base-ball at Gettysburg College. Naturally, at the beginning of the season, when but three of the old players returned, the prospects for a good team looked somewhat gloomy. But when the weather permitted, the boys were out practic- ing, and it was soon manifest that among the new men, and others not previously tried, there was some very fine material. The team, Hnely equipped, and in good practice, was ready for work by the last of April. The fiist game was played away from home, and easily won by the score of 18-8. The next game, and the only one lost during the season, was played under the most adverse circumstances. Later on the Indians from the Carlisle School visited us for the first time in base-ball history. Although they played well, they were doomed to defeat. The season closed J une 11th, with a closely contested game between the college team and a team representing the town. It is to be regretted that no ofhcial score was kept throughout the entire season, but such was the case, and we, therefore, have no individual records to append. Each and every player deserves special praise, but space forbids it. The prospects for next seasons team are good. Some of the best players left, but the new material is promising. Nicholas, Keefer and Cries will form thelnucleus of the team, which, it is hoped, and confidently believed, will represent Gettysburg as ably during the coming season as she was represented in 1892. 146 ,. GO LLEGE BAS E-'BALL TEAM. SEASON '92. P. S. TATE, '96, c., F. V. FILBERT, '92, r. fi, C. F. BIYERS, '96, p.,' J. C. NICHOLAS, '94, 1 D., H. H. EBERHARDT, '95, 2 b., 'W. B. KEEPER, '95, 3 b., R. E. MILLER, '94, s. s., C. K. GILBERT, '94, 1. fi, XV. J. GIES, '93, c. fi, QCaptainj. Sinhstitutes. E. N. ERB, '95, r. f, J. B. LICPHERSON, 1-. If, G. XV. ENDERS, JR., '93, l. fi, J. L. GENSEMER, '92, I-. f., T. N. HEILMAN, '94 1892. 1893. lllcmager, IVIcmage1', E. VV. Herman, '92. F. Fickinger, '94, Qliesignedj. Ass't lVIgi'., ' G1 F. Turner, '93. D. M. Addison, '95. Ass't Mg0'., Captain, VV. M. Vastine, '93. Wm. J. Gies, '93. Captain, VVm. J. Gies, '93. ikccurh. SEASON 1892. April 29, At EMMITSBURG, MD., Mt. St. Ma1y's College, 8, Gettysburg, I7 May 6, At GETTYSBURG, Franklin and Marshall College, 9, 6 May 7, At GETTYsBURG, Western Maryland College, 2, I2 May 25, At EMMITSBURG, MD., Mt. St. Mary's College, 7, ' I2 May 28, At GETTYSBURG, Carlisle Indian School, 4, 9 june 3, At GETTYSBURG, Hagerstown, 8, I2 june II, At GETTYSBURG, Gettysburg City Team, 4, 6 149 3: 'ffff!7M ' -. r -4, N , , - -- J X f :ji '- I 5' 14' QQ, nikki!! W I W , Agtx J ,fy 3f55?2gg::?,, - lqxllfi--:J!i!!: - ir - - E- I 4- 1 H51-1-1,,idl . luE:gn..Q!i.g:lEii 'kim -f fn . 'din'--f1l:,u ni-xlpi:gi7g::E..:g'amiga' ff, .'ggL2Z g V 'lqiln- 1 A 's:: u::'f,:g rg?!:5vL7!? f55f 6' flee'-4'-P pf' lillil -. GQ :Haw W: -', ' ' .J--ll f ll-I - -'en,.,...,, hm, 1 . Nl 1 ig Q-M 'vcr 'll 1 'lu..PN' lullll i ' il+ui.Y'e-15:55 'f!!,f.lI:' -i' iiiilll x ll' T B!! liiiiig- ' 0 ,iiff-E'igf':E,H E, ., jll I I! T4 ...'-' -F W!! -. 4. - - ' Qhf, ' T-Tf' ,FN : Q - It ff. Q, ., E, 5 of - -..Egg . ' , .-.4 4- f L A F' 1 A , - TENNIS. Third Annual Tennis Tournament. JUNE 21-23, 1892. J. L. GENSEMER, '92, BIANAGER. DOUBLES-FIRST SERIES. ' Huber, '92, and Enders, '93, vs. Rudisill, '93, and C1-illy, '95. Win1zers-Rudisill-Crilly. Eberhardt, '95, and Russell, '95, vs. Fair, '94, and Hoffmzm, '95. TVim1.ers-Eberhardt-Russell. Bloomhardt, '94, and Keefer, '95, vs. Gensemer, '92, and Albert, '92. Wi1zozers-Genselner-Albert. Turner, '93, and Madara, '95, vs. Filbert, J r., '92, and Hoffer, '94, Winners-Filbert, J 1'.-HOH'G1'. Fickinger, '94, and Filbert, Sr., '92, vs. Bikle, '92, and Grimes, '93. Winvzers-Fickiuger-Filbert, Sr. B1'aHie1', '93, and Reitzell, '94, vs. Knubel, '93, and Boyer, '92, Winners-Brallier-Reitzell. SECOND SERIES. Rudisill-Crilly vs. Filbert, Jr.-Hoffer. Wivmers-Filbert, J T.-HOH'61'. Eberhardt-Russell vs. Gensemer-Albert. Winners-Gensemer-Albert. Fickinger-Filbert, Sr. fvs. Brallier-Reitzell. Winners-Brallier-Reitzell. 150 THIRD S ERIES. Brallier-Reitzell vs. Filbert, J r.,-Hoflbr. Winner-Filbert, J r.,-Hoflbr. FOURTH SERIES. Filbert, J r.-HoH'er vs. Geusemer-Albert. U7'i1mevs-Filbert, J r.-Hofibr C6-3. G-OD. SINGLES-FIRS P SERIES. CONTESTANTS. Enders, '93, rs. Filbert, Jr., '92 . . Kuubel, '93, vs. Turner, '93 . . . Krissiuger, '94, vs. Lantz, '94 . . Fair, '94, vs. Baum, '93 .... Rudisill, '93, vs. Herman, '92 .... Bloomhardt, '94,vs.Fi1be1-t, Sr.'92 . . Ulery, '92, vs. Eberhn.rdb, '95 . . . Albert, '92, vs. Bik16:, '92 ...... Gladhill, '94, vs. Geusemer, '92 . . . SECOND SERIES. Rudisill vs. Knubel ........ Bikle vs. Gensemer . . Fair vs. Filbert, Jr. ....... . Eberhardt vs. Lantz .......... THIRD SE RIES. Bloomhardt vs. Kuubel ...... Gensemer vs. Eberhardt ...... . FOURTH SERIES. wmwms. Filbert, Jr. Kuubel. Lautz. Fair. Rudisill. Bloomhardt. Eberhardt. Bikle. Gensemer. Knubel. Ge11semer. Filbert, Jr. Eberhardt. Bloonnhzwdt. Eberhardt. Filbert vs. Eberhardt .... Eberhardt, Q6-25 5-73 8-GQ FIFTH SERIES. Bloomhardt vs. Eberhardt . . . Eberhardt, C6-45 G-3.j 1893-Dlcmager, J 110. Hoffer, '94. iinlh Sip arts. 1892-lllcmagev, C. E. Filbert, '92. 1893-lllanager, VV. O. Nicklas, '94. 151 SECZOND ANNUAL INTER-FRATERN ITQ TENNIS TOURNAMENT. FIRST SERIES.-JUNE 18, 1892. B. R. Lautz, '94, and H. H. Eberhardt, '95,-Phi Delta. Theta, QP. A. GQ 6-35 6-2. vs. F. V. Filbert, '92, and T. N. I-Ieihnan, '94,-Phi Gamma. Delta., Cap. T. AQ 6-3. F. G. Turner, '93, and VV. R. Reitzell, '94,-Phi Kappa. Psi, QD. K. 6-35 6-2. A vs. C. G. Biklei, '92, and VV. O. Nicklas, '94,--Alpha Tau Omega., CA. T. 9.5 6-1. SECOND SERIES-JUNE 20. Lantz-Eberhardt,-Phi Delta Theta, Cdr. A. 9.5 6-25 6-3. vs. Turner-Reitzell,--Phi Kappa Psi, Cfb. K. NIJ 152 ,R 'Lf fff2'9W2 fm V jf ' M? J X Cffff I X ,LCAM f f UQ Q' WZ 5 f 'Qffgx Y Y Y yy? 2 f ' E if qi.:-4 X 5.ml.,L99',, 'X f W M f W, L, .f L ff!! QUQU L I I X ff 63 X N ll X' QQJX 0 1 I5 fy' If 1 Y f J f aww E A1475 qtyfliMQMffqf!ff!,fQMQ 1 31 89 X K. WT f 5 to f -1-- NX., 5 ?f1x -5 f?m.lf:f?Qff,. x 1 .hgyff :EL X- 'QQ xx LQ' ' , 9 ,f', :!p Q ff, .' -XFN ' We Aff J If 4 g?Mg1 Af M 1 E ,V K FY' ' 'X ' ' f , . N' . ', ' .f ,' L-4 fb fb, 4 lx ar., 1. if 692.21 4, f 4' 5 fl ffm if ! 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NWS f ff in ffgfgf- lf? ,W WI MH '-ii' ? ZW .- .Q 7 5' 'I fy 1 W f , fefffff' 2 Ai AWJX fy X 9 9 9 N- 99 9 1 :xg .,f.X. '-Fi, Q li- :V . A 5 i -1. YT ii-i T I ly9Q9f1,gXg :55.:'::5. i? fae!i'5':g5 .::f ' 99 9 1' If J!! A X 59 M x ,f QV l I is QRQKK : L 9- 5, . . 'Pilaxertian Tennis Glub. VV. S. OBERHOLTZER, '93, Pres., YV. H. SELLHEIM, '94, Sedy, C. F. KLOSS, '94, Weas., C. B. STOVER, '94, J. M. GUSS, '93, C. H. BROSIUS, '95, 154 I I 1 JZ!-.5 f 'Q , .3 4 o v X Q , r QSQW ox- , , qt :Sig Q la v QQQWV 91 ,f Q., ,s,.s an Q o '-: :X ' ' N .69 : so 4 'M Q I' x VN xq, Wxrifx f- L+ f-f mmf!! .. .u ,L 1 6 -,3 4 We 45' 34 I S . Q. O Q4 . o .O O u N if CX N' :Ia- fx MWX 2 X ' 1 5,1110 5 TV' 4,1 r- 4 .. 9f.?sEs+S3 Y Agn.. hifi? fl I Q5 r -- ff I ax 5- w? .v ie.: QQ 1 'Q . .y'9.' .. 1' 2'? 4 f'Z5i ' ' ' 30's . 4 0 ' '- :eB. 'Q'a'y - fl New Q' X 0 Q 0 N v 5 gf: 4 '-'4' 3 E5 ' W! W6 at 'J 6 rm af x ff 1 1 K x .Wg ' 'SQ 'W ' :- . ., .-1. ' . 'ff mm. ! 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XVIEST, '95 PPLE '95, E ' Z'-1 iff, , ,1'5f- z '11 'Z .52 ' H -..,-f1': '-4 3:31 , v.,m V -'f ',' . ,ff 1 . -Xf4v.Qf5,,,,'i 1. Y Z- I 4- L Sm' . '14 .,. I Z, ff an ff X A fa fig , ' 3 X g-- Z' ' ' f- ' I ,rx - -f' f ' 7, ,U ,e g 3 ,ef , A h wg-j,,,.,,,a' Q I - .V if jj f , ff' ' i' ' f-x -215-A -:I-:7-115, x -' me , Y. QT R A :fr- -. :A4E1i.:.::Q'T1 , ij, .-4-. ggi ' ff it-' ' -V, 1,1 1:4173 Y:-E, F li. --1- r,-.iiiiir ' wi-' , , lflffnf igy ,. :iq fa, 11 xv AL , . -- - I 5 . 5, 1 1613- T '12-,il-f,1,x 44 Eg: bb X .- - -- if - - Nkfetifr- ga, af a - 3--V '32 f--ATT' MA -- - . -X A 11, -'-:i:... ' Q -13,g,155 ? i I ,1 Mi, . FG-ETTYEH - - . - gif? -5,-.f-2 l 5' 645 r g . .-!:'7?5' UILEGE '- ' X' 'b , j Tgfrkrlfv-':Gl.u,g. 5 35- 2, in I , ..G - -. -:.-r - --- GETTQ SBURG CZOLLEGE SK7-XTING CLUB. Gbificevs. JNO. S. FAIR, '94, Presiclent, F. E. FICKTNGER, '94, Vice-Pres., F. ALBERT CRILLY, '95, Sedy, J. C. GRIMES, 93, Treasurer, JAS. T. POVALL, ,96, .Master of Ceremonies on the Ice. 156 6752! .IN iq t 1 , Q' y 1: fd' -M, -xv xg!! H I N ! , . 'Til X r wif j0': E ',, Tfv Nsix X N i 1 If. 19,53 'Wa sw.- W 4V'.,.,' K 'ii'-Q in K. --s bib WJ V .. ' W! Til' , 5f 1'1fi ' F-9 1' 20 XX 'I ' f f fff'f' . ' -LW f.-iff' fit -A 'J ' 6 Q- '- . Milf? Gf Y I X Nw. if 157 V ,, i if 1 f N AJ fa, 9 Qvsw fb' A JW wi f M wi I Of EW f, gk 2 . J 9 fV M- N li if Ill ll - lx N ,4 I .I 1 .11-T 'I I ' :' .l'!.'-'1 gag, ,f xx . If ply . I ,fy ,. f1'u'Y2? 7 A ' ,. -Qkfigi' f mf - 6?ffJ f N + - If 47, I fl . - A .X h Q E PORESTERS. A. J. RUDISILL, '93, R.'R. :M-ILLER, '93, B. R. LANTZ, '94, JOHN HOEEER, JR., '94, H. L. HOFFD1AN, '95, YV. B. KEEFER, '95, P. WV. ICOLLER, '94, J. J. ALBERT, '92, A. S. COOK, '95, JNO. S. FAIR, '94, J. C. BIADARA, '95, NV. M. VASTINE, '93, L. W. SMITH, '93. T57 ,. . 'L SJNF-, I - '- ,I-23. H Z' 15 . N ,. , : . .FA 5' -L 'wx jf' Y ' ' f 14-fzifi-4 X f- ffa- AS Q f ' f .-E3w.,gS71H5-Qu-x:vv71HRX I i2li.f2,7- fl'-'. JI 4':: ,X ' fi 41 Y WW A5 XXX ' - ,L . .. ,,Q ,- . E H, - -- -,1-- - 5 4 . ,fg,' -'-Qvjifj F' x X ,ff 'nl ,K .3 fx 1 N, y ,Www It 1, IW WT, VIHIQQQX S 1f'i!E,fA-QM-'Y k k -- f f ,f-Wi X nfxf' ff, ff' ff Q ,Q QL HW N1 5 W fkfi HQ Q l ' E lbgggizzll inf , 'fig .', . ,L -2 'f f- -1 1- :ii-5' ' - HX -: ELTC Aix AE- f1,EL' 1 .fl-ET' ' 'mf ' K' Ni NEP N X 7' -2 141124 'W K '1 A -X K ' X I i fm, V . , ,N . V - '-A-zi, ji, +3 , Hi' Q3 . A 'I '51 :QM-T:-F3-X - ' . X 'AE E wx bwmrejg lift: bl-d X 1 - . , ., - Q 3, 11- sg f gi-2 W5 ,- -,gijiir V- N 5-5 KX Z K' V' - j- Ti . . - 4 - --- ' -i'T Aim.: -fi XQ -f-- - ' ' M-'W -- 1 'W T' - - , '? Q --ugh-r Y -ff--XX ,'f43g,4-,':1T:,:Ljf2L,ff N- , . .- I . 'gg la- -ail- 'I -.qt X 9 i VAT- M- igs -A ,gf . XY X 1 4 X X A ' ,Q-., 21, Q -1 x 1-,-wviigiqh - ' .T m-i'- ,-i ' - i E ? -X ,-E-L l ,H l q i Y f figfesgsgsh if 5,4 1,-5, --I 15 ,K ng:,,,,'u 'Fas 5-::5:,,'f I 4, ' 5-- f , JF' 2'521jE1D:f.Ei',:::: :.'2fQ'f.'f:j:::y . H: ij'-.-.. ' 13,-iv :egg ' z- Dfj ,2.t'.25'P'f-hw X , - f ,x' , -it E . X siiiiz.-vase: f .gil +0 Q' 2 F.-. . -4- iff K - 1 W Q Vfgg w, : E N ,f-- ff 4 , , , . ..,- ,K ' 931, f, - ' Ng , I 41 f??,.'X, Q1 f ,bij 6 :D ,, ,Q-,X ... ffj , X-1 lf . E T , ?'. fiffflf X' :gf ' - A . 1, P59 f A 2 xii . 'I . x 5 'w fxx - ' x A! AA, f ff?