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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

- Class of 1899

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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1899 volume:

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C , 'i -jf, Q' N. , Egfr' f SNP 1 g A' ' ' ' T Psi ' 1 lx , I A Cyan T is with a most cheerful greeting, that the staff presents the E 3 '99 SPECTRUM to the Alumni, Faculty, Students and 12' -at ink 56 G Friends of Gettysburg College. ll l nl Egg It has been the desire of the Board of Editors to have the li college with all its interests represented in the SPECTRUM, . I in order 'to show what progress Gettysburg has made in the collegiate l J 3 ,l world, and of the record shown here we are justly proud. I I -I X The Staff has labored earnestly to have this record complete, and fi ' - 1 l pl if the contents bring back to the Alumni the remembrances of jolly ,lf '- li it . ' college days, or if to those who are interested in the welfare ofthe I! ' l,'1XiUlV'i institution, the SPECTRUM is a source of pleasure, the editors will A pf ' lil lbllpxlk lk feel that they have not labored in vain. A 1 lg ij U L-. lf ':'l pil To the Alumni, Faculty, and Student body who have, by their ' M--P ,ft 'V' hearty support, inspired us to the best efforts, the Staff makes its 6,0271-fa iz-:-A . . V 'GA.,.,,.,.C,-Q grateful acknowledgment. Especially to Dr. E. S. Breidenbaugh, ' '68, and Dr. W. J. Gies, '93, do they thank most heartily for their assistance in editing the -Alumni Department. A . . 1 ' The work has been done with the motto of the Pen and Sword Society continually before us, To place the name of Gettysburg College second to none. With a 'Rah for Gettysburg and ,99 we make our best bow. ,TE 5 1 Ko Olll' respecteb teacher ana jfrieno, mev. llbrof. um. an. Jsin16, 21. rm., mb. za the ,QQ 5pCCtY1lm is 8ffCCfiOI1Ht6IQ CCNCEITCD . ,,, .f.......-.-- - V---Y-Y: ..N.... -M,.... -:M - ,- -+ - V .-,.Y-vsh . .-L-,-W-M .5,-,. ,.,-,-. ...Y-4.-. - -A--M----1, . , , ,..-, f-r. 1.,,,,,,... -: jfff 'Z ,f fy f I 4 gf M, iw ,awww f,f,4M54 , ,lp f fi f 1 .ff If X ty Kf'5 M ff ' fff? f f 1' I Afi!4gifw,,5,,gZg5,7iM ijfzl., ,, 57 V ,,Z,fpr?,.W,,ffMJmwwm.. if .M , , , . f My ,f,A,f,7. CG ,Jw ' H x T 1Rev. llbrof. llbhilip IIIB. JBihIe, El. IIB.. Ilbb. ED. , Dean ano IDCSPSOII llhrofessor of the JLatiu Iangllage :mo Iitetatlire. 0 Q Alma Mater as has Professor Bikle and in these days of rapid college growth and unusual 8 student activity when earnest devotion to Gettysburg and constant endeavor in her behalf are f L of so much concern to all of-us, a review of the career of our popular Dean, to whom this l9a.JDL volume is affectionately dedicated, will be heartily welcomed by every patron of the Spectrum. Philip Melanchthon Bikle was born in Smithsburg, Md., December 1, 1844. .At the early age of sixteen he completed the course of study given in the Smithsburg High School and was promptly made teacher of a country school near his home. His marked success in this his first position as an instructor attracted so much attention in the community that, before the close of the term, when he was only seventeen, he was elected Assistant Principal of the Public Schools of Hagerstown, Md., but, having decided to go to college, he declined to accept. He prepared for his later collegiatework at North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., where his brother, Louis A. Bikle, D. D., '57, was Professor of Latin and Greek, and in 1862 he entered the Gettysburg Class of '66. He at once' rose'to an exceptionally high rank in his class and won the Muhlenberg Freshman prize for the best general scholarship. On commencement day he delivered the Latin Salutatory and was awarded Third Honor. During his entire college course he was actively identified with general student affairs and took a conspicuous part in their direction. He was a prominent Phrenakosmian and a member of Sigma Chi. A The year after his graduation at Gettysburg, Prof. Bikle taught Latin and Mathematics in the York County Academy. In 1867 he entered the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, graduated there in 1869 and was duly ordained to the ministry. In 1869 he was elected tothe.Professorship of Latin and Greek in North Carolina College, of which his brother was then President. He occupied this chair one year and then accepted a call to the Vice-Principalship of the Lutherville Female Seminary, now known as Maryland College, in which position he continued until 1873. He resigned this Professorship in that year to go to Dartmouth College where, as a graduate student he' took advanced work in Physics and Astronomy under Prof. Charles'A. Young, Ph. D., LL. D., now one of the leading Professors at Princeton and for many years onegof the foremost of American Astronomers. In a letter to a writer of this sketch, Prof. Young hasfreferred in most complimentary terms to the impression Prof. Bikle made during the period when he studied with him' in New England. Prof. Young says of Prof. Bikle: He was always quiet and faithful, but quick, bright and energetic alsog an exceedingly bright and satisfactory student. Prof. Bikle's success as one of Prof. Young's pupils soon won him distinguished recognition, and in 1874 he was unanimously chosen by our Board of Trustees to the Ockershausen Professorship of Physics and Astronomygwhich chair he held continuously for seven years. Upon the readjustment of the various departments during Commencement week of 1881, he was assigned to the Pearson Professorship of Latin, Gswpab ERY few of our Alumni have been so long and so prominently identified with the affairs of their C 3 I n , . ' V 6 9, . . , . , 1 A , G, Q G ' ' JH -T-. -xxx-1 , ,N ,-Hg, and in 1889 the Trustees elected him Dean of the College, both of which positions he has continued to occupy with eminent success to the present time. Probably the most conspicuous feature of Professor Bikle's career has been his constant success as an instructor. To use the language of one who has had ample opportunityt to judge of his methods and wit- ness his achievements i Prof. Bikle is a born teacher. - The natural bent manifested by him so strongly in early youth haskbeen followed most. assiduously ever since, and his acknowledged success at Gettysburg throughout the whole period of his twenty-four years of uninterrupted activity as one of our leading Pro- fessors, is a well-earned tribute to his scholarship and ability. 'Professor Bikle is a member of the American Philological Association, and, on the nomination of President Reed, of Dickinson College, last June, was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Besides the Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees awarded him in '66 and '69 by his Alma Mater, he received the hon- orary degree of Ph. D. from Roanoke College in 1884. We regret exceedingly that in this very hurried and incomplete sketch of Prof. Bikle's life so little space is left for reference to his editorial and general literary work. 'In 1876 he established the first regular Get- tysburg literary and news journal-the College Monthly ' '--and for seventeen years thereafter, at a constant financial risk to himself and with 'a multitude of personal sacrifices, he maintained its publication so success- fully that it came to be looked upon abroad as one of the very best of college periodicals, and by its high and uniform character of literary excellence greatly increased Gettysburg's prestige wherever it was read. The pronounced success of the College Monthly paved the way for, and 'encouraged the commendable evolutions of literary and journalistic endeavor so much in evidence among our students in recent years, and certainly no history -of Gettysburg College can ever be complete which does not refer in grateful terms to the unseliish and loyal labors of Prof: Bikle, in his Alma Mater's behalf, during the arduous seventeen years of his devoted editorship of 'chef' College Monthly. Prof. Bikle was co-editor of the Lutheran Quarterly from 1880 to 1889. From '89 until a short time ago he was the editor of that publication. At the present time he shares the editorship with President Milton Valentine, D. D., LL. DQ, '50, and Professors J. W. Richard, D. D., '68, and T. C. Billheimer, D. D., '65, of the Gettysburg Theological Faculty. Some time ago the Lutheran Board of Publication selected Prof. Bikle to translate the Latin version of Melanchthon's Apology to the Augsburg Confession for publication under its auspices. Such a translation-a theological work' from Latin into English-re- quires familiarity with theology as well as accuate linguistic ability, and the selection of Prof. Bikle for this difficult task is not only a flattering testimonial to his high position among American instructors of Latin, but a very great compliment to Gettysburg College as well. In addition to a multitude of prominent articles and able editorials upon current college topics in the College Monthly from 1876 to 1893, inclusive, Professor Bikle has published the following in the Lutheran Quarterly : Female Education in the Lutheran Church, Vol. 1, Q1871j, p. 445. Faraday, the Scientist and Christian, V. 420. Present Knowledge of theSun, VII, 67 and 381. Biographical Sketch of James A. Brown, D. D., LL. D., Q'42,Q XIII, 416. Special Fitness of Luther for the Work of the Reformation, XIV, 81. Educating men for the Ministry, XVII, 60. Index of the First Twenty Volumes of the Lutheran Quarterly, XX,'649. The Superhuman Jesus, XXI, 431. 5 Spectrum Staff. ee GC at Jlibitorsinzdbief L. S. WEAVER Zlssistants W. J. KLINEFELTER J. N. K. HICKMAN HENRY ALBERSE S. W. HERMAN W. H. B. CARNEY Business manager JOHN W. WEETER E95i5t8I'lt5 GEORGE N. LAUEEER 1. D. SNYDER J. DER. KEITH ARTHUR S. BRUMBAUGH' JOHN H. BEERITS H mum HORACE M. CUMBLER T. J. REISCH T, 3 ii F3 3 51 . s 'W Q 52 , K 2 E S 4 R E 5 ? 5 E r s E E I E i if ' I C H SY. NWN . W .x...-....-,.,- . W.. 4. ,. ... .-f ---.f-..,. .......4TA. ,, ml, NWA nw:-, u,Av,,-- -V,-M - , U -M-'w-n-Vx,-I -Nt H ' . - Ng E- - .. ...,.g,'r. x - ----. -.pf 1,..x Q 1 YR 4 ,, -. .. .ff nz:-,1-, .141 . ur.:- W 4, - - f N 1 1'f5?f'jq4,2 JOHN E. HON. JOHN A. REV. CHARLES M. PRES. H. W. WILLIAM Ml. FREDERICK W. J. GEKJRGE MILTON LUTHER E. GEORGE SAMUEL D. JOHN G. JEREMIAH JACOB BENJAMIN S. C. W. .TGI-IN F. P. H. HON. L. R. HON. EDMUND D. HON. S. MCC. W. H. T. C. J. HAY JOHN MATTHENV G. T. B. REV. HENIQY B. WHART JAMES JOHN B. J. EMORY . JOHN J. HON. JEREMIAH N. REV. WILLIAMIA. 'FDeceasec1. rustees. GRAEFF, President ,........ ...., P hiladelphia. SWOPE, Vice-President, ..... ....... G ettysburg STOCK, Secretary, . .............. ..... H anover. MCKNIGH1', D. D., LL. D , ..... ..... G ettysburg. BAUM, D. D., .................... . ...Philadelphia. CONRAD, D. D., LL. D., ....... Philadelphia. BUTLER, D. D., ................... ..... W ashingtou, D. C. VALENTINE, D. D., LL. D., .... ....... G ettysburg. ALBERT, D. D., .............. .. ..... Germantown. RYNEAL, Jr., ............... ..... W ashington, D. C. SCHMUCKER, Esq., .... ..... B altimore, Md. GLETTMAN, D. D., .... ..... 1 Xllegheny. CARL, .................... ....,.. Y Ork. BUEHLER, . ......... ..... H arrisburg. KUNKLE ,.......... .. ..... Philadelphia. HUMRICHOUSE, ..... ..... W illiamsport, Md. GNVINNER ,.... ...... E aston. GLATITELTEIIK, ..... Spring Forge. KEEFEIQ ,.......... ....... C ressoua. GRA FF, ............ SWOPE, ................ DUNBAR, D. D., ........ BILLHEIMER, D. D.,... BRONVN, ESQ., .... .. VVAGNER, D. D. ,.... BOYER, D. D. ,.... PATTON ,........... WILE, ............. . .......WOrthi11gtO11. .....Gettysbu rg. .BaltimOre, Md. .Gettysburg .Lancaster. . .....I-Iazleton. W. Saudlake, N. Y. .....Hu11ti11gdO11. Carlisle. GILBERT, ESQ., .. Gettysburg. STRONG ............... .... ....... P h iladelphia. MCPHERSON, ESQ., .... ....... G ettysburg. BAIR, .................... ....... G ettysburg. YOUNG, D. D., .... KELLER, ...... SHIPMAN, .... . New York City. ...MifHintoVs'11. .....JOh11stOw11. XY-X. , l I 1 ,, - . ,,. l . - ' ---' - '-- -...,-' ' L-L-L vw , '.1!'-i-2w:,--a.nT::3FL2i:'-1:'1'.-L'-'Ja-.5V ,.' uw--:I ,..,... , . -..,- ....., . .. . -.L -......--fl-f-1-www-.....4,...,,...,:naw, . V , ,- - ., , , ,. ..,,. . , . --- Af'-V . A.-- .---..-f......:4-.1 ..:-tm Q H- ,Q -1,-,eu . I ug. . mg fri -X N , 'ff-. wg, 1'-N Q '73 5 'T Y ni ..., ., -vo, ,,. ...di , , -, i 1 1 I GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BUILDINGS. jfaculty arab llnstructors. HARVEY W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., LL. D., Q President, and William Bittinger Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. ADAM MARTIN, D. D., Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Instructor in French. JOHN A. H1MEs,A. M., , I I Graeff Professor of English Literature and Political Science, and Librarian. REV. PHILIP M. BIKLE, PH. D., Dean, and Pearson Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. EDVVARD S. BREIDENBAUAGH, SC. D., Ockershausen Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, and Curator of the Museum. GEORGE D. STAHLEY, A. M., M. D., ' Dr. Charles H. Graeff Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, and Secretary of the Faculty. HENRY B. NIXON, PH. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ELI HUBER, D. D., Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of English Bible, and Chaplain. REV. OSCAR G. KLINGER, A. M. Franklin Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. HON. JOI-INSTEWART, A. M., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. CLYDE B. STOVER, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry. 10 X45 --ff' '?,'. -ni ., ,, Q V' , . f,.-. . , f.. ,.. 1, . .- , . ...,--,,. -f-1 -- .---.-V --- uw:-.--My:.s4:--4.-L1-1.-f - uf-D-1-ff 2. Y- na, A . ,.-.,-.,. .. ..g1f... .-........-.ta . . . . .. - 5' W' ... A . . ., .... .. . 4.-Jug.. ,, , , ,N -Lg., U . .. . ,.,. . .,.-,,3,,4,.,, -,:.-...:, ,V .K I. 7 , ' wg. . N.-L fy, 'iff fig' : 'X 'f - :- :,f:mA --:uAa.,4,. ...,.- ,, . .., -- ,,,- 1 - ,., --N VA, , ,,.,,-....,.,,,.,..,, 5TovEK PROE ., , ,,, , .:, ,H-M:':4,w 1, . V ,1,,,,,WH . . A , STAHI-Ex V mr 5 PROFQ. REIDE 'fw VREST Mc KNxGH'r ww 4, ' 75' f :.- if , 1 ..,,.fw 1- .4 ' iv -24, ff! X, if f f ,ff f ' ,- f.',m-4' Vg, 1 EW - o WO? WW E KLINGE :Hz 1 ' 1f,z,3,, P. VRQFQ f 1 9 ,M X, 4 9 '1 if ,Y A as , gs Swung open Wide, ' What'er betide, The iron gates stand ajarg As when I came, So still the same, And when I'n1 gone afar. Gbe Glollege Gate. As jolly boys, VVith mirth and noise, Four years We pass your posts: Then oif We go, For Weal or woe,- Naught enters but our ghosts. T.-.-JT. 1 91 G9 , za -wxx..-I-R1 . 1 V I I To Admit all these, They seek the trees, H The halls, our haunts whiie here. 4' Yea, welcome all New steps that fall Within thy portals dear. - -W. H, B, C. '99, I' li I i 1 'V L r 1 4 5 XX ,, ,,,,,,,.. -..np- BRACKBY CORAEQGOKIPQ Corgan, BRAGIQBY GORAX. GORDQ GGRBB, Hman ons UMPTY AH! 'HULLA BBLLOO, BBLLEB, BBLLAH GBWYSBURG, GBTTYSBURG, GEJWYSBURG' ,RAIL RAH-RAH, HAH-RAH, KAHJSQAH! BING-BANG! S-S, BOOM-Boom' ' GBTTYSBURG,GB'r1'YsBURG,Gm rYsBURGv H lT:UYSBUJ?6 's3 5 I, , Z I 5-Aff jljfzlj I 5-, .J .x , W-r .,X y i X Sf- 1 e ' NSW -Lt - - 'Q ' - .. x Y L iff f' In '4 riff' M. . , Za A , f .C -h .mf xbmplg 1 x ' .fegywf f 'R X f 1 Y ' U 5' '- il? Mir' ' xx :N J A L x R Xa-x 42? LIE, -2225 laik - ' -, X , - - ', . im Z:J.i 1'?'1A W 1 4 ,N 4!!gP77'9 X ml . if 4 ax A , :-sf ,--:sau L fi , 3 5.3 G! 5.. 5' , ,ia Qf :? ' ff-ffm Fig! Q, ,- aw :lui-5 4255 Q - j u' f.fPQ+-,ff , iii .ff 227 Ep l 3-31, fn A 115' g5G'Qff1',E.-35 ai- j'.3L!,H1: pf? : jgj g ' 5 'WW if ig . 2 '9 .cL','i:' Wil l ' Sl' '5p' ?f . 'Q U I' flinii: 3-p f A 3 ak M 5 225' f A ff i f J1'fW?4i 5'W '5 -13,1 1 W ,1fif?li'5imE fffi 'ff-f'.:?V'2!f ??f-'9' ' ' 4? Q., w f fl' , gp f i- ygwj 73,3 , I UQ 551521: 515 , .f ff n Q5 5 a, l'Zw.,i,kJg,fjiE V'-F-M355 HfMZ'7f':f ' i f-?fQY4Z, .'f?1'1, F i ' 3.3 a2 M'i .!fi' ,- gi A1f g a5y2i':'-W, 5. 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S 7' P '- -21344 EM, A572124-.1 M ' -an YV lH' i,:n-1 fi y ' . tty' .g' -9 ',, ' A b 'A' 1 ff ' f,?+'1.6.5':!'.:lf, 'fl 'fs' - ,-- pm 2 ' I L- A f 'Q ' Q' :WA---Q f - . , vw., .-.if-4 , -r-rr: ,,!:65 Mf 1 U' , '--f--' fi J -J iixw lefgwfir , G ig: Wifi' . Jul f,,.g1.,f ' ' '4smKY? ' -S 4., -.Y-f -+-' ' i . si 'K X , 1 , gf -1 --2 W ip QQ V2 1 ' z! ' U i i x r 1 R 1 4 F If 1 s W I P V I ' 1 i , , ' v. 1 my-V J 1 I 3 1 1 1 i i 5 1 z 1 I I E I I i 3 k E -fx I ri 4.5 rs. V. ALM .. ' -- ,- ,mf -Q1 .. ,.,,,:.... ,1,,- , ..:..-.,.4.-p4,,,,,,?--V4-M, Y 5- - A N f- - - ' M , f . Y'f,.., '1 - ' 'A' -- ,-,-HY-, , , ' . Q-'- -: f V . vuw. 1 , ,.. . . ,,,..,v , -... I E S4 L 1 xi I 3 5 2, ,. F li' I sg- 5 5 , Y E, if 3 5 U x 3 ' I -N 'gi '98. .pid fIDOftO Golors myallfiu TC mower! Maroon and Orange .199 WUTCCYS - President . . . C. T. LARK. Vice-President . . . I. H. RAFFENSPERGER. Secretary . . . H. B. ERDMAN. Treasurer . . . E. W. MEISENHELDER. Historian. . . J. A. MCALLISTER. Poet . . . ANNA VERA WIBLE. at . 112611 Be il a bow wow! Be it a chowlcbow ! Who are greaf? Be il shillelah shalley ! q Be iz' a lallie galley! A ' NZ'7lEU'6Zlg'kf True io Nz'neQf-ezlghf Ze! us be! G-E- T-T- Y-S-BL U-R-G ! 16 V- - - A..--.1--1, . ,. ,, 4:-A-11-, .-:'.::,:g5i,g,,-:LV 35.15333 , .., f .1 Xu Axuvff:-' , ..,.4:kr,. AEXV X sip 4 gf we ' 'f if ' Q Ri N0 wk A A 1 if , , 'Q . S N Y w i 'f -S xi - I . 3 gl 1 V? f I n ox ' P4 Kia' g 5 2 g A X , f x ' , 'XIX-X ,Q ,mm A ' 'rg' A . .1 l -2 'ffmuxjxx 'W , j N rf sk f ,V I 5 iv K' I ! may ' 4+ ff -, - -1'-.fwni - , --la 2' b 'ff , fri,--x5K.,g,f wg 1-ff-Y . Y-F 1- XQHi,e'.f '- --mx .gi w.:A:',.-N vw N A y W Q -233,59 N 'K J' A Wu ' Q ' ui 1 - , Ll x .:,:iW- 1 .,v Q - :Q A Q . - ' V - -5- if , Q- - r ' ' ' ' ' d k 'NL' W H gggg-,: . W 4, ,V QQ' MA - V - , QM? .., ' E? I' 5 . -' ,'- ,:H'. ,x- A J- . , frffyyezfif , ,u wk-N Wwuqgx, , ,. 'Sw . , Q , fv' . , , fk'QS?Tw f i 1 nwf.,g,A H . px-95254 ,i -wgf gi x iz SEN fi,X rfQfj?f.4s .i 5, ' 'ff N, ' 'w , 3 5 'Q ij' ,, W ' sv. - 'Huw W-N, ' ' Qtr? . bw? - 7 ' ' , - ' f ' ij lyfwzm it ' ' ---'wwm N sgwwgwf' - . . 5.913 :A I -,f Wig.. Wsflgy. KN w f fff'fL l'lf1'1f,I Q.. 'g ,F -M-,,,,,, , - - , A wa I 45.4. -ez N vg-1. a-evra ne- sum-una-. Q1- A -fi X. '1 'F - fu.-f.. ..-:Q ,,: --A-- -- --:f '- -4- ' 1 ..- -2. -- - L iY 1.27 ',A7l77'Q-f'4.3.' MLETE-57 S1 -EEC !-2.---its-'li?rgifL: :'.- - :, --1---'iv Qifei- 16 .2, 32:22-fu.-!':.L1E:'.J: .1-wh 'H rEI':?h'i'-T-.Ei -1f.g11 :?-?:.'1:141u 4 T-: A t.,-22f41:L1i,--:-.:1-:s':- ' Q , -,Ah ' L 1 x , . V... , . W- Ty, BRINER, IRA GEO. . . CLINE, EUGENE G. A. . . CULLER, ROBERT M. . . . . ERDMAN, HOWARD B? . . . .- FINCH, HERBERT.. . FITE, CHAS. C. . . FLECK, CHAS. E. . . FUss, ALBERTUS G. . GRAZIER, HARVEY F. . . . . HEss, EFFIE E. . . . HEss, CHAS. W.. . . KEPHART, CHAS. B. KOLLER, EDMUND L. KRAFFT, JOSEPH W. LARK, CHAS. T. . . U. LUTZ, SIMON M.. . . MCALLISTER, IAS. A. .... . . MEISENHELDER, EDMUND W. . . . MYERS, MARY N. . . NICHOLAS, CHAS. M. RAFFENSPERGERMTOHN H . . . . SINGMASTER, IAS. A.. . . . . SMITH, RALPH L. . Seniors '98, Bloomfield. Gettysburg. Bedford. Macungie. Ramsey, N. I. Pittsburg. New Kingston. Williamsport. Bedford. Taneytown , Md. KC AS if sf Hanover. Glen Rock. Millersburg. Bedford. Gettysburg. York. Gettysburg. Barrett, Md. Gettysburg. Allentown. Pittsburg. SPRENKLE, WM. . . TAWNEY, CLINTON E. . . . . THOLAN, SAMUEL F. . . TILP, CHAS. H. .... , . VAN ORMER, A. B. B. . . WIBLE, ANNA V. . . . WOODS, ROBERT W. . . . ZIMMERMAN, JOSHUA E. . 3fScientific. Add Jacks Mt. Gettysburg. Merlin. Nlyersdale. Schnellsburg. Gettysburg. Blair. Roller, Md. lEI'flDCl11b6I'5 .of '98. . EDWARD EHLERS ,... . . . MAY TRENKLE GARLAcH,. . ROY SMITH GEEsEY, . . . . . CHARLES GEORGE KITZMEYER, GEORGE AUGUSTUS LIVINGSTON IRA MARTIN LONG, .... . PAUL F. W. KUENDIG, . . . WILLIS FASTNACHT MANGES, . KARL FLEMING TIPTON, . .Q . JOHN WENDT, ........ MAURICE RAMSEY ZULLINGER, 17 Brooklyn, N. Y Gettysburg. Altoona. Baltimore, Md. New Oxford. Hay's Grove. Reading. Felton. Gettysburg. New York, N. Y Waynesboro. A EFFIE E. Hlsss. www X' . R E- L- KOLLER- E W MEISENHDLDER . . 4 . C. W. HESS. C. J. FITE. C, E, T K AWNEY. C, B KEPHAR1' . . - . C. T. LARK. MARY N. MYERS. J, H, . . .L-...,:. '- Pr: RAFFENSPEIQGELQ -.., .., .. . ,f I gf' 1 1 Jw. , V577 4155 wif l .a Wm! ,xfjfff f .,,,-,Wzff A . CNW! ff 11 ff.. 'f f f V Cr 55 A r 1 fx f? 4 1 ff f , ff K X ,4, ,f ff in, M M ' uf W fy f KW I ,.,. -- 44' A fffff ,. ' f W! ff f,,,7f yi W, ma 1 H. FINCH. J. A. MCALLISTER. ' R. M, CULLER ANNA V. WIBLE. 1 NN A-YN . Yi-.XX Q , . '-N,u5L.i:wT::: 1 ,.. ..-....g....-,,--Q...-3 .,L- L -, N -- qw.. -gy .mr :-,117 ,:' -egfxl rg 5:- ..2T:14:qLgf,.g1 .g5,,g,5LK:3-mgf,l..1sn.fi. .g d 1-H-..,!a,,,,-...,.gg,' -hrgz gxwffgilzar--.u Hn...Ju:.n....r:...:..,,',gg.1-5 L,,- ---:L H-6.--N..- ... , , . ., ' , . , . ,, , . , ... t. ,,, .,,,,- ,., ,W , . ,, ,, ,, .,. ...,,,.,,,, , ..,.., .--,,-.,w.-- ......f., 1, -1 1---v-,---.......-f..--L ---5- - . W - N FQ, ' '2' . .,. Q, 'V , A 1 lux 1 fa 5 , , . xx W I ' . 1 f v .flu ,uf--.AX ... ..... .lf J J. W. KRAFET. A. B. S. F. 'fl-XOLAN. H. F. Q. M. Ngcx-1oLA5 H. B. .a' VAN ORMER. E. G. CLINE. R. T.. SMITH. Gu.-xzxxsk. R. VV. WOODS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. ERDDIQX7 ' W. H. SPQENIQLE. ,- A Affffcgff A. G. Fuss. C. H. TILP. S. M. LUTZ, if , - , . 4 A L Dogg' Q I 'Cf QHQ1 ' 'Z fist fr W Q 1 . ' '- 4 N pf ' ji ,. ' I ,fair TL 5 .3 Q. 5 'wig' X V E3-5 in QQA ri vi I -ZW Ui1 mm A I . I 22 E A Q W W 1 w if i ' I Q56-RQ I-IE Class of '98 is so well known that a history or memorial seems unnecessary and almost useless. O is Q5 NCQ ,Qc 0 A minute and boastful outline of its past existence would simply make it appear that we thought something of the sort necessary to keep '98 from being forgotten. If the doings of this class have not been such as will make it always remembered and honored, let it be forgotten in the oblivion of many of its predecessors. But if it is to be remembered as a bright star in the history of the college. it will shine by virtue of its deeds and little does it matter what is here Written. In retrospect, '98 sees a college life almost finished. In prospect, the goal near, and the uncertainties and possibilities beyond. The class has passed through the usual varied experiences of a college class, and some unusual ones. Such has its course always been that now it has a record of which any class might feel proud. Push, originality and independence are the qualities which have characterized it from the first. Ever has it firmly maintained its rights and made evident its superiority. In all the activities of the college vworld has it taken a leading part and has made its influence felt on every side. Victories and honors and triumphs, more than the average share, have fallen to its lot. In comparison with the pedantic heterogeneous mass of its fresh- man days, one feels that the class has grown in learning as it has grown in years. The striking fact is not how little some have acquired, or how some have acquired so much, seemingly, but how much all have not learned. if 9 rx -' Lf '- - - ' ' '--4'1 Z:- - sf . -PLL.: - ' '-LJ ---cw:,- - Zx4f4':-1:':-:-J.,-'-5-if-..-nv 2, ri 11 M- .- --.--..-- --.-....... ., V. .-.. , ,, ,A , ., -, , , , 1 Before us now loom up those vast Helds of knowledge whose bars were opened to us, while We merely looked into them or entered by but a single liesitatiug step. s But ,98's work here is nearly done. The first epoch of its history nearly completed. Whether its future will fulfil the prophecy of its past depends upon the continuance of loyalty to its motto, fZya06v rc fmmsiv, and of loyalty to the teachings of the Alma Mater which it has honored and will honor. What the Class of '98 has done is written in the hearts of the college, what it will do bids fair to be written in the hearts of the world. -HISTORIAN. I Q f l mm. T, '99 U95 .25 IIDOUO Colors Fifziens at i7Z6llDZ.67ZS.,' Cardinal and Black .25 wffiCCIf5 President . . . W. J. KLINEFELTER. Vice-President . . . E. A. DEYOE. Secretary . . . I. N. K. HICKMAN. ' Treasurer . . . M. L. ENDERS. Historian . . - J. W. WEETER. Poet . . . ANNA R. WELTY. .29 -. M2611 Wah hoo wah ! Wah hoo wah! Geigfsburg, ,QQ Rah! Rah! Rah! I 22 J ELLID T7' Fill.. N -: xx v. rfxgk., Mille 1 o CD Q 3 0 0 QD 09 f Q ,, o Q50 Gp Q9 'tug' ight' 15:0 1 X 0 fl' QP ' if i 33.11 5' l O ' I l J' Q9 op C8 Q aw O9 Q 0 inher- pw-cgm EAR reader. By the time you read these lines the first three years of our history shall have been 3 Q kg committed to the past. The story of our achievements and triumphs, trials and temptations, vic- E 3 3 ' tories and defeatswould Hll a volume of rare and live interest. That we cannot do here. The G J Q9 native modesty of the class forbids us to claim the foremost sons that everwalked the college halls , Y' then, too, that claim has become trite. Truth, however, compels us to say that we have some men of the first magnitude, also some who are not such flaming lights. As students, writers, debaters, athletes, lovers, in any line of college work whatsoever, we have always been found ready and competent to take a leading part. . In scholarship, on the diamond, on the gridiron, in the social circle, we have always held our own. lf we have met defeat, it has not been such as should bring a blush to the face, if we have gained victories, they have been such over which we could exultantly rejoice. In talent-nay genius, in making the most of each day, in laying hold of golden opportunities, in lofty character and noble intellect, we feel a justifiable pride. True, as a class, we have not accomplished anything like we had expected. Not all have won laurels onthe athletic field, not allihave moved audiences with their logic and eloquence, not all have yet wielded the pen with telling power, not all have gained distinction in the social world, but each, in his own way, has added to the honor and glory of the class. Our work upon the diamond is of special importance, here we have been an object of fear. Nothing so well displayed the versatility of our genius as our campaign of uninterrupted victories. The Seniors played with the strength of giants, the Sophs fought with the fierceness of tigers. But it was of no avail, ferocity must give way to generalship. Of course we have our faults, but the faculty makes provision for that. Our glory both in the class-room and on the field has been great. May the class of ninety-nine preserve her honor, her glory, her reputation, and when she seals her career in Pennsylvania College with the close of the nineteenth century, may the ensign,fi1zz'e1zs ai Z-llfllbl-6715, shine clearly forth, giving us fresh impulse to enter upon the C, .JC9 realities of life. ' , Yours with greatest respect, 'p -HISTORIAN. 23 my M, ,, QI. '5 xl H 'I I fl 1 5 MW, lily! M .--,m ,-WVU Q J pygf H. ALBERS. J. H. BEERITS. P. H. BIKLE. z W. E. BROWN. A. F. BENNETT. A. ST. C. BRUMBAUGH. W. H. B. CARNEY. H. M. CUMBLER. E. A. DE YOE. Q R. O. DIEHI.. C. DIEHL. H. F. DEVENEY. M L ENDERS W R EDWARDS G W SLOOP. - S. W. HERMAN. J. N. K. HICKMAN. I i 'X Nq,.Qg7 X5 .1 .. -rn... , 7 . 2 1 J 5' 9 'xi niiifsf' f-ii4'fAfsLE-IV3V'f Vi , ,ft ,gjftgashv V... 4. ff.....V.WM, Vf, . .V - VV . MU' Peff., x.-. I ul , .5 gn I . I . .VV fag I .VV 4 3 -' Q PL, A '. V 'A -- 'Vik ', 3?I:f:VV 5 - 1 ' 'zV, V V 5 - . 'V V ' ,V V . . -V V 3 .' Q . . V -V :9f.'. 2527- :WE-'x V1-1,2- 2v.. 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V V -ws.. A ,I jx V A A V , Vw. i ai ' ' x ,ES ' -2:1 1 V X. ...R E Y. l, ...W .N . WMF V 2 V 5 . V. 'V-V ,J R. W. DOTY. J. H. KELLER. H. C. RoE1-INER. A. M. STAINIETS. C. H. SMITH. J. F. STALEV. WVM. J. KLINEFELTER. T. J. REISH. F. NV. STALEY. J. H. STRAXV. J. D. SNYDER. H. J. MUSSIELBIAN. J. DE K. KEI'1'II. J. H. TJEYER. G. N. LAUFFER. L. S. VVEAVER. J. W. XVEETER. ANNA R. WEL-ry. 1 -Q..-Q 'ig fxjgy' 'Rim I '99 Glass Statistics. ALBERS, HENRY, IR., Q FA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ullalh he the large Ilblylzjl zfhzivfathel' ? Hasbrouck Institute, Lutheran, Classical, Law, Dem- ocrat, Philo, Class Pres. '96-97, Class B. B. Mgr. '97, Sub on Class F. B., F. B. Mgr. '98, Freshman Prize, Asst. Ed. Spectrum, member Pen and Sword. 