-N- 4y , R V ,- nf' 1' ' ,, , -Q zu- ,,' - -5: 'Cf fx ,fx 12 ' f ow'W Q ,If X142 X. A, ffzy' ff fl' f - ,Eff X ' f 'W p f X - 1, . f f: f -5 bf X I yfyfabi lf.. . I I A ,f f -' 2 N f ff W 'B ' x , fu gf MUN . ' R-Pi N-N 'Qx 'fl' I-?f'7:LL+A4'Q 'J-A . X X l 'fwzlvjlm X5 P X mx. ' 1 f x A-' J' N,-'L AXA. Vfx l l M r fg, A72 in MUSICAL. ART of the most successful season ever enjoyed by our College Musical Clubs has ended. Their maiden effort, on the 22nd of February, here at Gettysburg, was appreciated by all save some of the students belonging to that class of people who speak of the Schubert Quartet Iott's voice as fit for an auctioneer rather than a bass singer. Laboring under many difficulties imposed by false friends and foes, combating against trouble, internal as well as external, they have nobly surmounted all difhculties, and now stand somewhat disabled, but H still ready for engagements. The Clubs desire, through the SPECTRUM, to thank their many friends Who patronized and entertained them in such a becoming manner. That some people have appreciated their efforts you can see by the following extracts from press notices: The Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs rendered their selec- tions to the delight of all. -Gettysburg Compile-r, Feb. 28, 1893. Their undoubted display of talent and ability in their line justifies the supposition that they are in the front rank among their kind. - York Gazette, Feb. 24, 1893. The Gettysburg College Clubs delighted a large audience in Rosedale Opera House yesterday evening, by an excellent rendition of a well selected concert program. Especially meritorious was the work of the Glee Club. The Banjo and Mandolin Clubs also acquitted themselves Well, and were called on for a number of encores. - Olzamberslmrg Valley Spirit, March 3, 1893. The Gettysburg College boys took the town by storm last Friday, and great was the artistic and Hnancial triumph of their concert?'-Sliippensburg Chronicle, March 9, 1898. One of the most enjoyable musical entertainments ever given in the Academy of Music, and one that was greeted with a large and refilled audience, was that on Friday night, given by the Gettys- burg College Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs. The music by each club, vocal and instrumental, was of the highest order, and rendered in such a manner as to meet with repeated G11CO1'6S.,l-H ccgerstown Daily News, March 11, 1893. 160 GLEE, 'BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. 1 NIANAGER-XV. B. Duttera, '94. Direelor W' Glee Club, Leader of Glee Club, Professor O. W. MILLER. G. M. DIFFENDERFER, '93. Leader zyfjlfzzvzdolivz Club, Leader QfBa1g722 Club, G. C. BAUM, '93. W. HERSH, '9l. A ecompafzisl, F l nie, F. KNUBEL, '93. H. L. HOFFMAN, '95, Cioncerts. Gettysburg, February 22.' York, February 23. Hanover, February 24. Chambersburg, March 2. Shippensburg, March 3. Martinsburg, W. Va., March 9 Hagerstown, Md., March 10. Glea Club. First Tefzors, G. G. Baum, 93, G. M. Diffenderfer, '93, J. G. Nicholas, '94 C. S. VVOHQ '93. Seemzdj Teazars, C. G. Bikle, '92, C. O. Shaar, '96, G. Z. Stup, '96, C. G. White, '97. First Bass, J. S. Fair, '94, C. H. Huber, '92, VV. A. Kunup, '95, V J. C. Madara, '94. Second Bass, J. C. Bowers, '93, J. E. Gable, '97, H. L. Hofflnan, '95, M. J. Kline, '93, H. Knube1,'93. XDied May Qd, 1893.1 163 'BANJO GLUE. Ba1y'eaurz'1zcs F. J. Baum, '96, NV. Hersh, '91, J. C. Madam, '95. Banjo, C. G. Bik16, '92, Gr. O. Swartz, '96, H. Piccolo Banjo, R. R. Miller, ,93. Gznizfars, H Marzdolivz, G. C. Baum, '93. 164 L. Hoffman, '95, S. Ehrhart, '93, C. T. Ziegler, '96 . A - - - V - f f 1 V Y ' ,Y4 G T3'hi Gamma Delta Serenade Club. First Tenor. Second Tenor. Baum, Sr., Shaar. Fickiuger, Madera. First Bass. Second Boss. Huber, F air, Blint, Knubel, Huber. Bcwgecmrines. Ilffmclolins. Madara, Baum, Jr., Baum, Sr., Hollinau, Hoffman. YVe1't. Guitars. Baum, Sr., Hoffer, Madam, Shnar, SPECIALIST-Flute. Hoflin an . Chapel Choir. Orgcmist, F. H. Knubel, '93. Assislant Organist, XV. O. Ibaeh, Firszf Tenors, Serond Tenors, G. C. Baum, '98, J. F. Seebach, G. M. Diffenderfer, '93. J. C. Nicholas, Firszf Bass, XVm. J. Gies, '93, J. M. Guss, Second Bass, M. J. Kline, '93, J. C. Bowers, '93, M. Kemp, College Church Choir. Ofjganisi, First Tenor, Miss Alice Baugher. O. Gruver, '90, J. F. Seebaeh, ' Second Tenors, Bass, XC. S. Wolf, '93, G. Z. Stup, '96, M. J. Kline, '93, J. C. Bowersf C. O. Shaar,'96. M. Kemp, '9-4. Euterpean Trio. First Tenor, Second Tenor, Bass, G. M. Dlfi'GHd61'f61', '93. J. C.NiclJolz1s, '9l. M. J. Kline, Pk Died May Qd, 1893. . T67 94 94 94 93 94 94 93 93 I 7 f ' -if V2 R , - l . , ,, , . . ,MA n .-I. A - i ., .' ' 1' --' - -- . ' - ' - . 1. , --.L, rfr'- H - ,L 7, 1 , , . ,AQh'E.7H U ., I. R,,,',AY,-I - .. 'QTL 1'. ?5.? -fl'!3? ' Emi J . , 7.. W ,N ' 0 15215421 .9 Of 39'fi, 11,682 ,N 2:32 , A .-,.- I ,.,.-U.-'f ,, , - .xx A Y. I x,:'4 , M - , , 1 . , - .- Q W . 1 ul . wr f f- -+. 7 , I k--..: - , 1 1 J 5 45 5 ' J 1 F! I' i, J 1 m ' 1 il IU Uv W . as F4 1 4 J f ch i I Q37, u .1 'r gi 4.4- i gf: I. I . , , 4.-,3, ,-11,1 k - -- f , LJ. V V - , J'fff1.x. ' Y J ' ' ' A FEW Si-IARPS ABOUT FLATS. INCE the days when Orpheus played the accordion so well that trees and stones followed him, music has charmed many a savage breast, and the only difference between the effect of our friend's strains and our strange sounds is in the difference between the plants and animals that follow us,-in our case it is cabbage and chickens in embryo. iVe can therefore go old Orpheus one better, as we num- ber among the affected things living creatures, or what would have been living if allowed to remain in embryo long enough. Among our eH'ects we carry a number of men UD for the sake of their genteel appearance. These are placed in the front row always, the singers and players being hid behind them, on account of the appearance, you know. Paderewski does well enough alone, but when you have a dozen of them, you darenlt spring them on any decent audience, so they with their voices are relegated to the rear. Let us enumerate some of our baggage. There's Johnny Fair, we take him along to be graceful. He almost ruined his reputation by falling over his-are they feet? Cwe don't think they've been classified yetj while opening his mouth to sing in Shippensburg. We still carry him along and, whenever we can't arouse the audience from their lethargy by the usual means, We get him to give us his graceful fall. Next we classify as paraphernalia, Professor Huber. He is convenient in introducing us to the class knownfas female collegians, and was kind enough to introduce one ofthe Glee to his Wilsoii girl. As a consequence the Professor has been told by Miss - to pitch his tent in some other direction. He has been embalmed, and we still carry him as dead stock. Then there's D---, who has charge of the penny collections. He has the appellation Manager tacked in capital letters to his name, and, it's true, he generally does manage to leave all the work to somebody else, while he goes off by himself to consider it awhile. The special freight car in which we travel is the same one in which the cattle were conveyed to the ark in Di boyhood days. He secures entertainment for us and, when we get to the town, tells some of us that, owing to unfore- seen circumstances, we must go to a second-class hotel, while he stops at a private house where four of the prettiest girls in the town live. Then we know that the unforeseen circumstances were of the female persuasion. I7I But why do we take Knubel? He can't sing. The piano groans with pain whenever he touches it. Ah, but it's his athletic qualities that count, and then too he's English you know. He is also useful, with the aid of his old style high silk, in calling the attention of the street urchins to the fact that de show's comin. Then there's that little Seminarian, Bikle, who has a dispute every few hours with D- as to who is manager of the club, and makes himself generally disagreeable by correcting the fellows when they make mistakes in their singing. VVe take him along to pay his own hotel bills at places where the expenses of the club, plus the private car- fare of' the manager to and from Chambersburg, exceed the receipts. The next one, for whose appearance in the club the public demands explanation, is Billy Hersh. We will give a few specific reasons, and, if they aren't satisfactory, we refer you to his dear friend Madara. - First-His likeness Cyes, he looks like he owned the clubj is in the club photograph, and we don't like to disappoint the people by leaving him at home. Second-He has such a humorous banjo sling, Cin which he breaks Hoffman's new banjoj for which requests are received when- ever we appear Cthese requests are strictly private., i. e., they are made by Billy himself'.Q Third-He is so useful in keeping time with his feet. This habit he acquired from the colored folks that used to live on his papa's farm. Fourth-He's a hellarf' Now don't be shocked until you find out what that means, and, if you want particulars, inquire at Kee Mar College, Hagerstown, Md. Now if we brought our little eulogy to -a close without doing honor to the name of Chester Ziegler, the little fellow might be offended, so now we must tell, in a few words at least, why we impose Ches. on the long-suffering public. He must form one of our num- ber in order to show that we have been accustomed to dine at first- class hotels. He does it thus. The waiter hands him the menu card, he looks it over, and, with a knowing air, paralyzes the colored gentle- man by saying Bring me some corn. Thus the roll of the distinguished figure-heads in our musical clubs has been called, and they all have answered nobly. The names of the singers and players need not be called, and if they were, ten chances to one they would be too modest to answer. I72 , h 1 f L' ' ,G f f J f ...,Wf f ' 'if S '2fW'f' J 7' I xx -inf -X F-f, . .h E K. 1 Of.. A X.-xg 1. . ., 6' rl, I . . ig X V il-2' - I 1 if -. ' ffg, H - A Q 'U' 4 ' 111.7 .l - PV. . I, f f f W f 4121 YV lg -Ei:-ijesgs-:. ggi! -F '5L:.2Eiii'i5,pn g,? T-HE GETTQSBURG CZOLLEGE 'DOUBLE SIXTET. ORGANIZED BY DISGEUNTLED APPLICANTS EOR GLEE CLUB POSITIONS. Bus. Managers-EE. XVERT AND JOE HAY. L6GCZ67nS-HARRY EHEHARL' AND x!VILLI1klI'MAYBERRY X7ASTINE Musical Director-WILLIAM AMMON. C07'LCl'LLClf07'-FRANK EMMERT. Prima-clovmcn-HERE NIELS LAVRIDS JENSEN GR6N, Of Briindum, Denmark. Flute SOZ0iSf-MR. XVILL S. CODOEUS BARE. Wolvln Wrtuoso-FRANK EMMERT. Substitutes-WVM. J. GIES, J OHN. S. FAIR. 173 Club. Soprano. HERB NIELS LAVRIDS J ENsEN GR6N, WM. AMMON. Contralto. CHARLES LEITZELL, HARRY EHRHART. lllezzo Soprano. WM. NIAYBERRY YVASTINE, FRANK SISTER HEDGES. K Bccsso Profunclo. EDGAR SUTHERLAND, RENE VVILLIAMS. Tenors. JOE HAY, FRANK EMMERT. Baryione. ED. VVERT, FRANK BORTNER. OUR SPECIALTY-AMERICA. BY THE PRIMA DONNA. 'PREP GLEE. CLUB. W. J. OTT, Leader. Fifs! Tenors, Second Tefzors, VV. J. OTT, VO. YV. HULIRICHOUSE. C. G. WHITE, , K. N. BEARD. First Bassas, .Secomg Bassas, C. E. FLECK, L. C. BIANGES, WV. F. NIANGES, J. E. GABLE. 'Prep Fhilharmonics. Banjos, Guiizzrs, C. W. HUDIRICHOUSE, VV. F. MANGES, F. S. LEISENRING, C. S. ZEMMERT, J. ENNISS, W. R. MCCIXRTNEY First Violin and Fluie, Second Violin, L. O. MANGES, C. E. FLECK. L. C. NIANGES, Leader. 174 P-4 NI un gs Ginn!! - 'sg' -if . h A .V ' -.v .,,.,..f-5.53 :.,5gg?, 1a.1,-4, ,.-N. .--- lll: - km ., '.i, ..,, , ., 4 W 1:4 P 1 'Jr' i p? r ff 1 - ' 'miie-'esziwgia dw Q www- 1-Q 'Q4V '4vfs:M-M iff wigsgfw ' - - ,atkllggwwzuini - - '- .' .... LM .,'--N ,g.3335:'-133-5-:zqrkxggiaglq ,v nj' QL, ' 4-,ia-. 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'L' ,ay K . 5Zj -- -aff' N 45352 L' , '. ,wm:.wif -.1 4 '5 5, 1 W 4. ?fg22QfP'i54 4-.V T,-L iw.-.A '- Z-'4 A., -'Q 'fglifff' 72 : ' ,i'l 'S .1151 EI, 'Z',gf, !f i 1 ,. af 2 q'2f1 j6' 'l '.'f , . . - 4 '.5,f:'!-'-.34 .:... 4 m 41.-ww. 1 'Ea2gw2i4fmQf11:r vi uv . : . xwiflf 4 n f fa :f5fif!Yi?' V 4f,gffggg5::gfaffz:v f - .- Q. X -4: gem 1 ' 5.1 Mall '- ' ' 'W W, 'f- ' fi f :FFA ffff 7 1.j.1bf?f 1557931 f':'. 2 !, 1'7 '1'i?f ?g is w - X '7 - 'ilfsf' :Q - , ,sf '4 if 'P A fa , - 5 445 Qffqfw' 1.4:-z3if57.f.4 ,75f.n J I 135.514 .Jw 1. ' . ' . ' A 7 i F - 4+ ' F IJ' 4 ,' 2555.4-,ITF !H'.i 7'. X V- .. '. 5.15 6 4 ' . ff ia 2 ' QM' H fi, ,-52:15 i4 4 .FI s 4'5i5f ,V ml ' 4 .fi A1112 yi... ta..-f , A 4.5. 'wk IW- . Inj ' Q1-. , -1. 1 ' Ml , :JI I V, . lb:-dit: . x EA 4,4 Rf . gg: -Q11 , .fri 4' W., .4 Xl .5 M5 4 - 13115 Mi Wx , 4 gn -' 'VM' V' 'ii -+ A 'PN ilggibi ifuf r 5 'J E I' I f V' QT., 1.1. Q f ziigwnrg . ' . J , ' 'P ., ,AAI . ' Iwi -A ' 4 -31 I T3 5 55. ..-.-1--I .- 91.-'YQ -2- --4' :5i'??--L XX' - Ai x-1-:'ffw-3357 ,Th X' . ..-- fini- g5lLL.+' ' M rklx xgmql My , 4, , Lha3L.Qi-yfzg ' .V Hi - V ll:-.55-5.v,grQg,r'1,l.fu, Q15 V 211.9 -ll 1 . . 1 Q WL 'Qf! ':'ii ffiflly N' 'ff 'f'2 '2 Xi P f IN ilk-A X X X X XX -X: Q. Aww! X Q A J.,f1l'IS4le V.-A - -- - , , -. N,-,a,c,,h .fr N' X -N-'-fly! P ' T ' -L X X x 'fl fi , . .R .X U for 32285 em Sully QEUUU gyfcllulnf' -mbsf'-A Lew? r g? TDENDENNIS. . J. K. Cook, Sem., R. B. VVo1f, Sem., C. Leitzell, '93, J obn Axe, Sem., F. Barndt, '94, F. Culler, '93, E. J. 'Wolf Sem., J. Bowers, '93, WV. Meuges, '96, I P. D. Hoover, '95, F. Hilton, '93, D. VV. Van Camp, '94, E. Neudewitz, '93, B. R. Lantz, '94, I. Hoover, '95, V. R. Saylor, '93, J. Meisenhelder, '97, J. Povall, '96. E. , mf!! . QSNWMSSX UQQWMZZQ X ,W , 6. W N S 'N 1- 9.2 1 .2522-2 A Q K X NAT- 1. 7251 . , 551 ' ,N V 14? if is' 5, ' ' EEZ 1 'Tl Q? E 414. ,, - . -. x 2 FE:-LSP' ' Q 9' 0 Er '91 xX eqzmwyafgf yhe x4Wq1Nh I K N ..- Q4 .. BANN EDR CLUB. E. Parson, '93, Pres., D. P. Drawbaugh, Sem., M. S. Boyer, '93, R. M. Woods, '97, . w. om, '97, ' E. M. Stah1,'94, H. D. Shimer, '96, S. R. Mi11e1','95, D. D. Baukard, '37, I VV. J. Arthur, '97, YV. R. Stahl, '97, E. Suther1and,'93, H. XV. Shimer, Woe-Pres., W. B. Dutt61'3,'9-1, VV. J. Dundore, '93, G. B. Trimmer,'97, L. A. Bush,'94, S. B. So1'rick.'93. '95, i x tfQ' J 1 . 4-xxx QKFAT5. -- .- Msg? ,si , rg? I: 'A ffyyi tx. id' R151 OH xxvwfz X T5 B, r '5'5'.Ew Q :if Q'-I'gu1.x-n. 5 E. 'II-:- f A-.h-fr I 'Q ,Mare it Q :Er Eg, --nur: agar? frail 5 E? i QXS SUIT Qui MM. Yl'E v N ....... '1 -mrmemg, Q HE EEEE: i'f-5553: E u ' E EE . -a Eza-F535 . - . 1255: I , , ,..-.' rm 't 1 'QTSQI 123113552 . ' - '- ' H I 3. TH E T-DRINGE. OF WALES fl- I GELLERT ALLEMAN O Q Q A. C. CARTY. . Kit. gr. J: -sg N f E. W. LOUDON. PIED DE GRUE. Founder of family came over with the Con- querorg occupied state-room three doors aft that ofthe monarch. Member of Houseg once occupied Pullman ac- commodations in the train of Elizabeth. An early ancestor at one time interested in picture mouldingg framer of the Magna Charta- 178 S W. F. LUTZ. F. M. KEFFER. if 'Q fat J. W. CABLE. l: .l I' Us tl nhl - - . l..u.,.l A l 'l'n' I l 'I lv R. K. RUSSELL. mx-t-if Q , L. B. SHAW. CD O znigzstuz. CHAS. W. HUMRICHOUSE Qc .Ei LEW W. SMITH. C C c c F. R. WELTY. A remote ancestor introduced the syphon at court of Richard Illg demonstrating its practi- cability in a series ol' experiments made upon Gloster's Malmsey Butt. Antecedents sat for years on the King's Benchg points not being those of feather, markings, or methods in retrieving. Connected 'with Court Fencing Master to Eth- elwold, who, it is recorded, taught use of the passndo and puma rezlerro in fleeing infuriated bovines. A progenitor knighted at Scottish Court for successful removal of Lady Macbeth's Hdammed spotj' by application of chemical formula used in modern dirt eradicators which float. Family motto, ff With it or upon it: injunc- tion given by a Marchioness to an antecedent at his setting out with her plate upon the hazard- ous errand of securing refreshments at an Admiralty Ball. An avuncular relative received decoration for prowess at the Battle of Hastings. . . sprinting. Claims connection with Royal Astrologer at the Court of Egbert, who announced that in the year I893 would occur an eclipse of all ff SPnc'rRUMs hitherto published. Ou one occasion indignantly left the Queen's Drawing Room with a proud sweep, but bearing dust-pan and feather duster in hand. 179 fd! x r I N .f m x 9 I K fi 'HK . J h..m 1 Xxxrf 'X If 5 v X' Q 1 ,lf . . 3 f .,'P.,4gf N Eglin X f , .5 9 .' 7951 'jl1i': x, A ,ly L, N- 1 , - f D 1 'E X W f f L ' Of' . .' '1 'F' 'f' :'2 sz ix if k :ugly : , Xigxvxko I 2 a..,Lj . j Q1 M .Jw-1 , .ff gif .... X -. ,. , -lufwqfg it ff ,L hi, .gf SX 1.1, ,,,:'j-.lflrl 7 , I E' f X Q v., . 'v - . L- ,. X z L' l: ' : ' 1'xW5f ..... 'S-v 'Y' YN 'fl ' ' - - .- , . I-' '-Ji-: Na JZ--1-L-:rP'ff5:. f-,:Z2Z,?' X X w '?fX '5?'3Y'x X'3? 3TX 1112 .5 ?i: T4-T-4 -if-QS? 22.53-1-'A'-'2, 1 '-' fs: X-f 'H 5 + ,. . .. 1 1 -Ri -'?i'iC'.Q pm' la-- ' . . .X -T - 5h Shanxuumfikem gmwxe, LWQUVL wutilvvf 0-YJ IIITGWB' -4 ,ar 4. -J V 'I- ELIZA WALTERS. Bik16,C.G., waz, Cable, J. W., '97, Eisenhart, L. P., '96, Fite, C. J., '97, Griin, N. L. J., '93, Herr, H. M., '97, Keefer, W. B. '95, Kuhns, J. H., '93, Miller, R. R. '93, Nicklas, W. O., '94, Steitz, W. H. '97, A Turner, G. F., '93, Witmau, H. M. '95, 180 6' 3 .. -, . yrfffu' . W lim i Q Q' ,lyk 1 h . A -'F' ': ' ' FT K W OjZ'KEYl1E.RU 1 4 ' S . - k5N21f'f'f?? 501111, 2412 , M 'H K, 31, .- ' ,l71'I3J7HRd- 1fKi1'l6,- E -ze' ' 1 fj,. ,. J 1. 5 M 9 . Govsalsfmvex, ef ' 0- -- .. 1, 'ff fjg 5- XS 0f1fCR5.a1ap, i4 fl f'fjf 'ff' , jjlgf' '?77 1'f'7.-.F E if f 9. 3- v 22922, 'Q 2' -'- ' E? NW' 7? 1 f 1 -W? CP l ig, 1' 'P F 4: Q -:5 5,5 , 3 X x. Qlffff 3f5 .9 Qgf 53' 3 2 , ,f '?- XL:-Q . ,,,. - X Z' 51 f 2- . , , q,.XW J - -X . 'A Ka f' ' ', , A .MH xv: gal' ff - - - , ,4 ' iii-E J' 3 ' MRS. SH EADS' 'BOARDING CLUB Sicminariuus. E. E. Bm, YV. C. Dunlap, M. L. Tate, S. T. Nicholas A. A. King, 7 F. S. Schultz, A. C. Stup, H. C. Reller, VV. G. Minnick, F. Bergstresser. Qmllcgians. F. F ickinger, '94, F. H. Bloomhardt, '94, H. M. Becker, 96 F. H. Hedges, '93, J. S. Fair, '94, W.A. Kump, '95 C. F. Kloss, '94, J. C. Madara, '95, C. Graff, '97. 181 Q opjd as , - if - 1 I Hifoyi ,EGG V , Ji n Q I r' Q I Q' ,W l efQ0MwmQfiNq,4LL12,vf- ' M ,ffl L J if 49 f ' ' F . Qiywfv-'Q GQ? Eveqy Wqglg H A ,ggi-1172 - 022 TCR? l'V'f4ff'7f-MP1 ' f1VJ'wg77 ,frigjgwfghfjfybflg i f -, Q F, JWU7i0NMv,JW s'iTgfgfl6 S ei n RDMQ OMH' mfdq ,W1l11.g. mf, 4 1 P ,f . I J ,- WZZT? .O yy 1235 we Gqfr 4,4 ffgjppfy lj-17 rqw, jgfufgfqgv mf Qngfqe,m nf yvgnWfpfNWfiffQ1.700A ' , 5 3 , '-. K- N sua gfmplcf fffgqlg If ' i M f,!,qifIrQlJowy'!fCP fo f7LL t W ' X 2, 6 I. Il - , ff . V - V ,-4f1'CCVlgJg.Z'N'i l OUT iii Qqwvg: ,fi-T 5 ' 'xfwfffff fe a l llllQ'1,1.j'o1ic.Q7,,1lfa7' Orig gow jfyfffffivgg faq Granby gl-gpm, an rely 'WHIQH Ifwaip Ufwe fffftflfofl ' -A 0,LQopq,4aG,4jg14wgq. . , 'DELMCN ICO BOAT-l'DlNG GLUE. EVE a jolly good crowd at Delmonico Club, Fifteen in number and nary a cub g To assure you we love our rations and soup, VVe refer you for proof to our hostess, Mrs. Rupp. At the head sits our president, Rudisill by name, VVith a nose that would put all the Romans to shame. Next comes our friend Cook who has grown very thin, From the strain in exhibiting his WVorld's Fair chin. 182 Then comes Freddy Baum, that wonderful lad, YVith a hankering for pie that makes him look sad. Next sits poor Hipsley who pulled the cow's tail, Then went to Balto. to tell the sad tale. Next is Frank Leisenring, ain't he a stinger? He answers to all names from mice to clothes-wringer Now comes the big man Fred Knubel, of New York, XVho has a horror of baked beans and pork. Next comes Jake Albert, whose love for our Club Makes him walk a whole mile fhr Delmonico's grub. Then comes Billy Feldman, so gay and so spruce, If a girl were to kiss him he'd blush like the dence. The next is John Brallier who looks very deep, But he often misses his breakfast, because he's asleep. Now comes our Pud, of Steelton fame. Ask him the rest, Shaar is his name. Next is George Baum who is not very tall, But he bought a high hat so he wouldn't look small. Then comes Harry Hoffman, ain't he a Beaut? He plays very nicely, girls say, on his flute. Next comes Charlie Emmert, of Brass Eagle renown, Who is very much struck on the girls of the Town. Now comes John Hoffer who is somewhat of a bore. If you have met very often I need tell you no more. Now comes Paul Koller who from Hanover came, Does lots of hunting, but he gets no game. 183 4 Y... - - c f . .N 997 W .. ' -Q .- .Qs-15 x EywwW'XRE QMW'1 .' 'wwm . -A ?mp+i Vw X- ' . .1 uv f FM , . W :ww-' . 1 ' Mm. - if A- ,sf 2,19 1 Q iMY w:wwyA' 1.?- Q f 165.4 ...NN . f' 'QF' ff , 'sa Y'-ig.. Dabs: , f' ,. 5 gn - ' -, X-5 X 5 - - 1 . 5 2' l 1 V E. ' . ' Hg QT L' ' ., 'l ' !' ., ..--r -1-'HM'-A 1. h . x ' ' W, fffp rr Fly 8 7 f ff' -K L If ' . U I I? ' gn 'F r J. ' v 'f ' ESQWQQQQQJKEQ M43 54 .,I':i.lLL?. - . f , .-05: . To Vi ,,,., TQ ' . g f ,. gig rf W -1 A STAR CLUB. U. E. Apple, '95, Pres. J. F. Seebacln, '94, W. G. Brubaker, '96, XV. D. Ernest, '96, G. F. Abel, '97, H. D. Newcomer, '95, Se cmd Trecas J. M. Guss, '93, C. P. Bastian, '94, W. S. Oberholtzer, '93, Stanley Billheimer, '91, A. Pohlmaun, '91, W. F. Bare, '93, I. O. Moser, c. G. Z. Stup, '96, J. Euuiss, '97, VV. H. Ehrhart, '93, R. VV. Mottern, '95, J. S. English, '94, VV. H. Sellheim, '94,' '96, Vice-President. I 11:1 23+ Eisasf- ' ,.. - ,i ' -RYA'-QS 5iff'fiQ'2i2f' A1 if Y 1 ' sl . 9 5-Q39 mzfgxzi x , Q TM 1 J - , ' -vfwrwluz. n A,- 'f115.N?'q 5' 2: 'i:4.i-5:m,,4 49 v' f ,Qing 7 . '. 4 , 1 V , A E .. ? ch '?f ZggxqQ Q. ,. 41 5522, - ,' 1' . 