20, 5 ft.-11, 152. BEERITS, JOHN HENRXf, W AH, MEN, Somerset, Pa. Lo, in zuhzktlu 0111 ug' IQ? ! Lutheran, Scientific, Medicine, Republican, Philo, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec., V. Pres., Asst. B. B. Mgr. '98, Asst. Bus. Mgr. '99 Spectrum, Asst. Ed. College Mercury, Pen and Sword. 20, 5-9, 165. BENNETT, AMOS TITZEL. Seven Stars, Pa. ik 1Ivj5'11e ElIOIlgh fo laik, 1311! iells me 11oth1'11g Mercersburg College, Reformed, Classical, Teach- ing, Democrat, left e11d College F. B., right end class team. BIKLE, PAUL HAROLD, Gettysburg, Pa. A1nf.v!17l lbs 1un1ldw'g'r1'1v, Tha! 0110 .wlmll head could' cnzvly nl! he knew. Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Medicine, Demo- crat, Phrena, Critic, V. Pres., Rec. Sec., Honorable mention Freshman Prize. 18, 5-8, 115. BROXVN, 'WILLIAM EDW. ELISHA, .-I .31 41, Upperco, Md. lk .mruzflvd b11.v1'c1' Mau M' rms. Eichelberg Academy, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Republican, Phrena, Capt. Class F. B. and B. B. teams '97, r. f. on College B. B. team. 18, 5-92, 164. BRUMBAUGH, ARTHUR ST. C., Roaring Springs, Pa. IIA t!1n11,g'ht.v 122' too deepfor 11lz'ez'a11ce. Altoona High School, Lutheran, Classical, Republi- can, Philo, sub of College F. B. team, right tackle on class team, Son of Hercules, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Spectrum,.divided Mathematical Prize. 18, 5-5, 155. CARNEv,WM. HARRISON BRUCE, A A W, Belleville, Pa. . flow sharp ll-j'U7lll'gS'!L'l',.Y mrs and Lynx! Millersville S. N. S., Lutheran, Classical, Teaching, Democrat, Phrena, Vice Pres. Critic, Editor-in-chief Gettysburg Mercury, Asst. Editor '99 Spectrum, Promethean Club, Pen and Sword. 27, 5-6, 130. CUMBLER, HORACE MIDDAUGII, Steelton, Pa. Darn r1'u-oils that would mifre and spil 12 ani. Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Scientinc, Medicine, Repub- lican, Phrena, Class Relay team, center on Class F. B. team, end on second College team, Chairman of Artist Staif of Spectrum. 24, 5-10, 158. DEVENEV, HARVEX' FRANKLIN, 111 5 N, Seven Valley. I'111 g0I'lIg to sleejr, 6111 ZUIIAL' um OIICI? U-j'6'!I7'.H York County Academy, Lutheran, Classical English, Ministry, Democrat, Phrena, second base on class team, left tackle on class F. B. 24, 5-9, 154. 27 .- -wa.. . M... ......L.... --L- ,lH,C.. ...I V 5 I I I i 1 ---.f E., .fs x K , I, i I , r I ,i i I A '-I I 1 I A DEYOE, EDGAR A., W FA, Ramsey, N. J. Mile sjrenks an lkfflllytf deal ry' 71oM1'11g. Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Law, Democrat Philo, Cor. Sec. 20, 5-72, 137. DIEHL, REUBEN OsCAR, Bedminster, Pa. Ulfenzfelz keejr 01311 well ami hL'Il7'Ul.,, Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Te chino- a C7 . ublican Phrena Critic Librarian Honorable men- P 1 1 v 1 tion Baum Mathematical Prize. 23, 5-62 , 150. DIEHL, CHARLES, Gettysburg, Pa. lgBlgI1H1ll6, bz,gj?'o11ze, Zllgg' voice and beeill71gbr0w. Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Repub- lican, Philo, Librarian, Bus. Mgr. College Illercfujf, 27, 5-6, 150. DOTY, ROBERT WESLEY, Jefferson, Md. ' lie stood upright, zz lad zyf f'lUL'Il4jl'07I6!,, Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Repub- lican, Philo, Foot-ball, '96, R. E., '97, R. H. B., Capt. Ciass E. B. team '95, R. H. B. '96, 97, Class B. B. team R. F. 21, 5-8, 162. EDWARDS, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Licksville, Md. A Iagjf, sleejyl, CIIVZYPIIS kizzd Q' chap. Shenandoah Normal College, entered Sophomore, Lutheran, Republica11, Ministry, Phrena, Critic Debating Club, V. Pres., left field Class B. B. team. ENDERS, MARTIN LUTHER, York, Pa. Only a tongue Mol wogs loudfy ami' W. York County Academy, Lutheran, Classical fEng- lishj, Republican, Phrena, Critic, Treasurer, Histo- rian of Debating Club, Class treasurer. HERMAN, STEWARD WINFIELD, M SN, York, Pa. Pleasant -when pleased, rough-hrz1zdIeft' noi so sup. York County Academy, Lutheran, Classical QEng- lishj, Ministry, Republican, Philo -Recording Sec'y Corresponding Sec'y, Vice-pres., Treas. and Pres Debating Club, Mgr. Class track team '96, Capt Class B. B. team '96, Capt. Class Foot-ball '96, Capt Class trackteam '96 and '97, L. F. College B. B. team '96-'97, Capt. 2nd Foot-ball team '97, Son of Hercules '96-'97, Bus. Mgr. M67'CZL1W, Associate Ed. Gezflysbufjgian, Associate Ed. SPECTRUM,1'llC1'l'lb6I'Of Promethean Club a11d Pen and Sword. 19, 5-92, 158. HICRMAN, Jos. NEWTON KIRTZ, A A W, Steelton, Pa. Re- Alo.vfor those who never sbzg. but die wzlh ri!! Mez? mzzszk 271 Mem. Steelton High School, Lutheran, Classical fbiologyj, Medicine, Republican, Phrena Recording Sec'y, Sec'y Debating Club, member Class track team, L. G. Class Foot-ball team, R. G. 2nd Foot-ball team, Associate Ed. SPECTRUM, divided Soph. Math. prize, 2 athletic prizes, flffevfemjf premium prize. 21, 5-9, 180. KEITH, JOHN DEKALB, Z' X, Gettysburg,'Pa. FUI3'-lPa1'1'ea' and rez1'tz'e:' fbflll- rz willlfjf morn. Stevens Hall, Methodist, Scientific, Law, Rep. Phrena, Associate Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. 18, 5-8, 146. KELLER, JOSEPH HENRY, Yorkana, Pa. . fleozfelz sell! lhlfvyozzih whose 111 fssion 219 io laugh. York Co. Academy, Luth., Classical CEnglishJ, Min- istry, Rep., Phrena, Librarian, member Debating Club. KLINEFELTER, WM. JACOB, A A 0, Glenville, Pa.. L' As poor ojroez' as agood soIa'z'e1'. Glenville Academy, Luth., Classical fEnglishl, Po- litical Economy, Sound Money Dem., Phrena, Vice- Pres., Critic, assistant editor SPECTRUM, assistant editor Ilferczzffy, Editor Gez'!ysbu1fgia7z, Pres. Class, Pen and Sword, Promethean Club. 19, 5-8, 150. LAUBEER, GEORGE NEVIN, M E N, Apollo, Pa. ,Van loves lzlile and zweuf' Private School, Lutheran, Classical fEnglishj, Min- istry, Democrat, Phrena, Asst. Librarian, Vice- Pres. center field on Class B. B. team, second bass On Second Glee Club, College Mandolin and Guitar Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. 19, 5-92, 165. -ua..-QNx.2' iz r X 5 . l l 3 if ' 1 l 'Xia ., , I , ti All V Q A A h ,' , .:.:L1ig,::gIr.Y I 'L.:,L-: '---12 -'-if at .ay 'E' ..-' ,J 4 -, -f I - -. , ' . - -4- . : f. .,.. Y ...,., . ,.,, ,L,,,,.V-L,,,r,,,h,,,.w,-...Q ,,- fmt, Y, Lv , 3 , , A K - M M Y N P r V f ' Q 1 i :,::S,-' -35 1 R MEYER, JOHN HENRY, New York City. HI am the noblest blood' in Europe, 11A'Id!l1Il13.,, Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical lEnglishJ, Min- istry, Republican, Philo, Cor. Sec., Endowment Com- mittee, Philo Dramatic Society, Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Assoc. Ed. College Jlferczujv, Bus. Mgr. Gez'iys- bznfg ME7L61l7W,,, sub-center On Class F. B. team. 23, 5-7 Z , 164. MUSSELMAN, HARRY JOSEPH, 111 L' N, -Fairfield, Pa. SIU! a new m1'rrzeZe ezzchyerzz' suf2jrl1k's.' Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Repub- lican, Phrena, Rec. Sec., center field on Class team, second bass in Glee Club, '96-'97. 20, 5-10, 155. REISCH, THOMAS, A A W, Steelton, Pa. ROE Thozzrfll -will lll'ShL'1f he couldar ne s!17l. V D Y 9 lg Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Free Silver Dem- ocrat, Phrena, Rec. Sec., Critic, Artist Staff SPEC- TRUM. HNER, HENRY CHARLES, A A Q, Bradbeclds, Pa. ' 'LA keen man lk half a rogue. EichelbergAcademy, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Republican, Phrena, Rec. Sec., Critic, Debating Club, Pres., V. Pres., Rec. Sec., Asst. Ed. College JVfe1'cu1g1, center lield '97 College B. B., pitcher Class team, quarter-back '97 College F. B., left half-back Class team, Captain College B. B. team '98. 18, 5-8, 170. SLOOP, GEORGE WASHINGTON, df A 9, Steelton, Pa.. IIN study was bu! Izltle on the Bible. Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Scientific, Business, Demo- crat, Phrena. 26, 5-7, 140. SMITH,CHAS.'HENRY, Q FA, MEN, Allegheny, Pa. Hfhal beneath the sun so lzlc a 7llUllkQj!?,, Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Business, Demo- crat, Philo, Rec. Sec., Asst. Treas. A. A., Class V. Pres. '96-'97, Class F. B. Mgr. '97-'98, College Violin Quartette '95-'96, 20, 5410, 150. SNYDER, JACOB DANIEL, A A W, McKnightstown, Pa. H111 the calm pool dew7s livelt Stevens Hall, Lutheran, Classical, Medicine, Repub- lican, Phrena, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Treas., Asst. Librarian, Pres. Debating, Club, V. Pres. and Sec. of Class, Asst. Bus. Mgr. SPECTRUM. 21, 5-7, 159. STALEY, FREDERICK WALTON, Middletown, Pa. The 7llg7hf7lltIl'L' never hy? his bed? Middletown High School, Lutheran, Scientitic,'Med- icine, Republican, Phrena, Asst. Librarian. 19, 5-8, 143. STALEY, JOHN IFRANK, Middletown, Pa. Was no such scareerow z7zyam'father'.s lime. Middletown High School, Lutheran, Classical, Re- publican, Phrena, Honorable Mention Baum Math- ematical Prize. 18, 5-9M, 159. STAMETS, AMOS MAXWELL, A A W, Springtown, N. J. As 1111 angel lI7ll01lg'lZl157L'lS.,, Easton Academy, Lutheran, Classical, Ministry, Prohibitionist, Philo, Rec. Sec., Treas. Debating Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Rec. Soc., Critic, Cor. Sec. Rec. Sec. and Pres of Y. M. C. A. STRAW, JACOB' HIRAM, New Millport, Pa. nz Imp qfall 11zzkehze72 heaven only knows how he lea1'11ea'z2 all. Lock Haven S. N. S., Classical, Lutheran, Ministry, Democrat, Phrena, Rec. Sec., Critic, Debating Club, Pres., Sons of Hercules, track team, Class relay. Age, 275 height, 5 ft., lO in 5 weight, 140. WEAVER, LOUIS SCHNEIDER, TRW, M S N, Newry, Pa. One ofwueh azz!-door bIIlSfEl'.h Harry Hillman Academy, Wilkesbarre, Lutheran, Classical, Biological, Medicine, Republican, Philo, Rec. Sec., Mgr. Class F. B. team, '95-'97, Mgr. B. B. team, '96, S. S. on Class B. B. team, Tennis Mgr., '97, Ed. '99 SPECTRUM, Assoc. Ed. Geiiysbmfgian, 29 Man. Ed. of the Gcfiysbzngiavz, Pen and Sword. 20, B. B. 1st base, Class Historian, Bus. Mgr. College 5-75, 130, Jlfercmjf, Bus. Mgr. '99 Sjlccirzwz, second prize in Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest, 1898. 24, 5-9. 150. WEETER, JOHN WESLEY, A A df, Curllsville, Pa. A rx 7 Q 4 'E Full well thqy lIZl1ghL'li'lUlYh L'0IlIlfL'1ffklZUli glue WEL1 X ' NNA ROSE7 Gettysbu rg' Pa' At all hz1vjoke.v,f0r IIIIIIUI gjgkg had bg, LL The 'ZU0l'Sf-fllllll-jl0lL have fs ia be Zyl love. Susquehanna University, Lutheran, Classical, Min- Stevens Hall, Reformed, Classical, Teaching, Philo, istry, Democrat, Phrena, Class F. B. left end, Class Class Poet. 21, 5-3, 107. .N X- L K X fiilxvx ssh , rrr f- , ' wfll9X.nffZ'f f 4 1 f . 'ifzffsihh' -f MB! I 5 X I , x' f 7 . , , X , fi ., X 1 f Y I 'LH !Z':7,2 :XX ..' .N . , y - l .Jl V' ' x ! ' . ' 1 K f ' .-5,ia-I1'f'::ff,,.:,e.kg,1 i ' 4pf-11.1,Qrifwsrufa-.1. 1 X -1 '':5r,,':,fg1,'1:n-Azrgqgezgf. V ,, 1 W ' , II'fj'-.5122 - ' nf' ,I f ,,f!':f6:3f,pigp1?i' fr J I, i,,1j,'g'm I Xf ' ,.f 1, Lff., 1 ' ,f f . . l I 'fhhil 'V 'I lj'a Www -12? ', 1 . , M f 9 1 'C' fm , ff' IZ, 1 ' I I, ua 30 -AFX !E.r:-Ilbembers '99, GooD,. .. .. SMITH,. . . . . W. B. CARVER. . A. E. GANGEWER W. W. H. D HoovER, . W. C ISETT, . H. H SANDERSON, J. E. C. S. SMITH,. . . C. H A.H 1.13 G.H SPAYD, . . . . . . THRoNE,. . . . TRIIVIBLE, . . . . WATSON, . Boiling Springs Bingen. Somerset. New Oxford. Pittsburg. Saxton. Newport. Newport. Harrisburg. Stony Brook. Anselma. Fairiieldv 4 ' A Q ? , , ,N , YW, . , X l ,, X V ff f 1 . mm ' .if 1- K ,f In A r, Q - , - ', -ff Q 7 4 ,QQi f. 9 x cg: W5 ff' W v i QT, 1 ' PQ I . 'T' L' 'H ,ri111 -g ' ' E X0 00 2544! , ' J Wxoofxq . Z,-1' Cjgllgmo n llama? 1' fehgugf f?Qd-1553 Lupvn Q1 Muffy hill if 10004 Hack rd, ebwsg We Qfevwmle Way am some J And! fgwmdl 5 his Jeslfnelifon fair, A M5 uw, lx L, Habelimg ffiirdcxn un? -,vegan X f I 1 Yeffbulvdinsi ww' Aisfffaaco firm-255 Qfflwir f L And .sph-es of H52s1I gruxffciflfy Where be soon lx . indie , Unis pi-age, Qlmwng World: Upusly ,msn 9 X ssvggg, upon an amines-me in-faffnnglvka I hmmm Hmlff somplefekq, Sltixfngk, gwaivvg Lock upon me pam we ffm! mil-S2 en Mfr muany 944421195 ow' ffefplava 'A 55-' S QA N have My Q 'grave affrqveena mah 516.65113 Hoes -kmimm Q Fong! Jffeigfu QF desert? .swrpamlmb emma. W'-1 - mere elin1bzbQQ Hume, wlwn fgiunilp mad weak . s mul? ifwig JK! L fun drank Q- mam lip mn: -A cwuuwp iv' S- -' 1- ?f:i- ,1 -lf' 1' 1 . I1 awu 915 Angra, Hive' fgxzalf lprgslml Q T . A H 1 2- L. as N M - 1 ,fi--f S N f' , f N9 X V X K ,I . Z QVOJIKZYQSJSGQQQ Wang.: we wanrjared 0412?- V,,xA iPgM , 7 - f 17 W asil? x x ti-RX -5i'f -'ifffv ,I fl ,W ,WM ment? upon We lg sl!! QITZQF v Ami ca gl W dw-zulmaeifaa iijlfguq I 1 v A t ' 1 ' T52-4317 , fp -'rd M' 'Nj ,fag-ES? 1 Qvw 6-3.21. f, gqyvmas mb Zfggig W My , , F . W 3 , 12 fy? ww1 ii 1g !i?0 abd! T510 Meigs, lvusyhpew fgagfr?-E jigyvfaofaz' EAMES no WET IgAis?l.va'f x,.DQ-rllll fggwgy June char Zbcffra our NJLYHHOQ Tier? ff T323 Zilifs open perfflgs Qf59 -1141121 uCQl'U2f?-'H ? , f L: was 1-X.-1 ' ' : +-ffx T' E ? ' --' Q-F 5 --g.. -.1.,. . .-l Y,-Ll ! x i 'gi- - . 4.-f A 4 Ar 5- 5 G ' rf XY M11 ' 'A W laMM'!alff7 Q X 'Q l I fx QE' Q ?,f ,i. gig- Q s fi Z1 .gf N 3. 'A - 4?: 6 1,515 -. ., --' Iaaff: . ' uhfllfz ,fff'fw'f--- f!-141. 'rl xlimiwx wk -l ' n 1 Z X 'HIL fli: .biQ:f!7J 51' . U '1-A TLwA Hu 7 . i i,L,:EIy1v - 13gf' 5 -- V H ' - -'f:f fP -E.. A . 1 ' A , - A '-3? 'i - , ii... Fi ' A P ..,-. , .. ,....-?..,.,,,R,,, , Y Y-ri PP V -'Aa 1900. .29 .25 fllbotto Golors Fifzis Corona! Opus. Steel and Garnet .al wfffCCI'5 President . . . I. F. HEILMAN. Vice-President . . . J. C. MARKLE. Secretary . . . F. P. SHOUP. Treasurer . . . j. R. BECHTOL. Historian . . . O. E. BREGENZER .25 1.2611 Hzlp-zlb, Rah! Rah! Rah! Hz?-zf, Yah! Yah! Ylzlz! Zilcnz, Zilmc, fvazzhcuc' I900, Geffysbzzrg-z'-a. y X! ,f .. . . nk I. XJ: tl MMV! ff .flf ' J , .1 ffm, ' Xg A' x. V .Wax .-A .J ,f 5 Qiknf' i' ' ...cg , -:rn , ,. .J ' H2734 .-., ' '- - l M W ff 1- .5 -' Mr T ' 1 We A Qfwfxk ,y , NW fx-:Z V. .e w -'1- v -'N -z ' N ,, 5 2. ff: VV ,X B :A asf rm gf.