1 in 1 gigfff- Q ,fl I I' 0 f' ? '- 422 - f f ., 1 ' , - 'rfb , if ,f If ,, I N 1, 2- Qfgwaifh 'W 1' . . 6. 1 ff 1 , u., 4 .,, X X4 , f 'W 'Y' W' R: 5 -261' -i, ' 452373 gif? fill, 4459! 9133? A VWM, ' '12--- -W77 55 W' SQ I 14-ff. . ff' Vhf' ' , f p A '--Y R Kzfpgfn :fff f , if ff, ,QRf5g-,fri I 1' 23, 412 1 ' 7 'F' 'nie A Q W Q ' - Q E3 E 1 4 - ,, 'ii jg ? 42. 1 L eif 4 : T .V V C CASH MAN CLUB. Miss L. A. MCSHERRY, SJC. BURGER, '95, Pfresiclent, C. B. STOVER, '94, Vice-Po'-es., C. S. JONES, '95, Treaszwer, I F. A. CRILLY, 95, C. H. BROSIUS, '95, A. S. HAIR, '93, J. E. BYERS, '95, C. H. HOLLINGER, '95, I M. J. KLINE, '93, M. G. L. Rietz, '95, M. J. MANIFOLD, '96 NV. D. MfXYNARD, '95, YV. A. HARTMAN, '95 L. F. M. MYERS, '95, N. B. ERB, '95, R. C. WRIGHT, '95, G. K. BELL, '95. ! N,-4 6.79 Q 1 - 5 E J ' 5 W f le E51 j 'PiL 'if'e- W1 7 -fi-4:2 f is 1 .f. eff 1'- Q ' ' me 5' yg mif i gi 'P '?' w5?iihM-p's. Xwwl l+.k if' ,-1.fbe. gifeigyis JM g i, ,fr LZ E, Q V - A ' Ji' 1' W Mild.,-A-1 M V 'Y ,' l60Wn1u, 1'Ild'ig Moa' V . 4 Y figfhwwh 4QfWWWEa.N2QMWWf2z 2??EwwWES?57Z 'X,jSQME?g lg , TONSX L- E?Qgi5?Ei?eF-.J-ff?igiEi KEQSTONE GLUE. . F. Kempfer, '93, Vice-Pres., J. F. VV. Kitzmeyer, Sem., C'rit'ic, J. G. Nicholas, '94, Pres. E. Dieterly, '93, J. W. Ball, Sem., C. G. 'White, '97. M. F. Good, Sem., Sec. J. C. Grimes, '93, Speaker, S. M. Lesher, Sem., J' J. H. Diehl, '95, YV. J. Gies, '93, O. O. Leidich, '95, G. D. Danner, '96, Treas., J. F.. Gab1e,'97, J. B. Guiuey, Sem., W. J. WHgH61', Sem., C. F. Ritter, Sem., G. M. K. Diff'ende1'f'er,'93. 186 ,. 'W' ' ' wk, 1 ' B ' .. .. Q ' , A mm. -1 f l uf-V 5? nfull' - wwf!!! 1.5.2. X, Q., ,Q 44.441, 4 saw. 421612214-. 772 f. f 5 A . - .J 1, f . N,13gq,..eqg.g.,..::2.,Af.:.:ef1gQ' 5, X - A ' 4 - f- . . . - , ,tr Q.-'1 .4 ff-25 X X I . .41 1, 1 : X .Q mg 6:4 V , 5 Q 5. mms- I X 7 rj L'11f'2s 4:15 .- ' f- X . K ' ' 4-., ,M gg., x .H--4, 5 ,,,., ,, Y ., ,. . . K, 1--92? 1- Q 25 P v Q-Qxirv-f' N ' .. .- . V 'X '- -' .. ,. pr , . . - f - -. ' fi' .Q --'lf .. C 3' - TQ 1 -2 ?- J L-'L - f -1' - - ag- . , ' '---- ' .555 4:5 in 'lu : 5-. ' 1 . -' ew 1 ' ds 1 '- 4 , f 5 eg j ab V , I f ' F Q ' Q55 'ix 'V ' g. 0 , 'rg -- ' 4 fx, ,. W1 , ' 5' .fi .:. fvxxfzp-1.,, F' H 15: ..,, 1,5531-.,w-:.'1.-,....ZQ . 7' .ss ar, .- .am ,af-f. I X ff :: f . fp A 2-.N ,',2-'L-:.f:'..y .-7-gtg-ah: e:. u,g ,:-urn - 2: :- -. ' E 'iii-'I '21 5 2 ' 1 -f C- 'Gi' f Ggzfinf jaw? I W ' ff yifffv I xf 1'5.fw5-f.f y5g-4-rw-f ' .4 ff 1 uf. 5- 1 2 Mmm- H245 .ef ,f W V 'Lees wg - M0 1 959 H 26 f u' I l v-. ,I 'f 14' QQ: .AW 4' wi? ,V ,- fr- -' --.... -f - ' I lg 5 HW' V, 'vii ' : .n . .9 Q' ' ,1 1 -- - ' ..- -A Q . -My V 'IIUQ irlkef 4' 'gal' lj- -1 - ? -I ' .-fan- - 1 53,1 f ,IL 'W 25,4 ,y,4 5, 1.1. X . .- - -- . rm,-' ..f .f fs--' f f ' f f . ---14' ' '4 'lr ' 1. -4: I 'I 1 4 vs. 41- M' .ff .'ff',f ,f 1 f ' ' ' ' 'of 1 I fl' fa' ff file ez- f .. wif.,-w ff' ' lllw J mei ' f 'WW ' l - .4 'liftii 529' ,fl'l ' 'nhl Q M ' w e 6' W ' ' K qs'--7 .-M7 ,fi- - ,.,. Q Kimi' 4 . ..' .3 ,. ' 1 Jh- -145 '1 ' ,- .'-'f2e.., - Za 1,-f.aj1'.' . ailizzgy' . X .2 gf, K 'lfigjiff -I I Nm ff 'U 'll' 5'..uf1 'Ulf ' tim e 5 -Q . A - J-'f' no 2- f . ,fgr .f,.g5-W . 'azei-4 , 1' 'ga ff' 7' 5752 .f- I 'Q Z2.f,':':Q51 ' 1.11-fw.:.,1:.'fef' H' f 'im ': -1 rw!-:: -ang-Af - -f ' f--fa 55 fr If ' . P- .1 QQ: ru ' ff fi 1 f wg 1 ,4 . fl Q, l u, if 1 :, - ff 1 . 4, Z .iw .4 , ' 4 , - V6 '1 '5x 'Ga ' 4 L ' ' ' ' W- .1 H' 'e '- f' ly. 'S-Us ,I - - 2 1 E - 'fJ- T, sf ' - ' ' ug. V.. 5 x. ,o .-. -:, - - -, 7 f.,-nf -Z r mg 'EQ' 12 '- 5 I 1 Q 1 fig. -f- -- , . 954 5' - ,-E.. 'F - ,.: in -:L '-?- ' '-i . ' ,. I ' gy, -f'.,.2s3,5,:, -- -:L jf-.-Il' 71: ' '- f r'fe12l.'A.- F ? .L-' Q -A, pf H. E. Clare, '95, R. L. Meisenhelder, '95, A. R. Longanecker, '95, Miss C. E. Hartman, '94, L. F. Miller, '95, G. A. Livingston, '96, Professor U. S. Gr. Rupp, W. O. Ibach, '94, W. H. Nicholas, R. Patterson Sem. , Sem. P. H. shfiver, '97 II VV. C. Spayde, '96, H. N. Nipple, '93, H A. A. Kelly, '93, C. F. Wiest, '95, G. VV. Enders, J. W. Gladhill, '94, G. I. Uhler, '95 L L. Hoff '95, J. F.. Hoick, Jr., '93, Sem. H. Miller, Sem. K. N. Beard, '98, C. E. Fleck, '97. I87 xx .2 12 122 S Z -W '1 xv: -f X 11 F5 ' 'X xx Ni, X K W y ' i' IH X Q fiat u p .Ng . I 2 H . if , 'il :Wi . rev I VI N? w J' , w w M I N, MX wx N r lv ,Q Xp S x df X 1 if N X W 'lf Ny X fl X1 W, 1- x x K m y I I 2 m M ' J-if f W 1 v In sw- M:51t 41 .- fm f uqgizf mf xi, ff . , ' ,ftlfff V ' :gm . lg . , P fff, Ai K-1 1 'ff ? ',, ' , ? 5' if 7 f - : Q f I 1 'J N , X ' V ww 513 w, ,, w ll fv 1 J K R.. . J J. ,f f 7 W Ixlgiy fu ff! w x X f if :MM fc Q JV? 1 ,x Lf A 55 vw 7 , its U! 1' We w .M . 'N 1 Q? , ,Wax 1 '5 -fx 51' ' 1 1 ff, - i' ' t I QN X P Vw.' E A ,fykv H gl, H -.'--5 w 'Q x' i':rff4:'g-?jG71!'- ' 1 1l'7--15' --5223? :i 'Q if 521 W1,11rmllfmH544-Qilgyfgffbi 5, , 1 gqflmg 1 -' 188 5' WML um Tk fx W W ' WS? is 'mf M mmm v. G50 1 l axfyi 31 ' ,Q ' rf- r JQ 4 1' ,, f OG' K NX 1 KX ZW NJ f ILM , x - . , K- X. 'RZ QSQTWX- N. .gg J! y- 1 v 1 ff' JL TEQLQ RN? xml im H' eh- '1?' xxx WX W W 5 ,Iggy 'Q 1 x eil in . NJ Qu 5. bf' if , xx: . - w -4 4 1 5 , -.R I 4 'EN,-1 IQ P' ' T X? ,A 4 Yi' X. rr ' . ' sl x V i r. -. Jiri' Q' ' .-. fn 2- . - -.. . Jul . -65.13 - -f . ir 1 K 5 . P., K 'L ' sl -X 4-15 , K xx x H.. 4 at Ee- -il- ,-,.- AN -H ISTORICZAI. SKETCZH OF Ciompany A, 26th.JREGlNlENT of 1-'9ENNP:. VOLUNTEER MILITIA. By REV. F. KLINEFELTER, Greencastle, Pa. HE dedication of the monument to this regiment, September lst, 1892, has awakened a new interest in the history of one of its companies, composed, with but few exceptions, of students of Penn- sylvania College. ' In compliance with the request of the SPECTRUM, some data of that history are here presented. Such matter may be of interest not alone to Alumni, but to all who realize the importance of the battle fought where our institutions stand 5 their Campus part of the field of strife, their halls hospitals for the wounded and dying. The Comte de Paris and General Longstreet unite in declaring that the slightest incident which affected the issue of that comiict had a greater importance than the most bloody battle fought afterwards. If this be true, and we add the fact that the monument expresses the judgment of the State Commission that the opportune presence of the 26th was a determining factor in the issue of that battle, then surely its deeds should go on record as part of the story of the war. The name of John Burns has been made illustrious in prose and verse, because, under the impulse of patriotic ardor, he went forth in defence of his home. All honor to the brave old man I But shall we pass unnoticed the priority of a similar impulse in the hearts of students, and citizens living in the sight of his home, who were first on the iield, and aired the lirst guns-heralds of coming strife? Xenophonis story, on which We expend so much labor, tells of The Retreat of the Ten Thousand. We humbly endeavor to set forth The Anabasis and Katabasis of The Seven Hundred. Though it be not in classic Greek, it may serve to recall to some of the actors an episode in their student-life, and interest their .children. 190 In the afternoon of June 16th, 1863, in response to a notice, fifty- three college students, and several from the Theological Seminary, together with a number of citizens-over seventy in all-met in the Campus and enrolled their names in response to the Presidents call for troops to repel Lee's invasion. They elected F. Iflinefelter as Captain, authorizing him to oder their service to Governor Curtin. The offer Was promptly accepted, and they were ordered to report at once at Harrisburg, the State furnishing transportation. At 8 A. M. of the 17th, the company marched to the public square, where Professor F. A. Muhlenberg, D.D., delivered a brief address, and wished us God's blessing in the work upon which we had entered. NVe reported in the Capitol grounds that evening, and Were assigned to tents in Camp Curtin. A large number of troops Were quartered there, but were unwilling to muster in under the conditions of the call lest the Emergency should be construed to mean the war. Notwithstanding this, a large portion of our company was mustered into the U. S. service the evening of our arrival, and thus were among the iirst under the call. Others were received later, some to fill vacancies made by requisitions from Major General Couch for clerks and for the Signal Corps, in the latter of which some remained after the company was mustered out. Cn our first Sunday in camp we attended service at Zion's Lutheran Church, of which Rev. C. A. Hay, D.D., was pastor, who manifested a kindly interest in the boys as Lutheran students entitled to his pastoral care. June 23rd, there being now ten companies ready for the formation of a regiment, the 26th was organized with 735 men, We being awarded the honor of Company A, because of priority of muster. Our Held oPricers Were: Colonel Wit. W Jennings, a man every inch a Colonel, thoroughly furnished unto his work, and, by his kind and gentlemanly bearing, soon winning the hearts of his entire command g Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Jenkinsg and Major L. L. Crreenewalt, worthy of his title, for, in physical strength and endurance, he was greater than any among us. The Adjutant needs no introduction, save that he was promoted to that oflice from the ranks of Company A, and is now the honored President of the College from which most of its members came. Thusorganized and partially equipped, We Were ordered aboard a train on the Northern Central Railroad, but for what point only the Colonel knew, though every member of Company A seemed to think he ought to know-as also in reference to everything else that 193 was done or contemplated. Being of an inquiring turn of mind- perhaps a result of studious habits-they were continually probing their Captain with, Why must we do thus and so 'F Why, and how long do we remain here? Why do we not go at once to meet the enemy? and a thousand other questions until, nearly hoarse with vain replies, he asserted his oflicial authority Qso difficult for them to recognize in a fellow studentj, and told them that as soldiers it was- Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, ' Theirs but to do and die. As they preferred replying and reasoning to dying, they were not easily silenced, but looked amazement at him and each other for such usurpation of authority. However, when once on their way to the seat of war, they gave him a brief rest, and made themselves hoarse,-cheering, hurrahing and tigering-wherever along the route there were crowds Cespecially of young ladiesj to cheer and wave the patriots on their way. All went well with us until within six miles of Gettysburg, where the first section of the train was derailed by running over a cow. No one was killed, but several were inj ured, among them Private Combs of our company. As the road was badly torn up and cars wrecked, we encamped near by for several days, the Colonel improv- ing the time putting us through the evolutions of military tactics, a discipline which we sadly needed. It was while in this camp we received the honorable title of Pie Company. Our friends in Gettysburg were the occasion of it, though the degree was not conferred by the College Board. When those friends learned of our camp they sent us various dainties not on Uncle Samis bill of fare. Some of our comrades, notably Com- pany F., beholding with envy this partial commissariat, captured and confiscated our pies as contraband of war, filling themselves with stolen goods, and conferring on us an empty title. Having received the degree, we felt bound to honor it, and, as we led the regiment on the march, we had ine opportunity, and gathered in the pastry without regard to the hungry and angry that followed. The air had for some time been thick with rumors of the rebel advance, detaehments of their cavalry having been seen upon the mountains beyond Gettysburg. The only troops between them and us were the Philadelphia City Troop and Bell's Cavalry, under the command of Major Haller. I94 On the evening of the 25th the latter odticial ordered one hundred of our men for picket duty near Cashtown, but they were retained at Gettysburg all night, this saving them from almost certain capture or destruction. VVe joined them there next morning, and in the midst of a pouring rain were marched out the Chambersburg pike, against the earnest protest of our Colonel, now acting under the orders of Major Haller. The rebels afterwards laughed at the folly of' the order. About three miles from the town, to the right of the road, in the woods we encamped, but scarcely were in our uncomfortable quarters before a scout galloped up with a message, and the order was given to strike tent and fall in line. The rebels had captured our pickets, taken possession of the town, seized the train with all our supplies, and would soon be upon us. Here was an emergency indeed! A regiment of raw recruits, deserted by him who had forced them into the face of an enemy with whom we bore no comparison in numbers or discipline, and cut of from the railroad and all hope of reinforcement. Fortunately our leader was no tender-foot, but fully equal to the situation. With him at our head, we started off' in good order, over by-roads and through muddy Helds, Company A taking down the fences, and the rear company replacing them. Burdened with wet shelter-tents and blankets, water and gravel in our shoes, and no time to dump them out, made this Hrst march a rough initiation. By noon the regiment had dragged its slow course along to the Hunterstown road, near Bailey's Hill. A number of men beginning to Hag, and falling to the rear, were subsequently captured, or secreted themselves with the farmers. A halt was ordered, and the men scattered, some to rest and others in search of refreshments. Suddenly the rebel cavalry appeared on the hill about a hundred yards in our rear. As it was impossible to form in line of battle, the command was given to fall in as best we could along the fence at right angles to the road. We obeyed, amid a good deal of shouting and yelling, each righting according to his own discretion. Many of the guns being wet, were useless, but enough were effective to cause the rebels to retire, especially when they saw part of one regiment approaching from another direction, making our force appear much larger than it was. VVe changed our base to higher ground, and awaiting for a short time the renewal of attack, pushed fbrward to strike some point on the railroad in advance of the rebel column, but were unable to do so, and must needs tramp it to Harrisburg. 195 The enemy, having learned from some of our stragglers that we were an isolated body of' troops, renewed the pursuit, while we hastened on, fording swollen creeks, over fields, hills and gullies, keeping as much as possible under cover of the woods, at one point lying prone upon the ground while the cavalry passed close by, the dusk of evening helping to conceal us. In a night of Egyptian darkness we came to the Conewago Creek, over which was a foot-log with a dilapidated hand-rail as guide. About half of Company A had crossed when the tramp of horses was heard in our rear, and a rush made for the bridge, ,knocking many into the water, while others endeavored to ford the stream. We who had crossed came near firing on our comrades as they rushed through the water, mistaking them for cavalry. Later, the rear of the regiment gave us another scare. Having separated from us in the darkness, and forded at another point, they suddenly brought the wrong end to the front. After a good deal of challenge and counter-challenge we opened order and passed them to their place, each laughing at the others' fears. Long after midnight we halted and slept by the wayside, many without even a blanket to soften the stones. Vtfaking up stiff and sore, we limped on to the vicinity of Peters- burg, to the farm of Colonel Vlfolford, who, with his neighbors, kindly entertained us with bread, butter, coffee and pies. In the afternoon we pushed on toward Dillsburg where we were told supper would be awaiting us, but where we were again treated to a luncheon of cavalry. In order to give them a worthy reception, the Colonel formed us in a solid square, blocking the street from curb to curb, Company A, with fixed bayonets, kneeling, planted the butts of' their muskets Hrmly in the ground, while Company F was close behind them ready to fire over their heads, the others to follow in succession. Thus we awaited the onset, but it was not made, and we moved on, Company front, to a hill outside the town, where, in the same solid order, we received the solid supper our friends had prepared. Company A could never be scared out of a meal. The gray coats were equally courageous, for they took their supper in the same place shortly after we left. After that they kept at a respectful distance, except at Siddonstown they threatened attack. As we neared Harrisburg, they Enally became disgusted with us and abandoned the pursuit. Our camp on Saturday night was the last outside the picket lines of General Couch, and on Sunday morning we surprised the people of New Cumberland by coming down out of the woods upon them, dirty, stiff, footsore, and hungry. They took compassion on 196 1. us, and ministered to our wants. Cf a different spirit were those bluejays --New York Militia in blue, with white trimmings- Who, contemptuously beholding our forlorn appearance as we marched to Bridgeport, reflected severely on our retreat. The boys were not in a humor to be thus trifled with, and told them if they did not go about their business they would get the benefit of the cartridges left over from the skirmish. Their strictures came with bad grace from men who had fied from the Cumberland Valley Without seeing the enemy, and by their depredations had proved a greater nuisance to the farmers than the enemy themselves. There have been others disposed to speak lightly of us, and yet pass by in silence the retirement of the Philadelphia City Troop and their equally Worthy comrades imder Captain Bell. VVe were all alike justifiable in retiring before a host which it would have been fblly to fight. General Early, in his ofdcial report, after stating that he had captured and paroled over two hundred of us, treats our expedition as a joke. And yet it may not have been so light a matter as he pretends. Our unexpected presence awakened doubt in the mind of the Confederate leader as to the military status, and our retreat kept busy his only available body of cavalry, upon which he Was depend- ent for information. While we cannot say YVe gained the day, it has been claimed that, by our delaying Lees movement, We helped to gain a day for Meade's army hastening to Gettysburg. The value of this service can be appreciated if We remember how vital to our interests one day Was when that army, defeated on the Hrst day and driven to Cemetery Hill, held it, and that night, Meade arriving with the main body, made impregnable that key to the Whole position. There is merit in soldiers knowing when and how to retreat as Well as when and how to fight. We understood it, and retreated g and Company A led in the retreat. Did space permit, We might continue this record to the close of the campaign, but as it has little to do with the monument, We dispense with it. Sufhce it to say that the remainder of our term of service, to July 30th, was spent in guard, camp and scavenger duty in Fort Washington, and in several expeditions in the Cumberland .Valley,the extreme point being Greencastle. Thence We returned to the fort to renew our labors in maintaining its sanitary condition, a part of soldier duty which Company A had diihculty in appreci- ating,,maintaining that they had enlisted to fight for their country, and not to clean up the whole Cumberland Valley. ' 197 -4 Whatever dilferenee of opinion there may be as to the capacity of this company, either for fighting or retreating, the following roll will justify its claim to a. high rank in the development of brain power, as evidenced by the honorable positions obtained by many of its members : Captain . Ist Lieutenant. . e.. 2d fl I st Sergeant 2d 4' l 3d it 41h ' Sth if I st Corporal 2d it 3d ll 4th f ' 5 th 6th 7th U Sth Private . . ll 6 ll I I Cf H C if K I I tl C K Cl Bull ni Qtnmprmg A. Fred'k Klinefelter . . William F. Hinkle . . Luther M. Slater . . Henry C. Frey . . . Hariy C. Shindle . . Samuel D. Schmucker .... William H. Rupp . . Orlando L. Fegley . . David H. Yount . . . Thomas C. Pritchard, David F. Rank . . . Jesse C. Koller . . john C, Dizinger . . Edmund Wolf . . . Theological Student, College Student. KG fl Citizen of Gettysburg, Theological Student, College Student, Citizen of Gettysburg. College Student. Citizen of Gettysburg. College Student, H tc H if K U U College Student, Prof, Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. john Irrgang ........ Citizen. Matthias H. Richards ..... College Student, Prof, Muhlenberg College, Allentown. Albert, Daniel .... Beeber, john A. . . . Billheimer, Thomas C. Boyer, Matthew G, . . Bronson, Phineas A. . Beltzhoover, George W Belch, Raphael A. . . Baugher, Frederick W. Blymyer, joseph P. . Bishop, William O, . Bergstresser, john E. . . Culley,IosephR.. . . Collins, Samuel B. . . Cressman, john I. . '. Cook, Herman S. . . Cantner, Davis G. . . Combs, Charles H. . . Culp, Rufus E. . . Chritzman, George . . Doerr, Philip . . . Dohner, Henry I. . . Eaton, Frank .... 