- sf' A I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I is I 1 I I .I I , wr- x BAKER,Jos. BAER, . BECHTOL, Jos. R., . BENNETT, Jos. A., . BOTTIGER, CHAS.S., . . . BRANDT, ROBT. A., BREGENZER, OTTO EDWARD, . . XCARVER, BENJ. F., . CESNA, HAROLD B., CLANEY, WILKINS B CLARE, ROBERT D., XCOLE, FRANK T.,. . SFDALE, DAVID, . . . DIEHL, OSCAR N., . . . XDIETRICK, CHAS. J. XDOUGHERTY, ROY C., . . . . DRESS, GEO. W... . PKDUSTMAN, FRED. A. ERNEST, HARRY B., FARNHAM, L., . . . FREY, CECIL G., . . FREY, WM. W., . . GATES, CLARENCE, GILBERT, ADDISON, 1900. Lititz. Lock Haven. Thurinont, Md. Cowan. Lebanon. Baltimore, Md. Hanover. Bedford. Allegheny. Abbottstovvn. Altoona. Lemont. Cashtown. Trackville. . Gettysburg. Steelton. Gettysburg. Elizabethville. WaShin gton. Gettysburg. York.. Gettysburg. Friesburg, N. J. GOOD, ROBERT E., . Gettysburg. GUNTUR, CHAS. H., . Pierson, Fla. ' HAMACHER, JOHN K., . . . Steelton. HEILMAN, JAMES F., . Harrisburg. HITQHNER, STEPHEN, . . . Friesburg, N. J. IMLER, REUBN Z., Bedford. KNITTLE, JOHN F., . Catawissa. U KQLLER, JESSE S., . . Glenville. LAFFERTY, SAMUEL I., Altoona. JKLANVYER, WM. GROVE, Westminster, Md XMARKLE, JAS. C.,. . . Columbia. MCNAIR, WM. N., . . Middletown. MILLER, JR., WM. J., Philadelphia. SIEBER, JOHN L. A., . Gettysburg. SHOUP, FRANK P., . Greensburg. EKSMYSER, MARTIN L., . . . Gettysburg. XSTALNAKER, ED. S., . . . . . Hanover. XSTIFEL, WALTER HAMEV, .... Allegheny. STOCK, MCCLEAN, . . Hanover. TRAUB. FRANK M.,. . . . Bloonisburg. WEAVER, GEO. D., .. . Newry. WEIGLE, LUTHER A.,. . . . Mechanicsburg. XWILLIAMS, MORRIS C., . . . Gettysburg. l. x. 5. r, llrl l. ia. L! D GUYS' ff a Q IQ PY 'fer cr v -rea i. we ' Ar .av dew fa- I fer- K4 P as dl rmngqgh 5574 A v 9755 55' 'A l l19xy 'qvi 4 'Agni Alu! -1 Aa aaqmwg-ga.agw-:A afagiifwmiaifai- mga 9 nlgyf V A K Q55 AY f:?,, Ill an 4-a7A,1duA1eg swf, 5 :A Bill dhwgt' 2 1 'ln lvl yr. ps 5 r A 'x QWQQM 'Hi 551 4345 55 535 f ' . 4154 451 144 ,. A V544 fir f, mr 1 fl llg.41e' 4' hi era' A. Lili: 'yi' ' WAY? hggfgaphly 1P41'5' .fmvvnvacr -new gaswd'-ve4w,i'Q.sw-swf as-wh. - al A ' ' 5 F 4 ll W 554943 'fi6vM,4g6 'wig 'BQ M91 Mg 'iw -'-335 O ' v ' r 91 ' ' 4 Lima-Anglia: 3.0 sm. ' 4 w 1 -...ff A v v L up Cmw O ENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, since its incipient history, has never had a period so remarkable as her every department of the institution. A change has taken place so revolutionary in its effects that the cords of custom and tradition have been forever broken. Under the influence of a strong and generous government, aspiration for the highest is bringing about the marvelous development which distinguishes the present history of the college. Of the four classes now filling the college roll, there is one which, by its inherent elements, is pre-eminently fitted to be associated with the forces engaged in making the name of HGettysburg second to none. The class of Igoo, during the first year of its existence, passed through experiences which have caused the muscles of its infancy to develop into the steeled sinews of a Titan. The splendor of its magnificence has been gen- dered by an almost unbroken continuity of victory. Only once did she strike her colors to a rival, and then in honorable defeat. Quickly rallying, Igoo pressed the victorious Freshmen to fulfill the mutual agreement of two contests. Her voice was raised in vain. Again and again the clarion tones of the challenger sounded through the precincts of old Gettysburg. Only empty echo brought back the answer. None dare line up on Nixon field against the Sophomores. As our eyes sweep the whole range of our past accomplishments, and our present activities, we are not intoxicated by the effulgence of our glory. We realize that such a condition would make us as immovable, and as incapable of progress as those seen by the Florentine prophet, condemned to the lowest depths of Tar- tarus. W'ithout the generous impulses of a common ambition, the omnipresent power of college life passes into an impoverished and powerless existence. That is not our end, our end must crown 'our work, and our work is only begun. i - We malfe no puerile predictions of our future. W'e know that our fortunes have 'been cast under happy auspices. We live in an age of development. We see through the great vista of the future a probable succes- sion of great events, we are moved by the contemplation of what lies before us. We wish that, through all the years of coming time, posterity may behold that the place we have occupied is not undistinguished. With the words, Firzz's Corona! Opzesn graven upon our hearts, we push on, with the inspiring thought that the shaft we erect among the columns of all the classes who have gone before may contribute also to produce the deepest feelings of honor and reverence for the institution, whose we are. .Jaime Z 3 present stage of existence. The most marked feature of to-day is the startlingly rapid growth in Q 1- aff? cl E1 .f 0 L24 -HIS1',ORIAN. -Av?-., N... i W ...- ugh.. , . ....-. --..--1- -airw- r I F 9 I 0 .al .al motto Golors Ne tenies auz'pe1jice. Turquoise and Black A .al 9fffCCI'5. President . . . H. C. HOFFMAN. Vice-President . . . H. F. EVANS. Secretary . . . H. H. HARTMAN. Historian . . . P. M. SPEICHER. Treasurer . . . HIRAM KELLER. viz IQCII. Hzfpizgf, Hzlb.f K67'ZZlj5, .A,6'7'ZZlp.! Hlfplb, Hzf.f Iferzzf, Iferzzjaf We are one, excelled by none, Gelgfsburg, Geigfslmrg 1901.7 I I v- f in--rf-, - . v-ggng. -f. lf' .1 x 5' v' X -. 'Sn I4 :IG , ATT j fzi. ,MM Li ,-V. ifvf' A MQ? af' ff W , Nr 4 ' W - ,,,, Y ??'? fZ4 ' , Qu f Wwwgzfxzl Q , , - , ., ff - Qggwaxff Wgwff VW 5, 7 'X-mga f x fe, Jw! f ' f f Avxausni :fam- V ' rgz.-1:-,--Y. W ,--1+-,-f - f-, -------- - Z.: -- ---- --- --- -Q H- - Y A -- W' I V w W, xi 1 , i i . I 1 , V w .W :P W V N il ,gl Nxv E fl Q iii' r, , .lm M f A fi xg A fl ? U ' ,1 I H f 5 I , f Ju 1: ,N N I ,J ' x 2 1 i 51 :ix ,G l W if 1 Q e , , il 1 gi x ws-ur NN -L.,x.7' 5 1 . K 1 ij? 1 ' ' Wx ' lj, V N . - 14, ,, I . , f M . M . ' N liL!g1,:f'ifA' Y,.'I' f M ,-,,, 1 ' ' - 7 ., ,,,.,,Q, -.h,--, I V LAWN :L 'YA xx N H , lqzx SAMUEL B. ALCOTT, ..... BEAN, ARTHUR N., .... 'f'BODINE, HARRY M.,. BORDY, JOS. M .......... BROOKE, BENJ. H., ....... QQBUEHLER, RALPH M.,... BURNITE, DAVID C.. . . . BURNS, WILLIAM B., .... CROUSE,HENRYS., .... ... .......Ursi11a. .. . . ...Riegelsville. . . . . . . .Wellsboro. . . . . . . .Girardsville. Philadelphia. .. ..... Gettysburg. . . . . . . .Harrisburg. ...West Chester. .LittlestOwn. WDEATRICK, DAVID P., ..... ....... G ettysburg. DINOER, M. C., .......... NEARNSHAW, HARRY, ....... EA,STERDAY, G. H., ..... EITEMILLER, FRANK W., .......... x'EVANS, HARRY F.,.. EVELER, GEO. H., ..... FREAS, WILLIAM, ...... FRY, VICTOR, ...... .... MGATES, JOHN M., ..... GROVE, JOHN H., ....... GROSS, LUTHER W., ..... HAFER, DAVID S., ....... HARTMAN, HARRY B., .... ....... HARTMAN, H. H., ......... HETRICK, WM. H,. ...... . HOFFMAN, HARRY C.,... HHOLSTON, FRED. , ......... 1901. ' LEFFLER, GEO F.,... LEHMAN, F. T. E., ...... LEISENRING, WM. G., .... ....... . QGLOUDON, GEO. W., ...... MCCATQNEY, JOHN C., ..... . ...... MCCLEAN, WM C., ...... 'I'lVICCLEAN, ST. JOHN, ...... ....... Millersburg. Argusville, N. Y. Chambersburg. Altoona. Arendtsville. Carlisle. Gettysburg. MEHRING, JOHN W., .................. Littlestovvn. MIT.LER, JOHN S.. .................... NMERDINYAN, ARDASHES H., ........ ..Quen1ahoning. - Gettysburg. MOSER, WARREN A .,...... ..... C onshohocken. Gettysburg. NICELY GEO. W., ...... Montoursville. ..............JCffC1'SO11, Md. O,NEAI,, ALEX. Gettysburg. ..Bellevue. PENROD, HENRY H .,... ..... J Ohnstovvn. ...... Philadelphia. GPRABY, MAHLON, ..... Waynesboro. .......MiddletoWn. RENNER, G. .....Frederick, Md. .......York. . RHOADS, HENRY S .....Son1erset. ......York. RICHAIIDS, RAY, Zanesville, Ohio. .......Tyrone. RICHAIQDS, RoY,............. .....Zanesville, Ohio. James Creek. ROSENSTEEL, WM. F. ,.... ..JohnstoWn. Muncy Station. SHOUP, ALBERT H .,..... ..... G reensburg. Leniasters.. SPEICHER, PIUS M. ,..... .... . Meyersdale. McKeesport. STINE, CHAS. M. A., Harrisburg. Baltimore, Md. STOCK, RICHARD B., ........Har1isburg. .. ....... Jenners. .......Zanesville, Ohio. VAN DORAN, JR., BENJ ,... HOWARD, CHAS. E., ........ ....... G ettysburg. HUBER, MELLVILLE T., ......Gettysburg. IQELLER, HIRAM H. , ....... ....... B edniinster. KETTERMAN, PAUL H.,. KOHLER, WM. A., ...... EKROUT, PALLID B., .... KROUT, JOS. D., ......... LANTZ, HARRY A., ..... Glenville. Port Royal. .......York. .......York. ..... . .Harrisburg ISTONER, J. R.,. ......... .. STONER, SAMUEL B., ..... .... NVAN ORMER, S. A., ..... WEBER, JOS. M.,.. NVEISER, CHAS. W., ........ ..... -I-WISOTZRI, P. PAULINE, .... . .... TZIEGLER, CHAS. , ..... ..... Scientific. T Special. Hanover. . ....Le111asters. .Sell's Station. .New Germantown, .Sche1lsburg. ' .....Mechanicsburg. .MillheirI1. .Gettysburg. . . . . .Gettysburg ., . .mx Iconium, Asia Minor. N. J. Y l I 5 li WI I I I I SI It-. I ,Z I I I I I I 1 , I F I I I i fx L B-,ig-Lyn I ' H TEX' l 1 f N .De - 'f 2, ? ,4f I r l1fw'.iii' lg T r' Q ,f,.w cf 1 61341 i Y li mi. 'll 1 4 mf if-f 1 2 1,3261 4 e 5' 0mi4fl '51,:ii,,2f,.f-51 , - r y ! f 1 '1 'F f 1', - ' f - -,'luiTf.xi1 -' 4 x ,., . xl iv F lui ' ' fr , ii ' 'I' K. 2 rifipa. ' 5 9.i?':'E.Qi25.'!7'1l1?A'5 2T'-5-5lA. PEM f?1f-1Qf7..4s'i'.f Xftgr gliiiivlig' ai? ' fr f ,T , I7 - ' 1 9 9 -- I Digi?-'sz 391455.-.'lf?..1-.'.2-if-H A . 5 X if , at 5 , W . s 1' if -- 1 2 :bu 'L -- 1Z'l7,4,:-A--r ,.- , . Z7 ,D ,, CMN? N the Fall Of'I897 we entered Gettysburg College, the largest Freshman Class in the history of the 3' 3 Institution. We came, sixty-seven all told, from Rural-dom and City-dom, the young and the old, 56 Q to this Lutheran mecca of learning, and by the attainments already achieved bid fair to go forth as a ECE SD M' 9 class to be emulated by all succeeding classes. We hold the proud distinction of being. not only the largest class in numbers but also the largest in heart. This kindness, which has become almost proverbial with us, was shown shortly after our arrival. Instead of taking advantage of our number and rushing the Sophomores off the campus, we gave them an even chance with us and allowed base-ball, foot-ball, and track-athletics to be substituted for the customary class-rush. Later when the Sophs 'l saw fit to appropriate a number of our class-hats, we, with a meekness and magnanimity of spirit that is almost unknown to Freshmen consented to their retaining them, hoping thereby to show them the true meaning of the scriptural injunction If an enemy smite thee on one cheek- Our greatness was also shown in many other ways. Nothing so well displayed 'the versatility of our genius as the number of men we had on all the different college organizations. . Our men on the base-ball, foot-ball, and track-teams, by their prowess, placed the class at the head in athletics, and those musically inclined literally sang and played the class into distinction by their fine work on the Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. But we do have our peculiarities. There is not a Smith, Brown, or jones among us. Some revengeful person asserted that a number of us tried the effect of snuffing HZS for colds. This we deny l'oHicially.'i After a thorough canvass another of our peculiarities was brought to light. Not a man was found in the whole class who thought he could run the institution more successfully than Dr. McKnight. But this does not say that we are without ambition. For we, with all our natural endowments, have the ambition' that will place us upon the topmost round of the ladder of fame Cnot originalj and thereby bring honor upon our alma maief. -HISTORIAN. he Mew Ebormitory. X90 S23 fi Ny was a far different sight that greeted the student as he entered the campus on his return from the holiday vacation., than when he returned in the fall-instead of a confused mass of material scattered about, a yawning excavation in the earth along the east side of the campus they now beheld b , a eau- tiful dormitory, a stately edifice, standing majestically before them. Another monument of the lib erality of the friends of Gettysburg and a sure testimony of the spirit and progress of the times Th. d . . 1. . . . IS new ormitory IS the first .of a series of similar ones expected to be erected in the near future which, joined to this one, will extend north along the east side of the campus. The style of architecture is English, modeled after the dormitory- system of Oxford Th t ' l ' . ., . e ma eria is brick. The building is three stories high and is finished in brownstone. It harmonizes beautifully with Reci- tation Hall and Brua Chapel, which a1'e finished in the same stone. The interior of the building is a model of comfort and convenience. The building is finished in hard- D wood, is heated throughout with steam and has the most approved system of Ventilating. Hot and cold water are l' d e ' ' supp IC on each fioor, and lavatories are conveniently arranged through the building. The stairway is central and is built of iron. The entire building will befitted out with uniform, single iron bedsteads. The rooms and halls are all painted, no paper being used i11 the buildin On the fii tfl h g g. 's oor t e rooms are finished in an old gold tint, on the second floor in a light green, and on the third in a medium pink. For illuminating the building both gas and electricity are provided. The first floor is divided int and mantlepieceq In addition these rooms have each two spacious closets. The rooms may be used by one or two occupants, as preferred. On the second fioor all rooms are en suite there be' ' ll ' SCJ o eight large rooms. Each room has an open fireplace, beautiful tile hearth , ing in a six suites. In each end there is one large suite, provided with a study and two sleeping apartments, and two smaller suites consisting of study and bed room each. The studios are, as on the first floor, each provided with an open nreplace, hearth, etc. The third floor is divided into sixteen single rooms, each finished in hardwood and fitted with closet and other conveniences. Completed the dormitory will cost upward of Z2o,ooo. Considerable of this was contributed by friends of the college, among whom Messrs. Charles E. and Samuel Kunkle, of Harrisburg, were liberal givers. The dormitory is already well filled with students and it will be but a short time until all the rooms will be occupied. Thus the expediency of its erection is more than justified. 42 Q I Y Y I . 5-.VA x .NN N .SN -ru w r Q x ' - +G . .- ,-f1Aj.' ,Tk -.., 0.1. ......-Q ' , . -. ,---V 71 3.1.5, L ., .. . . , ' , ,M V . V - - - .xl jf ,sxvy.,y- M EVV Do R INIITORY 1 lv A llbreparatory Ebepartment ' YA- ----..-..,,-,l- A- rm A ' ' ' A- K I - 'im f --------- F--v -- - --- .....-.- A .-..- -v-.-- -- -f -7- J 4 1 . w E w l gl, f . ,. I sw, . ffl ,xl . Hr! H1 El I 5 'iz X fl lf I , j. ,J H f r I ' l.,1w, I l X . f' 'lll15fI'L1CfOI'6. . . CI-IAS. H. HUBER, A. B. Principal and Professor of Latin and English. A A. B. B. VAN ORMER, PD. D. Tutor of Greek and English. . F I w r G. H. KAIN, A. B. Tutor in Mathematics. Q. A . THOMAS 1. REISCH. 1 Instructor in Book-keeping and Peuuianship. 44 JL.. A, f. EM OMS Z REISCH Gif ffwmf A3. ,z Mx M wwf ....,, .,,, A.. ----,.T... ..-Y-Y -nv f' Subsjfresbmen. ,- AMICK, HARRY GEORGE. AMICK, IRA BRUCE. BASEHOAR, ALLEN FRANKLIN. BICKEL, WALTER JOHN. BREAM, EMORY DAVID. CLARE, MARTIN LUTHER. CULLER, SILAS HARBIEN. CROFT, JOHN CLARENCE. ECKERT, MARK KURTZ. EMMERT, SAMUEL BURKHART. FITE, FRANK SPECK. FOX, JOHN T. V FLECK, WILBUR HENRY. GLADFELTER, WILFORD STANLEY. GRENOBLE, WINIIIELD SCOTT. KARMANY, MARTIN SHAEFFER. KARMANY, CA RL STICHTER. LOUDON, CALVIN BLAINE. PETERS, MARY. PORFENBERGER, REESE ST. CLAIR. ROSE, HENRY CALHOUN. SMITH, GEORGE CHESTER. SWOPE, JAMES DONALD. SHARP, MENNO. SMYSER, JAMES ARTIIUR. SMYSER, WILLIAM GRIFFITEI. STORRICK, CHARLES C. STONER, HERBERT.. HENRY, LUTHER EUGENE. WARNER, IONE. PARK, HARRY M. YOUNG, DELANSON JAMES. YOUNG. HOWARD BOYLSTON. ZIEGLER, NORMAN CHARLES. KOSER, JOHN GELURICKS. LOUMAN, JOSEPH NISELY.I HAGERMAN, JOHN FRANKLIN HUNTER, EMMA GERTRUDE. SNYDER, HARRY LUTHER. -e....A A If 7 X 2 1 V - ' ' C 'C ' ' ' ' I I A -L,-11-Q.: ' XYK iNN I -, ,., -r. . x . , . -- r'1,y-,'-'-fl Y-5 ,, Seminary jfacultyg. ' REV. MILTGN VALENTINE, D. D., LL. D. Professor of Didactic Theology, and Chairman of the Faculty. REV. EDMUND QI. WOLF, D. D. Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History and New Testament Exegesis. T REV. J. W. RICHARD, D. D. Elizabeth Graeff Professor of Homiletics and Ecclesiastical History. REV. T. C. BILLHEIMER, D. D. Professor of Greek and Old Testament Exegesis, German Language and Literature, and Pastoral Theology. 024,255 Special 'Lectures at tbe 'Cibeological Seminary Euring tbe Scholastic pear 1897f'98. In November, 1897, Dr. M. Rhodes, of St. Louis, delivered a lecture on The Supernatural in Culture, Character and Life , also, one on The Relation of the Pulpit to Economic and Other Public Questions, and one on The Contribution of God's Word to Christian Characterf, , Dr. Enders, of York, delivered in May, '98, three lectures on The Value and Application of the Church Year to the Pulpit. A . During Commencement Week Dr. Singmaster delivered The Holman Lecture on the Augsburg Con- fessionf' discussing the XI article on Confession. L . T nr X . Y :V A , ,Y--19,1 5,1 ,.,,..- . . ,W ,,, ,-, , 1 ,. . . DR. BILLHEIMER. DR. VALENTINE. DR. WOLF. DR. RICHARD. 1? f REV REV. ULYSSES E. APPLE, ................. .... . . NATHANIEL C. BARBEHENN, ...... .... REV. CHARLES K. BELL, .... REV H. W. BENDER, .......... REV. CHARLES H. BRosIUs,. .... .. REV. SYLVESTER C. BURGER REV JOHN EDVVARD BYERS, .... REV. HENRY E. CLARE, ....... CLARENCE BROYVN CoX,. ..... .. REV. JOHN SUPER ENGLISH, .... REV. WILMER A. HARTMAN, REV. JOHN ET.MER HEINDEL, .... REV. CHARLES STORK JONES REV. WILLIAM A. KUMP, . ....... . REV. R. B. LANTz,.. ..... .. REV. D. W. LECRONE, ......... REV. OTIS O. LEIDICH, ......... REV. A. R. LONGANECKER, REV. LUTHER F. MILLER. REV. HARRY D. NEWCoMER,. REV. MARION G. RICHARD,... REV. REV. GEORGE J. UHLER,,..... CHARLES F. WIEsT,..... Senior GI355. Gettysburg College, '92, Lg Cl 59 if G6 595 7 ......Gettysburg College, 95, GC Ll ,...... ....N. ,..... ...... Conshohocken, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Smithsburg, Pa. Bendersville, Pa. Ashland, Pa. '95, Quincy, Pa. H ff '95, ,,,. , ....... Willian1sport, Md. ff 'C '95, Abbottstown, Pa. .N. Carolina College, '95, ...... ....... O rgan Church, N. C. .......Gettysburg College, '94,...... tn V cf 995 ::::::Central Pa. College, '95: Gettysburg College, '95, 4 I ct 795, CC I C 794, Gettysburg College, '95 ,...... ....... Ll nt Harrisburg, Pa. Arendtsville, Pa. Wrightsville. Pa. Baltimore, Md. .. ..... Hanover, Pa. Hagerstown , Md. .......LOgansvil1e, Pa. Stouts. Pa. . '95, ...... ....... G ettysburg, Pa . '95, ...... ....... L eitersburg, Md. ll u 395, York, Pa. ......Roanoke College. '95....... .......Winchester, Va. ......Gettysburg College, '95,..... .......Middaugh's, Pa. I It '95, FREDERICK J. BAUM,. ...... . WILLIAM G. BRUBAKER, ...... JOHN H. DIEHL, ............... ELMER W. FULPER, .... WILLIAM J GABY, . ..... . GEORGE A. GREIss,. ........ .. VICTOR MCCAULEY, ............ ROBT. L., MEISENHELDER, IRVIN O. MOSEIQ, ................. THEODORE C. PARKER, ..... HERBERT D. SHIMER, .... W. CLINTON SPAYDE, ..... .. CHARLES R.'STREAMER, .... . GRAYSON Z. STUP, ............ JOHN O. YODER, . ......... .. GEORGE F. ABEL, ......... GEORGE W. ENGLAR, .......... FREDERICK W. FRIDAY, ...... LEWIS C. MANGES, ........... SAMUEL J. MILLER, ....... JOHN W. OTT, ........ . . PEARL J. SHRIVER, ................ WILLIAM R. STAHL, ................. P. T. EMORY STOCKSLAGER, ..... WILLIAM E. WHEELEIi,. ........ . CLIFTON G. WHITE, ............. flbibble 611185 5. Gettysburg College, '96,... .. CK IL .......York, Pa. .Philadelphia, Pa. '96 ,..... ....... P atterson, Pa. H '95, ...... . ..... Bedminster, Pa. - T ....... Junction, N J. Kutztown S. N. S., '93, .... . ....... Bowers, Pa. Muhlenberg College,'96, ...... ....... A lburtis, Pa. Roanoke College, '96, ...... ...Salen1,, Va. Gettysburg College, '95, York, Pa. '96, ..... . ..... Norritonville, Pa. N. Carolina College, '96 Gettysburg College Cl K I l 7 '96, ...... ....... 7 96, ...... ....... Wittenberg College, '96, Gettysburg College, 96 CK KK P96 3'l1l1fO1' 013155. If cc 797 U ct 197 '97 It K 797 A I 797 K6 797 Cl !97 C ct 797 f' A97 T Steelton, Pa. .......Smicksburg, Pa. , ...... ....... F rederick, Md. , ...... ....... G lobe Mills, Pa. Gettysburg College, '97, .. .... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. '97, ...... ....... L inwood, Md. , . .... ....... .T eiferson, Md. , ..... ....... F elton, Pa. , ..... ....... E dgemont, Md. , . .... ....... R ocky Ridge, Md. , . .... ....... G ettysburg, Pa. , ..... ....... H ays' Mills, Pa. , . .... ....... F unkstown, Md. , ..... ....... B altirnore, Md. , . .... ....... M anheim, Pa. , . .... ....... G ibsonville. N. C. Martin's Creek, Pa. L i . L I xi. I: . s -.,f9'4y' ' -Q 'X-I .X N x 1 nn. .,,f..,.X..,, . ----f-, 1,--7-. w..- 1-gg..- . QM-:-4 W - - r , W - A uf oy. lie 35414 SEMINARY STUDENTS. V ? Summary of Etubents. .al .aff .29 GRADUATE STUDENTS, . . . 3, SEMINARV, . . . . 49 SENIOR5, . . . . 3I . P IUNIORS, . . . .35 SOPHOMORES, . . .49 FRESHMEN,. . . . 67 PREPARATORIANS, . . . . 79 TOTAL, . . . . 313 i 5 L N x 'Q x ASN? XM nk -.X x 1,9 NE- 'i igmx 4 -lllilliimx l, 'l :l. -Wx! , , Xnwbx- xlixl 1 Q 'wmv' ' , J . .V 1 ., . , H T? :L w ll :fi fff , 1 , W , K fl 1 I X w nl 15, 1 W 'M 7 :f,f4f1L f ' f ' 2 W'-fmu' ' I 1 ,gig 7' 1 1 W 4 ' 4 Q fl, lu W EHNWHE5 ' Mx V, Y I' ,af w . 5,2 W 5 ' . ...,, ,fix ' WW' if i , ll' Mx' , ily f -' ' 'Mk x 1- N ,, .1 I ,mug ZA Il: . N 1 X , ' ,N Y W .' V In. fl, I r WN M N K, , .Al 'Q ,ya ' If yuh ,N , V f. K H W -- X 1 ' 7 '. . ,r xv t .ff x 'M x ,N -I Y Y -V l .Y , I .A xxmx I 1 J, X! it 1, ,- X. A ar.: ' f nm n ,H W 'Xi W whip x W' X l I1 ui' ' fl Awwmm 4 W ff ww 1 MW NJ W H ' 'Wh My M If :rut h V Ni' I Wh W M M W ' U Ml J F' ' '--mv 1 X MW QQ Avy! uf l kmumhl 1 'JN W I H N P KG' W Y T l yk K W Vg Nl 1 V ' V MLN 33114-- ' N fE:5ff WM ' 'Q I' 1.1 Wi 1 4 f -. N I W , Wa el I I r KV T ZX A RFQ, PA. ALPHA, PA. BETA, PA. GAMMA, PA. EPSILON, PA. ZETA, PA. ETA, PA. THETA, PA. 'IoTA, PA. KAPPA, N. Y. ALPHA, N. Y. BETA, N. Y. GAMMA, N. Y. EITSILON, N. Y. ZETA, MASS. ALPHA, N. H. ALPHA, VA. ALPHA, VA. BETA, VA. GAMMA, ..... W. VA. ALPHA, I f llbbl kappa 11551. Founded 1852 at Washington and Jefferson college. COLORS-Pink and Lavender. FRATERNITY JOURNAL-4' T he Slzielcif' 1RoIl of fldiive CEDHDIQYQ. DISTRICT I. Washington and Jefferson College, Allegheny College,.. .................. Bucknell University, ..... ..... Dickinson College ,................. ..... Franklin and Marshall College ,..... Lafayette College, .......... ............ . University of Pennsylvania, ........ . ......Swarthmore College,............. ......Cornell University, ......Syracuse University,..... .....Colun1bia University,....... ......Colgate University,....................... ......Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,..... ......A1nherst College,.. ......Dartmouth College,....... DISTRICT II. University of Virginia, ................. ......Washington and Lee University,.. University of West Virginia, ...... .Hampden-Sidney College, ............. 1852 .1855 .1855 1855 Gettysburg College, ...... ...... .1859 1860 1869 1877 1889 1869 1884 1892 1887 1893 1895 1896 1853 1855 1855 1890 MD. ALPHA, ...... D. C. ALPHA, ...... MISS. ALPHA, OHIO ALPHA, ...... OHIO BETA, OH1o DELTA, IND. ALPHA, IND. BETA, IND. GAMMA, MICH. ALPHA, ILL. ALPHA, ILL. BETA, WIS. ALPHA, WIS. GAMMA, MINN. BETA, ..... IA. ALPHA, KAN. ALPHA, NEB. ALPHA, CAL. BETA, ...... .Wabash College,... ......University of Michigan, ......Beloit College,.................. Johns Hopkins University , ....... .... Columbian University, ......... ...... University of Mississippi, DISTRICT III. , Ohio Wesleyan University ,........... Wittenberg College, .... ....... ..... . University of Ohio ,.... ...... De Pauw University, University of Indiana ,.... ...... DISTIQICT IV. 1879 1869 1857 1861 1866 1880 1865 1869 ......1870 ......1876 ......Northwestern University,.... ......1864 ......University of Chicago,...... ......1894 University of Wisconsin,..... 1875 ......1881 .University of Minnesota, ..... ...... 1 888 ......University of IoWa,......... .......1894 ......University of Kansas, ......1876 University of-Nebraska, ............... Leland Stanford, Jr., University .1895 1892 0' I . I . I V I 1 i.. W. 4 I. 1 2 I I l 'Xin A , - -BTEC:- ' ' A I 'Q .hx 59000 rxw X P 4fKx1f 4 e 54 li. Z FLM- lr - - rv A . . 1 ' , 111 1 1,1 L 1 11 Q '11 - ' 1 1 -1 1 1 I1 I', 1 L, 5 . 1 , 1 +1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 ' 1 I . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 E '1 1 1 ' 1 , 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 11 11 1 fullmlli Elsaociations. .al .al .al PHILADELPHIA ,...... ....... P HILADELPHIA, PA PITTSBURG ,....... ...... P ITTSBURG, PA. MEADVILLE ,..... ...... M EADVILLE, PA. NEW YORK ,...... ........ N EW YORK CITY. WASHINGTON ,....... ......... X VASHINGTON, D. C. CLEVELAND ,..... ......... C LEVELAND, OHIO. NEWARK ,............. NEWARK, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD ,... SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. CHICAGO ,... CHICAGO, ILL. KANSAS CITY ,..... .. ...... KANSAS CITY, MO. TWIN CITY ,.......... ......... S T. PAUL, MINN. DENVER CITY ,..... ........., D ENVER, COL. MULTNOMAH ,...... ..... . PORTLAND, OREGON. BUCYRUS ,........... ............. . .BUCYRUS, OHIO. INDIANA, ..... .... I NDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUFFALO ,...... ' .......... .BUFFAI.o, N. Y 55 ' 1 I Y WD llbbi Tkappa llbsi. lED5iIOl1 QDHDYGY. Established 1855. . .al .AF 1Re5ioent IIIUZTIIDZFB XHART GILBERT, ESQ., '67, CHAS. S. DUNCAN, ESQ., '82. WM. A. MCCLEAN, ESQ., '82. H. F. BUEHLER. '85, JAMES HILL, D. D. S., '82. SCI-IMUCKER DUNCAN, '9I. PRES. H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., LL. D. '65. G. D. STAHLEY, A. M., M. D.,' .lrlbembers in the ilfacultwg 8 llbember in Sexninarg . CLIFTON GLENN WHITE, ,97. Elctive Gbaptet ' I 898. CHARLES TRESSLER LARK. ROBERT MARTIN CULLER. 1899. - LOUIS SCHNEIDER WEAVER. 71. I9OO. FRANK POLLINS SHOUP. GEORGE DONALD WEAVER. I IQOI. I JOHN MILLER GATES. GEORGE FREDERICK LEFFLER. - ALBERT HARVEY WSHOUP. FORD TEN EYCII LEIIMAN. HARRY HARTZELL PENROD. BENJAMIN HAYES BROOKE -T--eceased.. -gg- Y-'R . 2 'Mx ' an 1.4244 . cy- xx ,N N F f Q 4 Y , I Q . 1 11' ' ' I a i I 7-wgq-igg4.f..-L..s-1.4377-5....j..7L .,,.. .... ....-..,..,-...L..... L . llbbi amma elta. Founded 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College. COLOR-Royal Purple. FRATERNITY JOURNAL-Hlglli Gamma Delta Quarterly. ALPHA, EPSILON, OMICRON, ..... ZETA DEUTERON, LAMBDA, NU, XI, . PI, TAU, UPSILON, Psi, OMEGA, ALPHA DEUTERON, BETA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, ...... THETA DEUTERON, DELTA DEUTERON, ZETA, NU DEUTERON, 'IROH of flCti'06 QIDHDICY5. Washington at Jefferson Col. .University of Virginia, ..... . Washington SL Lee Univ.,, .... De Pauw University, ........... Gettysburg College ,............ Allegheny College, ..... ..... . Hanover College ,................. College of the City of N. Y., Wabash College, .................. Columbia College, ......4.. .... . Illinois Wesleyan Univ .,...... Roanoke College, .... . ............ Ohio Wesleyan University Hampden-Sidney College, .... Indiana University, .......... .. Yale University, .................. ,1s4s 1851 Univ. of North Carolina, ...... .1853 1855 1856 1856 Bethel College,. .......... . . .. .1858 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1867 Knox College, ...................... ,..1869 1870 1871 1875 1878 OMICRON DEUTERON, ...... Ohio State University, ......... -DELTA XI, ...... University of California, ..... 1882 1882 - DELTA, ..... Bucknell University, . ....... 