198 Citizen. College Student, If GG Al GE I C El G GK S K i I 6 C I . KC fi Citizen of Phoenixville. College Student. Ki il Cl CG Citizen. College Student. Rev, Rev. Esq. Rev. D. D. nn., nn., Rev. D.D. Rev. llon. Rev. Rev. Rev. Private ll :C lt ll u H H U 6 If Cf H H H ll H u KI 6 I 56 it G6 4: U H sc if it is Ki if Cl H IC H 46 K 5 t Frederick, George XV. . . Finkbiner, john NV . . Gotwald, 'William H. . Garver, Charles F. . . Garver, Martin L. . . Garver, Theodore F. . . Hartein, Charles A. . . Hellman, jacob S. . . Heagy, Charles A. . . Heilig, Charles A. . . . Henry, Samuel . . Hill, Jeremiah C. . . Hummel, Charles C. . Jacoby, Amandus . . . Jacobs, Luther D ...... Krauth, john M .... . . Meisenhelder, Edmund M. . Muhlenberg, Frank .... Mikesell, Simon . . . Morrison, Henry C .... Moorehead, Charles C. . . . McKnight, Harvey YV. . . . President of Gettysburg McLaughlin, Alexander . . . Myers, George B .... . Parson, William E. . . Rowe, Eugene L. . . Richards, Frank . . . Richards, Henry M. . . . Rodolf, Theodore F. . . . Riley, Andrew J. . . Rodman, john M. . . Rank, Silas W ....... Seip, Theodore L. .... . President of Muhlenberg Schindle, jacob D. .... . Shuey, Dennis B. ' ' ' Steck, William A. . . Swope, Luther A. . . . Schaeffer, William C. . Shuey, Theodore F. . . Schick, Rudolph M.. . Weills, john C. S. . . Wells, james G. .. . . Wolf, Franklin B. . . . Young, john M. .... . Ziegenfuss, Henry L. . . . . Archdeacon. 199 . College Student, Rev CK If ff ll If ll F l I b H Ci . Citizen. ll If . College Student, QDeceasedj . cr u Rev Cl If I if KK . Citizen of VVellsville. . College Student, M. D. . QDec'dj Esq. , f ff M. D. ff ' M. D. F KK Cl I . if ci . D.D.,LL.D., College. . Theol. Student, Rev. . College Student. , H D.D. if Cl , H f' Rev. . Citizen of Reading. . College Student. si if Cl I . I ' . D.D. College. , ff ' Rev. if Ci ff ' Rev. C6 ff ff Rev. g lf if if ii C6 . Citizen of Wellsville. . College Student, QDec'dj Rev. rc cr tr 1: Esq. Rev. THE SILENT SENTINEL.. - HY stand there, yourself, alone, Thro' sunshine, rain and pelting stone 5 With form so straight, so stiff, so cold 5 With brow so stern, true soldier bold? Let us pass by whene'er We will You're always turned toward Seminary Hillf' Reminding us much of days gone by, lWhen Blue met Gray one hot July. So your presence there will ever be A memory of the Boys of' '63. Then for the nation, in peril and need, Emergency mustered the Rebs to impede. Some volunteering from Gettysburg town, And others from the college for martial renown. Such was the metal of the 26th Pa, That filled the ranks of Co. Af, Seven hundred and forty-three strong, To Whom great honor and praises belong For checking advance of the enemy's line, And thwarting his plot-a baneful design 5 The fate of the North was thus turned aside, And our glorious Union shall ever abide. Now, those awful days of carnage long o'er, And thundering peals of cannon's mad roar, 'With Hgures of marble and bronze high and great Let us honor the Boys who fought for the State. R. VV. M., '94 zoo TH E COLLEGE 'BEI.I.. irn ING sweet Bell Oh ring for me 5F V- X our glaclsome happy pealg Till the 'mir with melody, A ag E , Our new-formed friendship seal! Sweet sound that notes the passing hour 'l' ya lVhich cftlls to duty stern 5 E ggi V To' field of sport for tests of power, 5 ,Ill NN Or Chapel in the morn! l . I I' cl Till college days fire past, Ring glad Bell Oh ring for me Ring out u ith sweetest melody- 'Would it could ever last! lv' 'V' 'Nl' Q X1 . . 7 ! . '. 7 0 c Eh , 4 0 - I'-5 X K 333 - 5 ' .- ll lll Il :a f fix X C -'iw 'x-xx . il, I ., rp D E I iff jj 'X C -- I 137 O. C, 2 . '17 7 y X ' 1 O' , r 1 New gleefully let breezes waft Your cheery notes afar, Like merry children let them laugh To carry you so far Across historic Helds and hills, To echo back again Till e'en the little mountain rills Shall catch the merry strain. Then ring, sweet Bell, the Welkins ring With you, sweet chiming Bell, lVhile round the raptured hills you fling Music's enchanting spell. Could college boys of former days, Who filled these classic halls VVith happy shouts or tuneful lays, Hear thy sweet ringing calls, They'd envy us our merry song And your bright cheering note, Those tuneful echoes clear and strong As from your tower they float. Then ring, sweet Bell, Oh ring for me Till college days are o'er, Thus will your notes in memory Chime sweetest evermore. J. H. K., '93 201 'PSQ6-H E. HAVE folded my wings across my breast, I have bound with a Hllet my wind-tost hair, And started alone on my Weary quest For Love Who has vanished--who knows where? Over the earth like a ghost I rove, Seeking, seeking for Love. The wayside roses are leatless now- The rude thorns clutch me as I pass by, And the bird that sang on the myrtle bough Lies stiH' and cold, with a glassy eye: There is no Warmth left in the pale, dead sun, Since Love, bright Love, is gone. The rain beats cold on the autumn sod, And the tierce wind shrieks through the falling night And weird, wild shapes are Walking abroad, In Huttering robes of misty white 5 Yet with heart a-tremble and eyes grown dim, Still I am following him. A Love, hast thou flown to the far-oft' sky? Then, indeed, is my searching vain, For heaven is far, and I cannot Hy- My wings are heavy and drenched with rain, And never a star-lamp sheds its light, To guide my journey aright. Yet Will I climb to the mountain high- Thither, it may be, thou hast fled 3 There, at least, I am nearer the sky, There, on the heights thou lovest to tread. I will search till the winds dry up the sea, Following, following thee! 202 AND FROM REGITATION I. HE sun shines very brightly, In the deep blue sky nboveg The pure white clouds float lightly, As through the air they rove. The mild spring air has hastened The coming leaves and flowers 5 And 'rnong the boughs and branches The spring birds pass the hours. They chirp of the joys of spring time Of love each sweetly sings 5 They know no ill, but only The good the future brings. All nature smiles and pleases, Yes, even the lowly grassg I, too, am glad and happy, As through the door I pass. II. Alas! alas, how fleeting The joys of mortals are! How soon the bright and cheerful Are gone, and gone afar! The sun is clothed with blacknessg The air is thick and damp 5 In Vain I list for music, As down the walk I tramp. The little birds are silent 5 The leaves can only sigh 5 The grass grows dull, and the flowers Droop low as I pass them by. Yes, yes, how sympathetic Kind nature is with mel For I was up in Latin, And made exactly three. C E I-I 94 203 i TO THALIARCZHUS. OU see how Soracte stands white with deep snow. You see how the trees with their burdens bend low, And the rivers are touched by the hand of the frost. Thaw the cold, Thaliarchus, let no time be lost, But heap up abundantly wood on the hearth. And draw us some Wine to keep up our mirth ,- , Some four-year-old Wine from a Sabine jar, Leave the rest to the gods who all-powerful are, Both to calm the winds as they fight with the sea, And to quiet the cypress and ancient ash tree. Shun seeking to find what the morrow may bring, But count it as gain if Chance gives thee a thing. Do not despise, while your hair is not' grey, To love and to dance, but be young while you may. Now the lone park and the boulevard seek, And there at night-fall, by whisperings speak g Now the pleasing laugh from a corner within, The betrayer of the coy girl hidden therein 5 Now seek a pledge, as a bracelet or ring, Snatched from her, withholding the thing. Cheer up, Thaliarchus, this life to enjoy, You live it but once, so enjoy it, my boy. A. H. B., '96. NXUSING. T eventide before the open ire I sit, and muse, and smoke my churn's French brier 3 And, as the wreaths of' smoke curl high, Pale spectres of care my thoughts occupy. No Augean task of sweat and dust must I perform, No citadel assail, nor bristling rampart storm. The thought that harrows up my soul like shade of murdered Banque Is, whither shall I go to-night, to bum some more tobacco. 204 DREAMS. PALACE beautiful I built, 'lMid cloudland valleys blue 5 T'was furnished all with golden dreams, And visions rich of hue. Like flowerets sweet of the dewy morn When kissed by the early light, It gleamed through Futures misty veil Far on its starry height. The slender film of the spider web YVas stronger than its beams, And the fleeting hues of the rainbow's arch Reigned longer than its queens. For Hope was its foundation frail, And Misfortune's cruel breath At one rude blast rent the fibre Walls, And mingled all in death. 5 4 HAT is the gender of wheel? Quoth a pedagogue to his class. Then silence reigned. At last Feminine, ventured a lass. Feminine, indeed I he said, and gave A chuckle deep and melloyv. H It is,', said the maiden with a blush, Because it has a felloef' 205 D. H. M TENNIS. 7 VVAS only a play, a simple play, A hazy morn, a Sl1D'lHQ191',S day, That found a bright-eyed lassie stand, Balls and racket in her hand. By VVoodford's shaded tennis court, Bright glowed the pearly cheeks in sport, As 'neath the trees, half' hid by shade, Faults and loves Were freely made. If Ready now, the ball she serves, And right into the net it swervesg Love thirty, she exclairning cries, Impossible I-but one I prize I If Now sum1ner's song is hushed for aye, Haste, O wintry storms, away, That 'gain the air may ring With glee, And Nature's bowers her revelers see. W1 H. S., '94. AISATISFAZTORQ DEFINITION 5 5 HAT is this 'Reciprocity ' We read so much about? Says pretty little Kitty Lee, To strong young Johnny Stout. Reciprocity? he asked, amazed, It is-er-like this-you see. Should I kiss you, then you kiss me, That would be ' Reciprooityf Then it must be nice said this guileless maid, And the pet cat on the rug Winked both eyes at the poodle dog, As Johnny took his hug. F. H. B., '94 I 206 TO A LAKE. HANDKERGHIEF- FOUND. ILM of gossamer, Fit vestment for a spirit of the air, How came you to the slough from out VVhose filth I plucked you? Fallen thou art indeed, to sink From privileged touch of Daphne's lips To clay, how ere akin, yet so ignoble. I'll fancy you as lost in act of Brushing back a tear of pity, WVrung by sight of squalor, as Moving through the crowded place She met the great World's misery. Or was it that a vessel putting to sea Held on its deck one fondly loved ? Sacre ! You Were not, were you, dropped In artifice, that raising you some Foppish clown might pretext have, To Whisper his designing adulation? Better far, you'd 'scaped your mistress, If, Haunting you, she hailed the up-town car. Suffused thou art still with heliotrope, And that aroma of still more special sort, Sweeter than the breath of thyme. Withal, well favored may you count yourselfQ That this is chill and phthisicy weatherg Were it some later in the year Mayhap she'd never miss your service. At all events, I'll keep you In my store of things collected, For you much semblance bear to a box Of Irish Points I once took in Exchange for stipend of Week v Ending Dec. 25. '93. 