1882 PI DEUTERON, ...... University of Kansas, ......... RHO DEUTERON, SIGMA DEUTERON, ..... SIGMA, LAMBDA DEUTERON, ZETA PHI, BETA CHI, THETA PSI, GAMMA PHI, KAPPA NU, RHO CHI, MU SIGMA, KAPPA TAU, BETA, BETA MU, PI IOTA, NU EPSILON, TAU ALPHA, LAMBDA SIGMA, MU, ALPHA CHI, ..... CHI, ...., CHI IOTA, ..... .....- Wooster University ,............ .Lafayette College,.. Wittenberg College ,............ ......Denison University,............ William Jewell College, ...... . Lehigh University ,.............. Colgate University, .............. Pennsylvania State College,. Cornell University ,......... .... 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 Richmond College, ............... 1890 ......University of Minnesota, University of Tennessee, .1890 . .... 1890 ......Univ. of Pennsylvania,........1890 Johns Hopkins University, Worcester Polytechnic Inst. , .New York University ,......... .Trinity College, ................ . .Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. ,. .University of Wisconsin, .Amherst College ,........... ..... .Union College ,......... .....- .Illinois University, .... 1891 1891 .1892 . 1893 .1893 .1893 .1893 . 1893 1897 -,..- 44. i l s i 1 E CEFHULISIC QDHDTQY5. .99 Aa! get NEW YORK CLUB, .................. BETA, .... DELTA, .... EPSILON, . ... ETA, ..... THETA, .... IOTA, . ., KAPPA , . .. ZETA, .... MU, .... LAMBDA, PITTSBURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, .... SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ..... WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ..... RICHMOND ALUMNI CLUB, ROANOKE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ..... 59 New York, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn Columbus, O. Cleveland, O. Willianisport, Pa., Spokane, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, MO. ......San Francisco, Cal Dayton, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. ., ,H , vv-I . . 3-'H - 7 -f-fQL5E.,.,- x r W z P N llbhi amma Delta. I EMDDD T fi Chapter I ESTABLISHED 1858. I 1 . JFBHIPCB in 'Gltbe L, H. L. BAUC-HER, D. D., '57. H. C. PICKING, '79. R. E. CULPP, '63, W. C. SHEELY, ESQ., '82. if PROP. I. W. RICHARD, D. D., '68. REV. H. C. ALLEMAN, '87. J. B. SCOTT, M. D., '77. PROF. J. D. HUNTER, CGan1ma Phij, '89, HON. G. J. BENNER, '78. jfratres in ilfacultate V A A , E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, Sc. D., '68. C. H. HUBER, A. M., '92. 0. G. KLINGER, A. M., '92. ilftattes in Seminario I F. I. BAUM, '96. R. SMITH, ,Q7. . Jfratreif in Gollegio I 1898. C. I. FITE. 1899. HEN11Y,ALBERS, JR. E. A. DE YOE. C. H. SMITH. 19OO. . R. Z. IMLER. W. N. NICN'AIR. W. I. MILLER, JR. W. H. STIFEL. . IQOI. J. M. BORDY. D. C. BURNITE. H. F. EVANS. H. H. HARTMAN. BENJ. VAN DOREN, JR. 4Decea.sed. ' .JE ! -KN E Wx E W , R Mft :qv K 'MN N wr. lgma 1. S' IJ' Founded at Miami University, June 25, 1855. COLORS-G0ld and Blue. FRATERNITY JOURNAL- Sigma Chi Qznz1'terZy. 1RoIl of Elctive Cthaptcrs. . ALPHA ...... Miami University .......... ......... 1 855 ALPHA IOTA Illinois Wesleyan University... GAMMA .Ohio Wesleyaii University H1855 ALPHA LAMBDA University of Wisconsin .... ETA .... ...University of Mississippi .... ...., 1 857 ALPHA XI University of Kansas ..... ..... . LAMBDA ....... Indiana University ...... ...... 1 858 I ALPHA MU University of Texas' '.....- -.'. g A XI -D6 Pauvv Urliversify ...... . ---.-- 1859 ALPHA OMICRON Tulane University ...... ..... . OMICRON ...... Dickinson College.. ...... ...... 1 859 ALPHA PI Albion College' ..'.... I PSI -U11iVe1'Si'fY Of Vifgillia ----.'ff- 41860 ALPHA RHO ...... Lehigh University ......... ...... THETA .Gettysburg College ...... ...... 1 863 ALPHA BETA University of California .,..,.,,. KAPPA -Bucknell Unilfefsity ------- ------ 1 864 ALPHA SIGMA University of Minnesota ......... EPSILON .Columbian University ............ .1864 ALPHA TAU4 RHO ZETA MU OMEGA CHI SIGMA SIGMA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA ZETA ZETA KAPPA KAPPA I ZFZTA PSI. ALPHA THETA .... . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON .Butler University .....,............,. 1865 .Washington and Lee Univ. .Denison University .. ........... .. ......Northwestern University .. .Hanover College ............... .Hampden-Sidney College.. ......Ranc1olph Macon College... ......Perdue University ......Centre Col1ege............. ......University of Illinois University of Cincinnati... ......Ohio State University....... ....,..University of Nebraskan... Mass. Institute of Technology. .1866 .1868 .....1869 1871 ......1872 ......1874 1875 1875 ......1881 1882 .1882 ......1882 ......1883 ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHI ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PSI ALPHA ALPHA ETA EI-A LAMBDA LAMBDA NU NU MU MU University of North Carolina.. Cornell University .................. Pennsylvania State College ..... Leland Stanford, .Tr., Univ .... Univ. of Southern California.. Vanderbilt University ............. Hobart College ........... Dartmouth College .,.......... ..... ......Kentucky State College... Columbia College. ......... ....... . . University of West Virginia. PHI PHI ...... University of Pennsylvania THETA THETA ...... OMICRON OMICRON University of Michigan .......... University of Chicago ............ 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 I891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 .1897 1897 X flIL1ITll1i QZDHDYCPS. vb! .5 .22 NEW YORK, KVASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEBRASICA, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS Sigma hi. UDGIZH GDEQDIGY. ESTABLISHED 1863. IU:l'2ltI'65 in -'UMUC REV. T. C. BILLHEIMER, D. D., '66. J. R. SCOTT, ESQ., '89. JOHN B. MOPHERSON, ESQ., '83. GEO. M. WALTER, ESQ., '82. I E C. E. STAHLE, ESQ., J. L. BUTT, ESQ., '84. D. P. MCPHERSON, ESQ., '89. - WM. HERSI1, ESQ., '9I. H. W. BIKLE, '97. ! :lffater in Jfacultate REV. P. M. BIKLE, PH. D., '66. Jfratres in Gollegio 1898. HOWARD BAYARD ERDMAN. 1899. JOHN DE KALB KEITH. I900. DAVID DALE. WILI.IAM LOWRV FARNHAM. I9OI. WILLIAM FRANK ROSENSTEEL. VVILLIAM GIDEON LEISENRING. GEORGE WASHINGTON LOUIDON. ALEXANDER HAY OWNEAL. Jfratres in Eepartmento llhreparatorio CALVIN BLAINE LOUDON. LEWIS OSCAR YOUNG. DE LANSON JAMES YOUNG. I JOSEPH NISLEV LAUMAN. HOWARD BOYLSTON YOUNG. 64 I 'N X N J . 9 H., JL, Q. ,..- . .,.. , .. - -.. . W - H - --if 3:2-f X S-. X . I' I llbbi Delta beta. COI ORS-AZ161'E and While. FLOWERe- Wlzifc Carmztion. FRATERNITY JOURNAL- 7716 567011-H Bllpba llbrovince. MAINE ALPHA ....... NEW HARIPSHIRE ALPHA.... VERMONT ALPHA .... MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK BETA NEW YORK DELTA..... NEW YORK EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ZETA. . . Colby University ........... .Dartmouth College.. ...... .. .University of Vermont..... Williams College.... ....Amherst College.. . .. ... Brown University ....... Cornell University ........... Union University ........ ..... Columbia University .... Syracuse University . ...... . . ...Lafayette College. . . . . . ...Gettysburg College. . . . Wash. and Jeff. College. .. .. ..Allegheny College. . . . . . ...Dickinson College. . . . . Univ. of Pennsylvania ..... PENNSYLVANIA ETA .... Lehigh University .... :Beta A VIRGINIA ALPHA ...... VIRGINIA GAMMA. ..... lDI'0Vil1C6. University of Virginia...... Randolph Macon Colleg C.. VIIQGINIA ZETA. ..... Wash. and Lee Univ.. .... NORTH CAROLINA BETA ...... KENTUCKY ALPHA ..... KENTUCKY DELTA ...... TENNESSEE ALPHA ...... TENNESSEE BETA ...... Univ. of North Carolina... Centre College .................. 1850 Central University ........ University of the South Gamma Ilbrovince. GEORGIA ALPHA ...... GEORGIA BETA ...... GEORGIA GAMMA ...... ALABAMA ALPHA ...... ALABAMA BETA ...... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA ...... LOUISIANA ALPHA ...... ..1885 Vanderbilt University ...... University of Georgia. .... . 1884 1884 1879 1886 1888 1889 1872 1883 1884 1887 1873 1875 1875 1879 1880 1883 1887 1873 1874 1887 1885 1876 1883 1871 Emory College ............ ...... 1 871 Mercer University ............ University of Alabama ..... 1877 Ala. Polytechnic Inst ....... University of Mississippi..1877 Tulane Univ. of Louisana 1889 1872 1879 TEXAS BETA ...... University of Texas ..... .... TEXAS GAMMA ...... Southwestern University.. Delta llbrovince. OHIO ALPHA OHIO BETA OHIO GAMMA OHIO ZETA OHIO ETA INDIANA ALPHA ...... INDIANA BETA INDIANA GAMMA INDIANA DELTA INDIANA EPSILON INDIANA ZETA ...... INDIANA THETA MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA MICHIGAN GAMMA Miami University ............. Ohio VVesleyan Univ ....... . Ohio University ............... Ohio State University ...... Case School of App. Sci .... Indiana University ..... ...... Wabash College ....... ..... Butler University ............ Franklin College ...... ...... Hanover College ........... De Pauw University ......... Purdue University ........... . University of Michigan .... State College of Michigan.. Hillsdale College ........ ..... Epsilon llbrovince. ILLINOIS ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA ILLINOIS DELTA ILLINOIS ZETA ILLINOIS ETA WISCONSIN ALPHA Northwestern University.. University of Chicago ...... Knox College ................... ......Lombard University University of Illinois ...,... . University of Wisconsin. . 1883 1887 1848 .1860 1868 1883 1896 1849 1851 1859 1860 1860 1868 1894 1864 1873 1882 1859 1897 1871 1878 1894 1857 MISSOURI ALPHA ...... Univ. of the State of Mo...1870 MISSOURI BETA ...... Westminster College ........ MISSOURI GAMMA IOWA ALPHA IOWA BETA MINNESOTA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA ...... NEBRASKA ALPHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA ...... CALIFORNIA BETA ...... Washington University .... Iowa Wesleyan U11iv. ..... . State University of Iowa.. 1880 1892 1871 1882 University of Minnesota...1892 University of Kansas ........ 1882 University of Nebraska .... University of California... .1875 1873 Leland Stanford, Jr., Un..1891 MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA ...... NEW YORK ALPHA ......... PENNSYLVANIA.AT.PHA .... PENNSYLVANIA BETA MARYLAND ALPHA ................ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA ..... ....... VIRGINIA ALPHA ................... GEORGIA ALPHA GEORGIA BETA ...... GEOIQGIA GAMMA ....... TENNESSEE ALPHA ...... ALABAMA ALPHA ...... ALABAMA B ETA ....... ALABAMA GAMBIA ...... ALABAMA DELTA. ..,. .. OHIO ALPHA. ,.... ., fllllmlll A .......Boston, Mass. .......NeW York City. .........Pittsburg, Pa. ......Philadelphia, Pa. .....Baltin1Ore, Md. Washington, D. C. .....RichrnOnd, Va. ......Co1umbus, Ga. ......Atlanta, Ga. ........MacOn, Ga. ..Nashville, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. .....Sel1na, Ala. Birminghani, Ala. .........Mobile, Ala. ......CinCinnati, O. Ctbaptere. .92 .3 OHIO BETA. ..... . OHIO GAMMA ......... KENTUCKY ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA INDIANA BETA ....... WISCONSIN ALPHA MISSOURI BETA. .... . ILLINOIS ALPHA .... ILLINOIS BETA ....... .... MISSOURI ALPHA... .........Akron, O ......C1eveland, O ......Louisvi1le, Ky ......... Franklin, Ind Indianapolis, Ind ...La Crosse, Wis Louis, Mo ......Chicago, Ill .....Ga1esburg, Ill Kansas City, Mo MINNESOTA ALPHA ...... ..... S t. Paul, Minn. COLORADO ALPHA ....... .. .... UTAH ALPHA .... ..... ........Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. CALIFORNIA ALPHA ........ ..... . San Francisco, Cal. CALIFORNIA BETA ....... ..Los Angeles, Cal. WASHINGTON ALPHA. .... ..... . Spokane, Wash. T '-'F .,,.- I P llbbi Delta Zibeta. IDel1n5QIV3ni3 Beta chapter. Esrabmhed 1875. Jftatres in Tllrbe. J. E. MUSSELMAN, '83, I DAVE J. FORNEY, '96. A G. HAY KAIN, ,97. .al Jfratrez in Seminario. BEN. R. LANTZ, '94. JOHN S. ENGLISH, ,Q4. J. W. OTT, ,Q7. FRED. XV. FRIDAY, ,Q7. Jfratres in Gollegio. 1898. JOSEPH WHERLEX' KRAFFT, JAMES ARTHUR SINGMASTER. 1899. JOHN HENRY BEERITS. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLOOP. IQOO. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CARVER. JAMES CLYDE MARREL. 1901. A ST. JOHN MCLEAN. HIRABI HARPEL KELLER. 0 MELVILLE TITUS HUBER. 'F W' '-'- '7-'f-- f- ---lf .7 . . ...L+ Q,-gw Y V- fi in A Vi ,.,-LX , ff. 9,-Q-,1vgg'i3J,-g --1 - :w ' 1 A - - '- L' '-- - -- ' G -' ff- - ' - - H - Lum' ' -f.- 4 cy' ' X ' 'N wr- COLORS. ALA. ALPHA EPSILON ALA. BETA BETA ALA. BETA DELTA OAL. BETA PSI ,..... GA. ALPHA BETA ,... GA. ALPHA THETA ,..... GA. ALPHA ZETA ,..... GA. BETA IOTA ,..... ILL. GAMMA ZETA ,..... TND. GAMMA GAMMA, ,...... ,..... ,..... Bllpba au mega. Founded 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. -Gold, Green, While ami Blue. JOURNAL.-H The Palm. .Southern University.. .University of Alabama... Leland Stanford, Jr., U.,. .University of Georgia ,... .Emory College, .............. .Mercer College, .............. A. SL M. College, .............. .1885 .1885 .1885 .1892 .1878 .1881 .1880 .School of Technology, ..... 1880 .University of Illinois,.. H1894 . ..... Rose Polytechnic Inst. , . . . 1894 LA. BETA EPSILON, ...... Tulane University, ........ MASS. GAMMA BETA, .1887 ......Tufts College,.................1893 ME. BETA UPs1LoN, ...... State College,.. ....... ....... 1 892 ME. GAMMA-ALPHA, MICH. ALPHA MU, MICH. BETA KAPP.A, MICH. BETA OMICRON, NEB. GAMMA THETA, N. C. ALPHA DELTA, A N. C. XI, N. Y. ALPHA OMICRON, N. Y. BETA THETA, ......Colby University,..... ......1892q Adrian College, ...... ...... Hillsdale College, ............ Albion College, ............... University of Nebraska University of N. C .,......... Trinity College, ............. . St. Lawrence Univ., ...... .. Cornell University ,........ ,U 1881 1888 1889 1897 1887 1890 1890 .1882 'FEXAS GAMMA EPSILON O. ALPHA NU O. ALPHA PSI O. BETA ETA O. BETA MU O. BETA RHO O. BETA OMEGA PENN. ALPHA IoTA PENN. ALPHA RHO ,..... ,...... .Mt. Union College, ........ Wittenberg College, . ..... . .1882 .1883 , .... .Wesleyan University, ...... 1887 ,..... Wooster University, ........ 1888 , ...... Marietta College, ..... ........ l 890 ,..... ,...... .State University, .... ..... l 892 Muhlenberg College, ....... 1881 , ...... Lehigh University, ......... 1882 PENN. ALPHA UPsILoN, ..... . Pennsylvania College, ..... 1882 PENN. TAU, ...... Univ. of Pennsylvania,... 1890 1892' R. I. GAMMA DELTA, ...... Brown University, ........... TENN. ALPHA TAU TENN. BETA PI 1882 , ...... S. W. Pres U'niversity,... , ...... Vanderbilt University, TENN. BETA TAU, ...... S. NV. B. U., .. ............... .. TENN. LAMBDA, ...... Cumberland College,. .... .. TENN. OMEGA,... .. ,...... TEXAS GAMMA ETA, ...... VT. BETA ZETA, VA. BETA, VA. DELTA, Austin College, .............. University of TeXas,. ...... Washington St Lee Univ., University of Va.,. ....... .. 1889 1890 1889 1877 Univ. of the South, ......... .1895 1896 1887 University of Vern1ont,... .1889 .1868 3 J ..! .N A A , L .. ,,- ,. ., ..,-,.. V . . . +-A -A ' I, QV, ' 'AXLX tg X X Hlllmlii fl55OCiHfiOI15. .al .al .al ALABAMA ,.... ...... M ONTGOMERY, ALA. ALLENTOWN ,.... ........... A LLENTOWN, PA. BOSTON ,............ ..... L EXINGTON, MASS. CHICAGO ,...... .... ..... C H ICAGO. CLEVELAND ,... . ...... CLEVELAND. D. C .,............... ..... W ASHINGTON. N Y .,........ .. ...... NEW YORK OHIO ,..................... .................. T IFFIN, O. PENNSYLVANIA ,.... ...... P HILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG ,........... . .................. PITTSBURG. SPRINGFIELD, ...... SPRINGFIELD, O. TENNESSEE ,.... ...... N ASHVILLE. -TEXAS, ..... PARIS, TEX. 71 Ellpba au wmega. Ellpba Iupailon Glbapterg FOUNDED 1882. ilfratres in Tllrbe. W. S. SCHROEDER. n ROBT. E. WIBLE, '89. Jfrater in Seminario. WILLIAM E. WHEELER, 'Q7. UYWIPCB ill Gollegio. ' 1898. RALPH L. SMITH. E. LEONARD KOLLER. JAMES A. MCALLISTER. - HARRX' F. GRAZIER. CHARLES E. FLECK. IQOO. H. BERTRAM CESSNA. CHARLES H. SPAYD. SAMUEL I. LAFFERTY. E. STUART STALNAKER. ' 1902. S. BURKHART EMMERT. 72 N I x nrq- Summary of jfraternities. PHI KAPPA PSI . . PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA CHI .... PHI DELTA THETA ALPHA TAU OMEGA - Totals, J' J .29 Senior Junior Soph. Fresh. Prep. Totals 2 I 2 6 o I I I 3 4 5 0 I3 I I 2 4 5 I3 2 2 2 3 O 9 5 O 4 O I IO I I' 7 I4 I8 6 56 WT ! .-,,,, - ..., ......- , ,,4,:XiQ,, V xxwx ,N X A g Q QQWQW AU CQ u T -I ' '5w'w1 J 5 , V xx J, . 11 1 U-Y X KJJ ' 1 11 f vjfff, ' AGN' H ' v ,D.,qQ,NiNxf9:9l' .1 I ' 4 n Jn Jn ' '7 5' : X H V ,CC X, H .- : ,GI X' V' ' vffq ,':L,,- -,DDO aff N 'Q - Y ,thfm ' . 1 ' ,,,f,,ff,., Fx fit ff ,:f,i1f,',1i11T' su? Q 'l'1- ' ' -il A.: ' i- L ,Q l f f . PM If W f X Mr I W be Society of llben .ano Svooro. . BY PROF. OSCAR G. KLINGER, A. M. Epsvqm N the thirteenth of September the old college passed through the shock of a new experience. On gs 2 Q9 the evening of that day a number of earnest students and a solitary alumnus met in one of the Q 2 rooms in a conspiracy. The newness of the experience, as the 'alumni well know, was not to be 2 G 3 ' found in the mere fact that a conspiracy was being formed, that was old enough-quite as ancient im' 'J9 as the college herself: but in the purpose for which the conspirators had met. Throughout all the preceding yearslwhen students had met in secret conclave it was to set on foot some movement for the disturb- ance of the old mother's midnight peace. But in this instance she beheld her boys met together to organize a society which should have as its raison dkffre the promotion of her comfort and welfare. The old college gave a mighty gasp as the truth dawned upon her, and one standing on the campus that night, a Freshman it is thought, Whose deep sympathy could translate her inarticulate language, affirms that she exclaimed, Ubi- nam ierrarzmz sum ? -which he thought must mean, Whe1'e am I at? On the evening of that day, under the inspiring leadership of Dr. William J. Gies, was organized the Society of Pen and Sword, a body which is unique in our Lutheran college-world and is designed to exert a masterful influence in the future. It exists for the sole purpose of promoting the interests of the college in any and every possible way. It is an attempt to bridge the chasm which has too long separated the under- graduate body from the Faculty on the one hand and the alumni on the other. To its membership any man is eligible whose loyalty to the institution is expressed in some practical work for herg no others need apply. Drones and make-believes would find its atmosphere too highly charged with energy and enthusiasm for their comfort. ' ' The organization of such a society at the present time is significant. The fact, too, that the organizer was an alumnus is full of meaning. The day was when the undergraduate looked upon his college as his nat- ural enemy, the intolerable curtailer of his rights and privilegesg and when he became an alumnus, it was often after long years that this feeling. gave place to a rational apprehension of his obligation to his Alma Maier. His attitude toward her was most often one of destructive criticism followed by nothing constructive and helpful. ' Now, however, a great change has taken place and the spirit of the alumni finds its expression in the action of the distinguished founder of Pen and Sword. The day of separate interests has gone by and the day of communion of interests has dawned. In the white heat of Pen and Sword enthusiasm, profesgm-5 and students and alumni are being fused into a solidarity. 76 Q -'asf Sf' V Y V Y 5 VA Y -V Y . 1 Q tfpy.,-.-.-4 - -V -- W -.,,. . - - -..a...-.- .. -- .. a - , D W! fav, .s WKQYN Zi I r -x ' ,f ' ,f,fff9,,,f,, ,H X I ,,mf,,,f!!,,V, f5! 'f4' ' 4 ,fam , if .. f, 4,1 1 fu, ' f,f,,.3,,a2. af. fix 47 f ,. J f,f,.ff,,Mg,,1,y-gzylfff f V , ,V Z, Z, , ,,f,r,4,M., fwfr m.ff,Wfx,f,,C,7 ,W2,MM,: X ffm ,-.I gf- .W 0-1'-'WZ434' Ljffw,wy:1,, -if , ,- :ff AJ' 'av If 1, L, wQ,4f1f' 1311: 'f ffwf4g,,y', ,f, , ,L g if I' LQ , ffwmwff, ,-fm v+Mfm,,QT:fW4rfW ..ffw7fff5i?Zf7wi'f ' W-L . f '1 M164-ffyi0Lh2ff2y2'2 T15 ' V , ,, AQ' f ':fMy4'ffr4im6wf,4ff ' ff ' 'fi' ' ' fww- Uymz. ' , -' f' ' , f WMM' iW:Q43ff,f'-fQf5- , ' . x,1i ,J , 1, 11 Ti .k 9, f' ' QL EV N i , 1 ' ,, 1 ll 1. 4 I 1 ' 1 1 , W ' 111 , . , ,, , . ,. , , ,1 i ,!11 r . 1 1 1 Q' , ', 1 V , 1 ' 'e . ' ' V1 - ,, .1- ' ' i w 1 ' ' , A W. 1' vw f f ' 1' 14 111 . 1 ,. V , 1.. 'f' . -1 L1 11 M , 1 gif i fi L l I 1 11. .T 1 r , 5, 1 7 1 P , 11. .1 , I. ,N ' , 1 ' 1 , I 1. 1 5 1-l 1' ! JLLA ' 1 W U 111 il ,. ,. ,,- A ' On the evening of the twenty-second of February occurred the first annual election to its membership. The meeting was held in Brua Chapel and was of great interest to the large audience that had gathered to witness the unique performance. The members of the society occupied the platform and after an eloquent address by Rev. Herbert C. Alleman, M. A., pastor of College Church, each one stepped forward and in a neat speech nominated some one who had earned the right to be thus honored. Of course it was exciting, and if some palpitating hearts succeeded in making partial pie of a speech or two, it was only to be expected. In the audience were ushers whose duty it was to lead to the platform the newly elected members and introduce them as such. The meeting was iittingly closed by the President of the college in a characteristic speech, -full of good points and warm praise of the work which the society had already accomplished. The society is designed to be an iniiuence among the students and alumni and it is impossible here to enumerate its achievements. But it has earned its right to live and to receive the unseliish support of every man interested in Alma Maier. It is just in its beginnings and the future will see it become a power and the college-world will feel its influence in every living interest. In the words of our old friend Rip, May it live and prosper! ' Q9 ' :SDP wr- M 210 'Q 0 T i W , f . , f .-ff ., liwlli Wu C' 77 Ilbembers Of llben anb Svoorb. Ellumni. JOHN E. GRAEFF, ,43. PROE. O. G. KLINGER, '86 REV. C. M. STOCK, '74. REV. H. C. ALLEMAN, '87. C. S. DUNCAN, '82. NV. J. GIES, PH. D., '93. JOHN B. MCPHERSON, ESQ., '83, G. F. ABEL, '97. C. G. WHITE, ,97. .al Zlctive !lD6mb6I'5. '98. C. I. FITE. . E. W. MEISENHELDER. C. T. LARK. C. M. NICHOLAS. R. W. WOODS. . ' ,99- HENRY ALBERS. S. W. HERMAN J. H. BEERITS. W. J. KLINEFELTER. W. H. B. CARNEY. L. S. WEAVER. 'OO. ' R. D. S. CLARE. DAVID DALE. iOI. W. B. BURNS. 78 ws' , .:.:,..sg.1 ,,..,.f,f rv-7,2-T-155 ,p U ', .-'fa Q-.U--., , . M., ,,, .,, ., PEN AND SNVORD SOCIETY. 1bistorQof1l2.!lI5. . . wgg QJC5 VERY young man, when beginning his college course, ought to do it with the intention of cultivating 5 3,49 his mind and developing his intellect 3 and with the determination to secure that, which will fit him C' D u E 8 , SD Bold ' A to accomplish the highest good in whatever he undertakes for his life's work. But the young man who thinks that he can obtain all the knowledge necessary for him from the college curriculum makes a sad mistake. ' The apostle Paul, in his letter to the Romans, became so conscious of another knowledge that he was forced to exclaim : U Oh the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearch- able are His judgments and His ways past finding out.'i Again in his writings to the Colossians he said: In God are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. How fitting, therefore, that the Christian young men of the college should band themselves together in order that, while they are eagerly searching for worldly wisdom they may not forget the higher and nobler, but by meeting together several times a week, they may consider higher things, and search for that wisdom and knowledge hid in the treasury of God. ' ' The knowledge we receive from our college course may bring to us only disappointment and sorrow, but the wisdom we receive from above will not frustrate our hopes, for godliness is profitable in all things having the promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come. Besides philosophy and science are not able to fully satisfy an immortal soul. The longing of the soul, which was made for high and -noble things, reaches out to that which is beyond and finds true satisfaction only in things that endure for time and eternity. The Y.. M. C. A. of the college is a hot-house for God, where he nourishes the tender plants, which he finally transplants into broader Helds of usefulness and service. It is a school where he goes to choose men to fill the responsible positions in all the professions of life. . ' In reviewing the work of the association for the past year, we can truly say that we have had a successful season. There were more members who attended the Northfield Conference than in former years. We consider this school a great benefit both to the members who attend and to the association by means Of the inspiration received through the reports of the delegates and their enlarged service. ' 80 X . I 4-in :w,,, - 'LsX an ' 4 X f -J: , 1A - f--L F' ,iz , 6 xxx 2 1153.-233 N ua, L XQ .,, kt. 1 K 5 555 M 5 if is? 0 E Q I Aw ' Y ' gf X ,N as uf Q' sq? S 'V 1 Y ff 2 Eurarz- Pm-m Ei The association sent twenty-five members to the State Convention held at York, which was the largest delegation of any college in the state. The Bible classes, which are held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., have been Well attended and we hope have been the means of sowing good seed, that will not perish, but spring up and grow until it has brought forth a golden harvest for the Master. The missionary class has increased in number during the past year, and the members are pursuing their Work in the true mission spirit. Two of the members of the class who are volunteers Were sent as delegates to the Students' Volunteer Convention, held at Cleveland, Ohio, February 23d to 27th. The society was greatly benefitted by the good reports they brought to us. We believe it is generally conceded that the spiritual condition of the association is now at a high stan- dard, and that it wields a great influence for good among the young men of the institution. S6 1 . rK 'S-NR Q' Q il lv I Q7 s K Pf Q M 5 1 in .8-.1 lljoung Ilbene Christian Elesociation. ROBERT W. WOODS, JOHN H. MEYER, JAMES F. HEILMAN, AMOS M. STAMETS, ROBERT D. CLARE,.. ..... CHARLES H. TILP, ROBERT D. CLARE, Prcsidenf. Vice-Presidevzzf. Rec. Secreiary. Cor. Secrelmgf. T1feas1z1'er. Reporter. Offgzznist. QOmmift665. Devotional. V jLCCtLlI'C GOLlf5C. H. FINCH M. L. ENDERS S. M. LUTZ P C. T. LARK W- B- CLANEY J- M- WEBER E. W. MEISENHELDER C. J. FITE H. J. MUSSELMAN H. ALBERS C. H. TILP A. M. STAMETS ' ilfinance. O. E. BREGENZER H. H. PENRQD R, D, CLARE J, D, SNYDER gtubg. J. W. WEETER J. S. MILT4ER W. J. MILLER S. W. HERMAN IlBuilDil1g jfuhb. W. R. MII.LER G. H. EVELER C. J. FITE G. N. LAUFFER A. WEIGLE G. H. EASTERDAY J. H. STRAW J. H. KELLER - GOFITCSDOUUCYICC. J. F. KNITTLE F. M. TIQAUB A. M. STAMETS R. O. DIEHL General 1ReIigious Tlilloth. S' I' LAFFERTY MCC' STOCK R. W. Dow J. H. MEYER 1F10miI1Hfm9- J. H. KELLER W. R. EDWARDS S. F. THOLAN H. C. ROEHNER J. F. HEILMAN J. S. KOLLER H. C. HOFFMAN Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. May 'ILQCUIFC Gourse. KUNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Y. M. C. A. SEASON OF 1898.3 8 .... The Park Sisters. Musical. flnstrurnental. J 20 .... Prof. Chas. Young, fLectureJ. The Sun fIllustra.tedJ. 12 .... Boston Stars. Musical QVOcalJ. 23 .... Alexander Black. Capital Courtship QA Picture Playj. 30 .. .PrOf. Wheeler, fLectureJ. U Waterloo Qlllustratedj xgqx N x A . s,-v'f' . ' -f - .M ...-.. - ,M -,- ,A ,ir V .,,.,,,l1.