207 T-H E WINDS. HE South Wind wandered past me, And I dreamed of a garden bower, Drenched in the musk of roses, And the balm of the hyacinth flower The sky rained gold and silver, And the birds all sang in rhyme, And Youth and Love were immortal, And life was holiday time. The IVest Wind passed, and whispered A word in my dreaming ear, And I Woke with a thrill of rapture, And listened, and laughed to hear, A message of growth and freedom VVas'the word that he brought to me, And fl heard in his broad wings' rushing A pm of liberty. The East VVindistole beside me, And kissed me with sobbing breath 5 The scent of moist earth crossed me, And I was in love with death 5 And life grew slow in my pulses, Anddheavy in hands and feet, And the cool, dark clods of the valley 'Were very, very sweet. The North! VVind came and seized me In ai elasp th'at was swift and strong 5 Up through the battling storm-clouds I-Ie hurried my soul alongg And of all -the winds of heaven, I love the North Wind best, For only out of the conflict iihi V' A Come joy and freedom and rest. 208 WE ALI. 'DO IT. FriEsHM.xN. 4 4 F all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: lVe've flunked again. ' SOPHOMORES. We Sophomores are very wise, More wise than Freshmen green, lVe Hunk at times, as Freshmen do, But do it more serene. JUNIORS. Logic and Psychology make a mighty pair, They're apt to make us Juniors Hunk, But then,-Oh! We don't care. SENIORS. Oh ! We are jolly Seniors, Our Work will soon be o'er, We soon will have our sheepskins, And then we'll flunk no more. ALL. Flunk! Flunk! Flunkl We have made you time and again, And would that We somehow could manage To make a straightout ten. H. A. A., '94 ENTRE NOUS. HE lips that touch Wine shall never touch mine, She replied when I toasted her beauty sans flaw, Since then, 'tis my custom, as you've doubtless observed, To take my Vin Sec and Chartreuse through a straw ZQ9 LIBRARI ES. Q COLLEGE LIBRARY. Open Daily, except Saturday, from 9 to II A. M., and from I to 3 P. M. Saturday, IO A. M. to I2 M. Number of Volumes . 1o,55l. PHILO LIBRARY. Open Wednesday, 4 to 4.30 P. M. Saturday, IO to II A. M. Number of Volumes . . . 6100. PHIRENA LIBRARY. Open Wednesday, 4 to 4.30 P. M. Saturday, IO to II A. M Number of Volumes . . . 5640. 210 in iilemnriam, CHARLES STORK WOLF Class of 793. Binh, mag 2, 1353. I Coelo Quies Est. HEREAS, It hath seemed well to Him, who is the author of life, sud- , denly to summon our beloved friend and loyal classmate, CHARLES STORK WOLF, and, WHEREAS, In the sad and untimely close of his promising life, we mourn our irreparable loss in the departure from our midst of one who has always been held in the highest respect and love by the members of his class 5 THEREFORE, At a meeting of the Class of 793, Gettysburg College, May 3, 1893, be it unanimously Resolved, That by this visitation of Divine Providence we have lost one of the most esteemed and worthy members of the Class, one whose Christian character and sterling qualities were such as to call forth universal love and admi- ration, whose courteous manner and amiable disposition won the friendship of all who knew him, whose abilities and talents foreshadowed a noble and useful careerg and also Resolved, That though our hearts be saddened under a sense of the great bereavement we are sustaining at this time, so near the end of our College course, we humbly bow in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, believing that our great loss is his infinite gain, and also Resolved, That his death has, by its profound effect upon us, led us to greater seriousness in the duties of lifeg and also Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy, and pray for them an abundance of comfort from that God and Saviour who alone can truly comfort, and also Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceasedg that they be published in the College journals and church and town papers. W. I. Guts, N F. H. ICNUBEL, I H. S. EHRHART, P Cammiiiee. J. H. KUHNS, A. R. RUTT, 2I2 Publishe Y ,D A. 'K A NG sgx l , I' f' x 4 A nr qjfigi . Q XX X 'Fm L- Fu? W -- ' 1- in ig 2' .pv 5 'N ' 11 K H NJ I N - 1 E L J '. iA,L v .A Q , gzfffy' . 'L ij ,, YW. . ' 1 , 4 ff, 2 , ,A.. 5? X f 4,223 egg? l'H -13L mQ f .- 5 f, wx i NI? N1 Z ' eff-gffi W -5- 'f:2g2? 'll, yv Ep. 1. - IM -if f xx W Wk : 1 Q E -e 4? , X gfggiiwgil kfy fll x w qisk '.g,:wQ l w f 'Xi-X.,..,f f d by the Literary Societies of Pennsylvani G . a Q ettysburgj College EN THAN CZ E LATIN GREEK MATHEMATICS ENGLISH AND LITERATURE HISTORY GERMAN C20 U05 CCD CHD Cb? CGD Cal Cb? CCD C29 Cbl C20 Cal Cb? CCD EXAM. QU EST! ON S. Translate Nisi nihil non. Give construction of non. Have you read my renowned lecture on Juvenal 'E Translate 'Ev dpxqi 611 7L6yog Will you laugh when I tell a joke? Did the Greeks color their statuary? Give Roman numerals from one to ten. How many cu. in. in cos. 9. XXX beer? Locate and bound Johns Hopkins. Parse each word in the following. I'lZ look it up. When was Milton born? What other Saints' days are observed other than the Faculty's birthdays? What is the difference between German and Dutch ? How many times will the pitcher go to the well before it is broken ? What kind of sound does the empty barrel give? 216 'QVERFL QWL-5 ary? f: A 11-A X X M- I ,L I x X, AZ M XX ifqpgffr l' i. l.'Z!g?,?25:? fffff .Wx .AA , -f -W! i K 4- , N K f f 11 f M Y 1 4 X Z1 -X L' , ff! M KM f' fx Ml uw lf' I Y UQ! V ,',',', If , f ' ,4WWWf-' 3 'f if fW!TRx'V' '.,, ' lf! M is-Q52 .1--' XX N in A XXX O XXX fl' :HA N X X 5'L45'M - if -J f'f X-xg. Q, X N1 ,R Z!FjlI'LlJNK!!f W1 MEILUXX fx . 5 5 f' X x , in i p 9WwR'M ' ' LQ' fu !,,- T5 x 4: 9 QW Zflfw ZW' 4 ' -If I ,V fy ' , 40 jf 2 X f jgil ff ff - 'mi x ,WWE QQ? 'T X Af QE 1 f gf X ff f'M QW fa ., Q.: 'seq fly 'Q ir, Q X xl! 5j '-1.:+l- I X' iiaffa .Nm WW xxmw IQ- ,ff if 4. X 14- X ' 217 JUNIQR 125+-loTos. ALLISON- I-Iis corn and'cattle are his only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. BLOOMHARDT--4' Fiel what a spendthrift he is of his tongue. BARNDT- Here is an abusing of God's patience and the King's English. BASTIAN- A wild and Wayward boy. BUS H- I invite your attention to these words, ' Don't get drunk ' QSoph. Originalj. DUTTERA- And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. ENGLISH- VVel coude he sitte on hors, and faire rydef' FAIR- A deep occult philosopher as learned as the wild 'Irish are. ' FICKINGER- A Very good piece of Work, I assure you, and a merry. GLADHILL- Now What a thing it is to be an ass I MISS HARTMAN- A perfect Woman, nobly planned. MISS HOHNER- O she sits high in all the peoplels hearts. MISS HIMES--Our class was rough, our boys were Wild, Ere she beamed on us with poetic smile. ' I-IOFFER- On my life, my lord, a bubble. IBACH-His music hath charms to crack. crooks. KEMP- I am Sir Oracle, When I speak, let no dog bark. KLOSS- Ful longe were his legges, and ful lene, Y-lyk a staf, there was no calf y-serie. KOLLER-I-s it come to this? LANTZ- WVel coude he sing. LUTZ- Wel coude he knowe a draughte of London ale. NICKLAS-Little, but oh mamma!! NICHOLAS-God made the birds, the pretty birds. MISS MCKNIGI-IT- She's a most exquisite lady. 218 MOTTERN- ,Tis remarkable that they talk most that have the least to say. RICE-His years are young, don't mind l1i1n. SEEBACH- IVhat talker is this same, that deafs our ears YVith this abundance of superfluous breath ? SELLHEIM- Not Hercules eoulcl have knocked out his brains, for he had none. 77 STOVER- It is meat and drink to me to be a clown. STAHL- I pity bashful men. VAN CAMP- For him was levere have at his becldes heed Twenty bolces, clad in blak or reed, T han robes riehe, or fithele, or gay sautryef' 'DISCZVPU LUS IN ERS. I. My favorite authors of prose . II. My favorite composers . . III. My favorite painters . . IV. My favorite play . . V. My favorite book . . . VI. My favorite hero in fiction . . VII. My favorite hero in real life . VIII. The historic event at which should like to have been present IX. My ideal state of happiness . . X. The occupation I prefer . , XI, Where I should like to live . XII. What I most enjoy . . . XIII, What I most detest . . . . XIV. The problem I labor to solve XV. My motto . . I The literal translator and Hoyle. Manhattansf' I prefer to apply my own Vermilion. High, low, and the game. The Governor's half-morocco of indorsed checks. Old Sleuth. See frontispiece of any leading sporting journal. The S-Corbett mill at New Orleans. With conditions supplied, which I might name, -state of suspension in a. hammock. Re-arranging the private secretary's fur- niture. Contiguous to Vassar. My neighbor's brier-wood and ff Pick- ingsf' There is probably nothing-o. Why my Retsel whose Et is correct at dinner, this evening, should be three sizes small at 9 a. m. Drink waterflafterwards. ZIQ in , 71 :25, xx ff Q 71 0 V 0 M If , , b - f XX l A :uig rx ny ! 4 fl l ' V. 55, llr 'Q , ' fi- Y' 5 HJ Q , '5' f f .- 9J1.,,,Jix 4 A ff ,gf .42 1 If ,- A ' + A? ff ff . , f 1 f .np . P I A, X . in -,- fn ,-QZA:'- X ' Cf' I A! jfgx-'52 fiirsw U :ri ,Hp , , l .4 . ,. L.: H-fo, f - : X: 2 .ffkiifugiqgifiwylz -T .1- ' ' x 4' 12 q. f?n 3 IM I.. .:' Q- af Q- mb fb if Q1. ?. f?' f ff Q, T gi. , I -:F r S QNX 3 f - , ff A ax AS f ' L V ' If Q' N 1 .Mi f , ff l '19, 20 ' ' 1' 'f ' -f Q 2 ' Xxkxw' Ku ggxf Wai., N, 5' x, 5 + N Q E+-J ' ,SOR l V XQUA m-Q, X fx A la? M 40 KGAX V rn 4 D40 2 ., 0 jfacultp gnapzsbuts. 220 A FEW REGU L7-XTIONS AS REVISED. I. Every student shall obligate himself to the institution by taking the following iron-clad oath : I, A. Greenhorn, because I am compelled, solemnly promise that I will never look upon, nor even peep at, any of those diabolical and symbolical bits of pasteboard, vulgarly called in the student's ver- nacular, cards, that I will abstain from publishing any such vile sheets as the Farmers Alliance H Qhere a copy is read. to the student taking the oathj g that I will neither steal nor covet any lab. supplies, even if they Wholesale for a pound what I must pay for an ounce, that I' will purchase all my books at the old reliable drug store, regardless of the prices charged, and especially do I promise that if ever it shall be my unhappy lot to be called before that august body, the Sanhedrim, I will bow my head and say, Thy will be done. II. No student shall smoke a cigarette in any place where there is the least danger of the smoke being wafted to the olfactory nerves of the Faculty. III. All students shall attend chapel at least twice a week. IV. Any student who has taken a prize, or honor, may treat his classmates to one glass of lemonade and one ginger snap. 2212 3 iff - 'ml 5 A 1 4, za if i U 'i- K if Er' f ' llf!5!Nm, ig. AQ:- iz, Qt. SM! h XXX 'M if mM Q bf ff'52 ff' 1' -pf, If A' !'fJfQQ,,l vw f' 4' eff U li' 'A ' V i I 4 H 1 ' uk' t f t M f ' 'SX ff,,.f,' 1 :7Wl EC7 1 li , 1 x If '- V f LQ ' f :M .P ---f-E .U,' f .ff 'c1:',,1 : 5- .. Qalpb 533159 ,f2:-f.3g::- -S --a 4 L ,f gqtg-?L Gontents. Entrance, .I . E Title, .... Dedication, . . StaH'List,. . Photo, . . Editorial, ..... Presidenifs Photo, . . Trustees, ..... Faculty, . . 222 PAGE 2 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 16 Group of Buildings, . Classes, ..... . Prep., . . Fraternities, .... . Associations and Societies, . . Athletics, ..... . Musical Organizations, Boarding Houses and Cl Literary ,...... Hash, . ubs, . THEN, ONE BY ONE IXIAB SNUFFED THE CANDLES ALL.H FINIS. 223 Old Song, PAGE 17-18 21 68 73 99 135 159 175 189 215 Hx 17:29 ggizizfa 7. 1 , -f f ,, .111 , . 4' ff, 'V I .'-' f Vp' X X ff 1 'Y ' , .pw M A ef .,f, ,f l .ml mWMW 1lumlmlafnwmmmzmmmms SMH W 4 N W QWKLT f KHSIQMQEQEF F, A T0o fTf:D'ZJ'Xy-K I f fs XKEN xx fhhxx- NN NN X LHS- :XX QN-ANC'- A' X lif- A D BUEHLER. L. M. BUEHLER G41 DD 1X'iD GNQGQQ CICX Qrugg, Eedig AAA tatimfzezrg, GETTYSBURG,PA. Wright 8: Ditson, FQQT-BALL, BASE-BALL, Q-gg-Q3 TENNIS, AND ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC Q-X-QD AND SPORTING GQQDS. BIQYCLES A CIALTY. .5 BALT Mons ' f 22 a 24E B n si B - New YORK 148 Ffih A P IAN 0 S WAS 'W B17 P yl nia Ave. EU.GEN D'ALBERT: From fullest conviction I dec1.1 h to be llc 6 fruments af Amerzca. DR -HANS VON BULOW ' I declare them the ab Z ly ks! in Aman ALFRED GRUNFELD I d h ih 6 I trumenfs rfnur times P TSCHAIKOVSKY C b h g V 1 f Tone a rare symp th d bl T C I d p f VTTYYYYYYY YYTTT1 xv, V, yf r- 0540540 --4 E 3 i A 4532145525 1 X x ewffoaxo , Avll Pri pting CO . .mum D. Avn., pres. HARRY 5. SMITH, v.-P FRANK s. I-loLsv, Tre cl-ms. H. CLARKE, s E35 5 Jug' IEff7LUng SI EEN , , c::s:aiRD X Lffhoifafhfns ,Emily Book-IBK'J'L6C'21g flak Eleclfvlyffng En2YW 'X2 ALL UNDER ONE ROOF .27 ox-oxqoi-K o-'-o -ox: o go 203K o X' o c - we -o ' nfof. O 'O uunxui iii f YF sw wane to sei if YYQPTE, 2 1 ..GOTO... N J. Sl-IEARER 6: SON, Gentlemenls Furnishers, Opposite Commonwealth Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. NEW BOOKS COST MONEY, o o o Secondzhand cost less and answer all purposes. GET 'THEM AT Hendersonis University ook Store, Madison and Howards Sts., Baltimore, Md. NEW AND IMPORTANT BOOKS NOW READY. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF DOGMA. By Dr. Adolph Harnack, Professor of Church History in the University of Berlin. Trans- lated by Edwin Knox Mitchell M A Professor of Graco Roman and Oriental Church Histo - - - ' YY in Hartford Theological Seminary. tivo, Cloth, 567 pp., printed in large typeg Marginal Index Notes, etc. Price, 52.50. CO NTENTS. QPROLEGOMENA.-35 pp., PART I. THE RISE OF ECCLESIASTICAL DOGMA. BOOK I. Tx-nz PREPARATION. BOOK Il. THE L1-WING or THE FOUNDATION. SECTION 1. Extaolzrhmerzt of Ch rz'sti:mz'ty ar a Church and its Gradual Secularization. SECTION IL Estnblzkhzzzezzt Q' Chrixtianity as Doctrine and its Gradual Seculzarization. PART II. THE DEVELOPMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL DOGMA. BOOK I. Hrsroiw ov Tl-IE DEVELOPLIKNT OF Docivm AS DOCTRINE or -rx-nz Gob-MAN UPON 'rl-le BASIS OF NATURAL THEOLOGY. A. The Preruppositions :fthe Doctrine W'Sal'vation, or Natzaral Theology. B. The Doctrine of Redemftion through the person of the God-Man in its Historical Development . C. The Temporal Efgbymeazt of Redemption. BOOK Il. EXPANSION AND RECASHNG on THE DOGMA 1N1'oA Doc'rR1NE CONCERNING SIN, GRACE AND 'rl-is MEANS off GRACE UPON THE BASIS OF 'rx-IE CHURCH. BOOK III. Tue THREEFOCD Issumc on -rue Hisroiw or Docwm. THE RESULTANT GREEK TESTAM ENT. This work exhibits the text in which the majority of modern editors are agreed. and contains the readings of Stephens Cxggoj, Lachmann, Tregelles, TischendorQ Lightfoot, Ellicnt, Alford, Weissg the Bale Edition 118801, Westcott, and Hort. and the Revision Committee. By Richard Francis Wevmouth, D. Lit., Fellow of University College, London. With an introduction by the Bishop of Worcester. Svo, cloth, 653 pp. Price, 33 oo. PW unheritatingbf advise xtudentx, if they can own out one Greek Testament, to make this one theirpo.r.res.rian. -APos'roL1c Gmmz, Louisville, Ky. 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Ethnology Teachers Wanted as Agents. metaphysics Flythology DODD, MEAD si G0-, Bibliography New York: subscription Chicago: X 5 E. I9 St. Department- 2I4 Clark St. W. H. l Stylish riafsfoi voting Men 7 gigs l a Specialty ik Fashionable Hatter, X No. I3 South Flarket Square, : : : l-IARRISBURG, PA. IKQW7 lgqlflgpai' Q. QM QAVY' , mf 1 er E 3- - -11 - - rf -...1a..--. f- - 'h 5 LQ., fl hi Th - - 1-yliyf . '152 fe , '4 Hull' Uh ,LIMI- fffffi- . h'.l,7,'. 'EE N if 'rgifi 1, ' 1 I- 774,a.4,.1,.,.i-- f A nfs l , -' .-' I' mv -X -- ix - Xxii Gia-zevezzv Q rgemg. Used in ESQQBL DMQ Used in ' 1 P93 Q?-Q' Bammofe WY' Ofxjf Gettysburg Ufff F0 H5 SGh00lS. fgajigggge ggi G. A ' .4151 r FF-A ' -4444 r- -4 n H :E E Made to Wear, consequently increasing in Popu- Iarity year by year. 4888 VIHN25 HT WHSLEJHLE 5312 RETAIL. 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The Leading Family and - '- '---- - John E- Pirzer- Temperance House. PITZER If-12655, GETTYSBURG, PA. me 9, G. A. F.. 127 Chambersburg sneer. Eckemode 81 Ramen DEALERS IN FRESH BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, PORK, Pudding, Sausage, Hams, Lard, Etc. Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, Pa. lil? IVI. ELLIOT.l..4 Dealer in HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES . . . . . . AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. - Centre Square, Gettysburg, Pa. QQTHORN 'SSG STUDENTS' SHAVING EMPORI UM, Under Old Opera House. N. E. CCF. Celltre Square, GETTYSBURG, PA. Qhoiee Family Groceries, DAVID TROXEL, YORK STREE T. GETTYSBURG, PA . xxiv R. H. REININGER, 5. tn 1 f Q: X 0.55315 :gl - WK ll' 'S ll ll 7 XxXxxx M i 'ihlz l S t' pf A , - - X' CS 1 ' I' .2 4 -W 4-J -1 2 3 M g Q E Z, 4 W Q Q 4 ? N l ff 1 any -'I EV GETTYSBURG, PA., Oiice next door to Pbst Offi p t XXV 199191 10 X18 'sal -G980369' Shaving Qollergf-1 ree FOR y.,UNGt,..,,ES. GHE only Lutheran School for girls that can legally, by charter, confer degrees. The only schoolfor girls in the General Synod that is controlled by a Lutheran Board of Trustees. No school, male or female, can compare with Irving in cosy, attractive rooms-all are furnish ed in oak, nicely carpeted, handsomely papered. Chartered in 1856. Brick building, slate roof. All modern conveniences. Steam heat. Hot and cold water. Electric bells. Synchronized time. Normal, business, special, college courses. Pupils graduating in music enter advanced class in our best Conservatories. Superior instruction on piano, organ, pipe organ, violin, guitar: also in vocal music, elocution, Delsarte, painting, drawing, water- colors, china decoration, etc. Special social drill. Etiquette taught. Fine mineral cabinet. Well-selected library. Able Faculty. Excellent board is guaranteed. No pupil can be happy and do good work on poor board. But twenty minutes' ride from Harrisburg on C. V. R. R. Send for catalogue and particulars to E. E. CAMPBELL, A. M., PRES., MECHANICSBURG, PA. Q OARPETS, CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADE FURNISHINGS F235 FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS, AT D': A?Ji?.ES'T..4,NS, ca. w. WEAVER a. SON'S. GETTYSBURG SOUVENIR SPOONS. Send Stamp for Gem Souvenir of Gettysburg to 10 BALT 2Z'-i-5-IESTSLRG. PA. lJElll'USB lllLIEl'S,1.lBlillBlEl'. Q A 9-337, 4 - I-rf -i jilza. A BACK NUMBER. xxvi BETTER FEEL BETTER We will not argue with you if you hadn t sense and brains you wouldn t be where you are you re learning to be somebody you re working the mind too much give the body a chance in the harmony of all is the strength of intelligence Keep outdoors ride a bicycle all indoors never made a man ride a Columbia the leading bicycle of the world the bicycle you re sure of proud of guaranteed all over We ve a book about Co lumbias too good to call a catalogue beautifully illus trated free at Columbia agencies by mall for two 2 ct stamps We ve another book titled Outdoors original illustrated articles on recreation by the great est outdoor writers Terrestrial Flight all about cycling by Julian Hawthorne Yachting by George A Stewart successor of Edward Burgess Base Ball by J C Vlorse base ball editor Boston Herald Horsemanship by H C Flervin Health and Rowing by Benjamin Garno late editor N Y Clipper Recreation and Sport in Canoes by C Bowyer Vaux Lawn Tennis by F A Kellogg Foot Ball by Walter Camp Illustrated by Flerrill Gallagher Beals Shute and Young with covers in ten colors The only authoritative book on recrea tion a work of value That we may teach the Gospel of Outdoors do good and make money we will send you this book prepaid for ten cents in stamps gust enough to pay the expense of handling it and postage nothing for the book itself Pone Flfg Co Boston New York Chicago Hartford 0 I C , . , , , , . . 9 0 D . . . . 9 0 0 1 9 . . . , 9 9 7 ... . . . . . . 9 0 9 ' 55 99 9 9 . . . . . 9 9 4 ' . . . 4 . , , , . I 0 5 . 7 9 9 U . 9 9 9 ' . . l ' 9 9 ' 9 . u . . . ' ' 9 9 . . . . Q D Q , U Q . 9 . V , , . . . . 9 9 ' . . V 9 9 9 9 9 U 0 l . .. . . , C . 9 9 9 0 0 O 0 9 9 9 . . , 9 . . . . 0 99 9 9 9 9 A - - ,. . , 1, ,I . . . -L-., ...... .,.i. - . . ., 1 Emu. ZOT1-I E, ee En graver and Ma n ufactu ring J eweler, Specialties: 19 S. N INTH ST., Colxgggsilgllglfgkii if Y Ppdg s, f OPPOSUC P0Sf OHM, P 1iiTd SP k P 'PH 1 LAD ELPH IA. BPCYKER- P 'if J. P, BRU R The Eastern 'Book Sto re, 315 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA WE CARRY IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Giiexefegiceerf and QQEQQI gait BQQJE5. 'Base-'Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods Supplied at Low 'Rates 'P i Write for r ces. , COFIFORT Sc TIPTON, -DEALERS IN- Qroqeries, Nofriens, Fleur, Feed, Queenswafe Glassware, ek. SWs:L:'s::.zS.:ru',f:f'ege e GETTYSBURG, PA PHILIP F. HENNIG, BREAD ROLLS, GRACKERS, PRETZELS, etc., York Street, GETTYSBURG, PA.