--' f .X flDCmb6I'5. K' af' if 1898. I BRINER, I. G FITE, C J. KRAEET, J. W. MEISENHELDER, E. W. THOLAN, S. F. ERDMAN, H. B. FLECK, C E. LARK, C. T. SINGMASTER, J. A. . TILP, C. H. FINCH, H. KEPHART, C. B. LUTZ, S. M. SMITH, R. L. ' VAN ORMER, A. B. B KOLLER, E. L. MCALLISTER, J. A. SPRENKLE, W. H. WOODS, R. W. 1899. ' ALBEIQS, H. CUMBLER, H. M. HERMAN, S. W. MUSSELMAN, H. J. N STALEY, F. W. BEERITS, J. H. DEVENEY, H. F. HICKMAN, J. N. K. REISCH, T. J. STAMETS, A. M. BROWN, W. E. E. DIEI-IL, CHAS. KELLER, J. H. ROEHNER, H. C. STRAW, J. H. BRUMBAUCH, A. ST. C. DOTY, R. W. KLINEEELTER, W. J. SMITH, G. H. . WEAVER, L. S. CARNEY, W. H. B. EDWARDS, W. R. LAUFFER, G. N. SNYDER, J. D. WEETER,.J. W ENDERS, M. L. MEYER, J. H. STALEY, J. F. 1900. A BAKER, J. B. CLANEY, W. B. GILBERT, A. KOLLER, J. S. STALNAKER, E. S. BECHTOI., J. R. CLARE, R. D. ' HEII.MAN, J. F. LAFEERTY, S. I. STIEEL, J. H. BOTTINCER, C S. COLE, F. T. HITCHNE12, S. MARKEL, J. C. STOCK, MCC. BRANDT, R. A. DIETRICH, C. J. HUMMER, J. E. MCNAIR, W. N. TRAUB, F. M. BREGENZ1-3R,O. E. ERNEST, H. B. IMLER, R. Z. MILLER,-W. R. WEIGLE, L. A. CARVER, B. F. FREY,kW. W. KNITTLE, J. F. SHOUP, F. P. 1901. ALCOTT, S. B. FREY, V. KROUT, J. B. NICELY, G. W. SPEICHER, P. M. BEAN, A. N. GROSS, L. W. LANTZ, H. A. PENROD, H. H. STOCK, R. B. BURNITE, D. C. HAEER,-D. S. LEHMAN, F. T. E. RENNER, G. N. STONER, J. R. EASTERDAY, G. H. HETRICH, W. H. LEFFLER, G. F. RHOADS, H. S. STONER, S. B. EVELER, G. H. HOFFMAN, H: C. 'MEHRING, J. W. RICHARD, RAY WEBER, J. M. FREAS, W. KELLER, H. H. MII.LER, J. S. RICHARD, ROY WEISER, C. W KOHLEIQ, W. A. MOSER, W. A. SHOUP, A. H. Ilbrepatatorg. BICKEL, W. J. CULLER, S. H. KARNIANY, C. S. PARK, H. M. CLARE, M. L. HENRY, L. E. KARMANY, M. S. ' ROSE, H. C. 83 ,Q nv- 4 vu- Lvif-.. -:mr , ., Ms.-- ,,Tf'.: 1.3-713-A, 9.4. 5 -1-:',a...,--f- .' . 5- Y- .-. . K .-fr,q.r,7-: 7-my . , A--fy 3--,111 ..,..,,.,-.. . . r g,,,v AM: 37, V' f.:-r , v, b Q. --- H . - - -.1. ' if' , ,. g . , . . , ' PHRENA HALL. vww. llbbilomatbean literary Society. 1 NffiC6t5. Presidenf, C. W. HESS, '98, Vice-Presidenf, J. H. BEERITS, '99. Corresponding Secreiaajl, J. H. MEYER, '99. Recording Secrezfzzry, W. N. MCNAIR, '00, Treasurer, A. M. STAMETS, '99. Librarzan, C. DIEHL, '99. C. J. FITE. A. G. Fuss. H. F. GRAZIER. H. ALBERS. J. H. BEERITS. A. S. BRUMBAUGH. J. B. BAKER. O lEI1DOWl1'l6I1t GOml11fff6C. CHARLES H. TILP, '98, J. H.MEvER, '99. J.F. HEILMAN, '0O. IIDCIIIDGFS. 1898. C. W. HESS. C. T. LARK. MISS EFFIE E. HESS. ' S. M. LUTZ. E. L. KOLLER. J. A. MCALLISTER. C. E. TAWNEY. C. H. TILP. MISS ANNA V. WIBLE. 1899. E. A. DE YOE. C. DIEHL. R. W. DOTY. S.W. HERMAN. l J. H. MEYER. C. H. SMITH. 1900. W. B. CLANEY. T. S. KOLLER. . E. BREGENZER. C. J. DEITRICH. ' J. C. MARKEL. C. S. BOTTIGER. H . B. CESSNA. H. M. BODINE. G . H. EASTERDAY. H. F. EVANS. W. FREAS. J. F. HEILMAN. R. Z.IMLER. W. N. MCNAIR. M. L. SMVSER. J. F. KNITTLE. C. H. SPAVD, n M. STOCK. 1901. J. M. GATES. J. S. MILLER. L. W. GROSS. H. C. HOFFMAN. J. W. MEHRING. G. W. NICELY. H. H. PENROD. G. M. RENNER. llbreparatotp. S. CULLER. JE? MISS M. NAOMI MEVERS. C. M. NICHOLAS. R. L. SMITH. A. M. STAMETS. L. S. WEAVER. MISS ANNA R. WELTY. F. P. SHOUP. J. L. SIEBER. F. M. TRAUB. G. D. WEAVER. H. S. RHOADS1 P. M. SPEICHER. R. B. STOCK. C. W. WEISER. P ? 1 R-K., A -- A -AC' ' W ' S wr 7 w PH1Lo HALL. -.4 S ,P. .r t . I . , , f latina f l it .Q . A59 V ' Ji , ,...x N:N.gLf1K.iI,, 2 g U ii It Z : gl -Afllj X J ' Yhflfu-mm ll ' V z - , Q-nf!! . Qgoxmcv GAIN it has become our duty to announce to the public through the SPECTRUM pages the Philo De- af 6 bating Club. It is her privilege not only of appearing for the sixth time, but to mention that with SX 9 9 each annum her membership, Work and eihciency have steadily been increasing. She has again rg? Q39 marked the epoch of another very eventful and profitable year. The record which Philo has made GUN during the several past years for herself has been attributed to those members who received their preliminary instructions in the Debating Club. Every Wednesday evening we congregate in the English room to discuss the most recent issues. Our chief object is not the true discussion of the given question, but the development and acquisition of oratorical attainments among the members. ' ' We have nothing but Words of highest praise for Philo Debating Club. Throughout the entire year a continuous development has been marked, and with such a past, nothing but a glorious future awaits her. She not only has the full assistance of every member, but the undaunted energy of the society. May she ever be thrifty and prosperous as in the past, spreading her rays over all those who ever may come in contact with her. Glorious as has been the past, may the future be even more bright and successful. -HISTORIAN. 88 V-a ,M -a . -,.,,,,,,, uv, ,,,, ,.x,-,Wmg ,UA-Q if 'JM K it h ' wXT'5,X HDCITIDGFQ, '99. HERMAN, S. W. STAMETS, A. M. '00. CESSNA, H. B. HEILMAN, F. J. TMLER, R. KOLLER, J. S. MCNAIR, W. SPAYD, C. H. STOCK, M. TRAUB, F. M '0l. GROSS, G. HOFFMAN, H. C. MEHRING, J. W. MILLER, J. S. NICELY, G. RHOADS. H. S. I SPEICHER, P. M. STOCK, R. YVEISER, C. WY 89 TPS, ' I, 1' H ' '1'II f wiing . -..- ,Q ,,..,.. ...... . ,,., . . - - .I. , f,,f f'f'fT., - - , - , vmr: rz: .,. I 1 , I ---fi' ,.. ' f?1?? f?l ' 'X ' - fill I g. Q v .I if '.'- gg X 4 igmabikxwf ah- '-'- ,w,rfqkw ,-:f 6QQwMdw-pmQmXmQ?fEl '-- .A 1 ,,1. ' '1 ' 1 -, 'ifafi-aw'J-'EEIQ5-., ',AW ' ,412-AMG .- .if gf . A' ' ' ,,A. ,.A..!.-reg - .,.. Q. 5332 '- .l?.f:'?'Pil P-5' A ' V '- 2 -- N 'F ' Q':f'f'1:.'flfl .. a r -----' ,p::,g,, ,.,- W. ' I X HM QUMBLER. .. .Lisp WI 'O xx . . Nfif, U f 1 X i A p MW, Q' l I X '71 1 bf i 1 ,HIV ii W fww . , 1 . . ff 1 ,f v X Xi 1 I3 , ' 1 is 1 r 'Tm 'Q 1 1 ix if 5 if law' ' , 1. -A-- - -- -A i .- fm- L A .f fi w ,. xi. W ' ii fl i' 2'-Ha if ff -JJ, -i . X fm'-.Z is la T'z'.',-:P1-421'f-- x-iitff 9 'f 'I xii ,Iii Q -- :if . f - . ', , lg.3.,.: 5,I1-.pqlaaas II f ferry I,i .gg-g5f,j:I3I,If' Hyip ' HI li. i i y ew- 21g',:zIu'f-'-' 23-1 -1' .ygrq:,aI ' - 4 . mwwibemiwf wmMw.wV 'fmW N I-I,guI- 5:-QI ,,g, vi n 1t.:fI-WI... K '--Q - .4,'!S.-rw., CQ. Iva X IIL I .,I,,:, NI., A , . Ii, ,I I f I ,I ,lf ..,': , :' f7,,.+ MJ' ., ,- Qi ., ,, 5 1. - if 'Aff fivyn X 1 :I '. fx W b , f N 'f' W8 ' 1 Xlnil. 7-2' J 'X I a 4 J , ,Q LJ ,f I Ir 5 4 ' 'Z' 4 f , ,a 'fi rr W 4' 'f' 'Ml I 21,1 ' i ,Z MQ, oft. if ' 'T A W W. Xf. g -.,- f,,- '.-,-2 ax ,1I, 9 .I -I at f,ZW'f': -2 Eflgf. 'wf'a55!!f l' ' l' .f .i f , .,,f, .,'f wp 1 s, , y A ff.- 6-'iff 4,7 fL7i 4'Ix J i .flip ' 7 Jil I ' 'Li W- i. M--1 -, A fir '- C77 . :!:f '- - 'ff -Hr ' N V f f'fT.L,.:-41:55-' Q ,I f.-- .g,.. 'u --.1 If '. fill HRM ' ' ' f--1 .,f+if ,1f ' 'xiffi mf' x g I a' .4 h .rw 'irmlg Home -l ls HHUWV' CK xo? N these piping times of peace, when the only arena is the platform, when war is only a strife of words, N' Q the only victories those of the intellect, each new year must be muchlike the preceding one. Never- L Q theless the ast ear in our histor has been one of which we may be roud. Throu hout it has been ,Q 5 P Y Y P 5 Q . ban? SD one of quiet, unpretentious growth, both as regards interest in debate and in membership. The new men take a very active part and the junior members forego the pleasures of psychology for an hour on Wednesclay evenings to take part in the programs of the club. Lack of space hinders us from writing more. We can only add that he who takes advantage of the opportunities offered by the society debating club will become a man better equipped to battle with the stern realities of life. - -HIsToRIAN. 90 gks v WNY i W- v v 3 ppp. S. . .X N ' NfffC6I'5 HUD flD6mbCI'5. Presz'a'e1zZ, Vzke-Presideni, Sccrelary, . Treasurer, BICKLE. ENDERS. KELLER. ERNEST. HAMACHER. V. FREY. KOHLER. . . . . MCCARNEY, 'o1. . . . .HOWARD, 'o1. . . . HITCHNER, 'oo. . . . KOHLER, 'o1. .aff '98. KEPHART. '99. DEVENEY. DIEHL. - EDWARDS. HICKMAN. STRAW. WEETER. '00, W. W. PREV. HUMMER. HITCHNER. W. R. MILLER '0l. HAFER. HOWARD. MCCARNEY. MOSER. J. R. STONER. 91 SEMINARY BUILDINGS. xg, . .1 K ,,...,-,- M. ,- ., , ,. .- , X N x A I7 -.aim y-..... - ....41.u.wa51,:i,.,,. V-2. K - - , p.152H?1'i?7fi?fS+F?5'w'az-21::.zf15f?312fw's7if:E!e2.1if:Z'ff-Hs-13 za':Gf4'f3.'f2s1s:14ffeffr . :f!'ma-4i5:.,.s73f,-,:.c.,f ' -.' 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N ' I .iv N W -. ' U T' .Y ff-I'E.:,' .,, , I 4,1 '-. -, '1'4'nutqw fb Bffefwf lu 4, g, I 1, 1 iv ff Ng, fi L - 5 Xi ii l S li YJ .5 5' +' I 'l -. 5 I E9 RRXQQ Y X 41 N X91 ,ffj Q., S gy , if l ff! rj: 1 ettgsburg ollege Ilbusical Iubs. Manager, ........ CHARLES T. LARK, '98 Asst. Manager, ........ R. D. CLARE, '00 Leader of Glee Club, ........ C. M. NICHOLAS, '98 1 4 1 1 W Leader of Mavzdolin Club, ........ H. M. PARK, '02 Q, Leader of Banjo Club, ..... . . .L. A. WEIGLE, '00 L. 5' .95 .99 .al , - C5166 Club. fibanbolin Gllub. lst Tenofs- 2d Tenofs- lst Mandolins. 2d Mandolins. C. M. NICHOLAS, '98 C. G. WHITE, '97 H. M. PARK, 702 L O. YOUNG J. W. OTT, '97 R. D. CLARE, '00 J. M. GATES, '01 H. F. EVANS, '01 lst Basses. 2d Basses. G. N. LAUFFER, '99 E. L. KQLLER, '98 L. O. MANGES, '97 Ulllfafs- . C. T. LARK, '98 . A. H. SHOUP, '01 J. W. KRAEFT, '98 H. D.YOUNG H. EARNSHAXV, '01 Banjo Club. Banjourines. Banjo. L. A. WEIOLE, '00 S. A. LAFFERTY, '00 v H. B. ERDMAN, '98 Guitars. A J. W. KRAEFT, '98 H. D. YOUNG H. EARNSHAW, '01 1 Violinist. Pianist. X' H. B. ERDMAN, '98 C. T. LARK, '98 A 94- i , we... ..-- ---C--... .- . - A - , . . . A - -O A , C L. .. ' ' ' L- .. . . .N N rr ,ra ' 113.-'if--'.,,21--' - ---fa- 'Ff.'f.1fv'1F:: .-'1i'f 7 U '-' 'ii 'I ' f f 7'3'3 'f?' ---.Y- .. ,ni -11 -1,-vu - v ---- -.UW H.- ,,..' ' -. ..-- Q . Y 1 ,: '- . w COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS. Seconb Q3Iee anb 5Banjo Qilubs. Seconb C5166 club. '99 R. D. S. CLARE, 'oo. Manager. B. H. CESSNA, '00, Leader. .29 lst Tenor. 2nd Tenor. B. CESSNA, Leader, 'oo. R. D. S. CLARE, 'oo L. W. GROSS, 'or. M. L. CLARE, ,O2. lst Bass. ' 2nd Bass. Z. IMLER, 'oo. I L. A. WEIGLE, 'oo. W. L. FARHNAM, ,oo. G. N. LAUFFER. . at U Banjo Glub. L. A. WEIGLE, Leader, ,oo. B. ERDMAN, 398. S. A. LAFFERTY, 'Qo. J. W. KRAFFT, '98, B. H. CESSNA, 'oo. OTTO E. BREGENZER, Reader. TT I .A E H ul- vw . ..f .EX-,I .vm ,,,..7 Q ' :.3,.., .-mr . . , -1--ir,-.--'rg-'f-5 X , .Z,-,- . .V 5 5 1 N.,---.. . , .v., ., .. w SECOND MUSICAL CLUBS. 41 COLLEGE OBSERVATORY. 5 Ill IA Vi Ig . fLl fn M , M WSI5111 :wif A u4?12uf'U Qe ?3E w'1fnif -h f EA I5 Y ' 'l 551' . IVV- gd, 41 gg 'iMWQwMWu IL- :Ii?1:i5'A: - 'j H mf AJ ..r'. ,g Iiflgma Kiufjffi VFLI pm JZ I, ! I M I !!! ml S 81 QQMMXE 441, , C1110 I I 1 i 9 26TH REGI. PENNA. MxL11'1A MONUMENT. fCOLLEGE COINIPANYJ f' 5 I P l V l L kgs fthe war 1Recorb of llbennsvlvania ollege fllben 186155 PROF. E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, Sc. D., E4DI'l'OR. faoxwr N attempt is here made to give an accurate record of the services performed by the men of Penn- f Q Q Q, E, some it seems impossible to secure information, of others the persons themselves or their . yQ C '2 Q sylvania College during the terrible struggle of 1861-5. The record is not complete-of Jr 9 'D Od 3 friends have not replied to the inquiries made more than once. There is a lack of proper per- spective in the space given to different individuals-because of this lack of information given to the editor. The record here presented shows that we need not be ashamed of the work done by our men in the years that stirred our nation as we hope she may not be affected again. Where possible a short statement is given of the history of each organization containing a representative of our men. A brief account of Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, follows number 59. 00966098 r. DAVID G. BARNITZ, ESQ., member iirst class, '34, Special agent of Treasury Department, having charge from 1861 to the close of the war of the customs from Cin- cinnati to Memphis, including the Cumberland and Ten- nessee rivers. 2. DAVID A. S. EVsTER, Class of ,3Q. Clerk in the Commissary Department U. S. A. 1861-3. 3. CHARLES A. HAV, D. D., Class of ,3Q. Was active in the Sanitary and Christian Commis- sions of Harrisburg, where Pennsylvania troops were gathered for organization. Many of those newly enlisted men bear earnest testimony to the many good services, temporal and spiritual, rendered them by Dr. Hay, then pastor of Zion Lutheran church of Harrisburg. During the invasion of 1863, when Gen. Lee threatened Harris- burg. Dr. Hay with other citizens, assisted in the con- struction of the earth works known as Fort Washington on the hill near Bridgeport. 4. DAVID A. MARTIN, Class of ,4O. Subsistence department U. S. A., 1863-5. During the battle of Gettysburg served as guide to the First Connec- ticut Cavalry who were engaged in signal and picket duty. 5. E. BREIDENBAUGH, REV., Class of '42. Active in Sanitary and Christian Commission work among troops at Greencastle, Pa., 1861-4. 6. JAMES A. BROWN, D. D., Class of '42 Chaplain, 87th Regiment-Penna. Volunteers, Sept. 25, 1861-July 16, 1862, Qvide 123j. Post Chaplain U. S. A. Hospital, York, Pa., 1862-1864. In 1861 Dr. Brown was Professor of Theology at Newberry S. C., Which he Was compelled to leave by reason of his loyalty. 7. DAVID A. BUEI-ILER, ESQ., Class of '43. Was postmaster at Gettysburg in 1863 and did good services to the country and her soldiers in that capacity. Mr. Buehler's services for a number of years, March 25, 1884-death Jan. 27, 1887, as Vice-President, the execu- tive officer, of the Gettysburg Battlefield Association Were of the highest importance in the developing of the great historical and patriotic object lesson now seen on this battlefieldl 8. CHARLES HORNER, M. D., Class of '43. U. S. A. Draft Medical Examiner for Adams county, 1862. Special U. S. A. Surgeon after battle of Gettys- burg, detailed for service in First Corps Hospital in the Theological Seminary building. ' 9. OSCAR F. BAUGHER, ESQ., Class of '44. Served in the Confederate Army, taking part in the battle of Gettysburg. Io. JOHN E. HERBST, M. D., Class of '46. Entered the U. S. A. as Surgeon, Feb. 1863,'and on discharge at the close of the War was Medical Director of the 12th Army Corps, ranking as Brevet Lieutenant-Cob onel. Saw service at the battle of Gettysburg. 11. AUGUSTUS C. WEDEKIND, D. D., Class of '46. While pastor at Lebanon, Pa., served as private in Co. A, 11th Regiment Penna. Militia, Sept. 12-25,1862. 12. FREDERICK W. BRAUNS, REV., Class of ,47. Chaplain, Jarvis U. S. A. Hospital, Baltimore Md., June, 1862-July, 1865. 13. JOHN A. BRADSHAW, ESQ., Class of ,47. In 1861 entered the Confederate Army serving till the end of the war, as Major, Lt. Colonel and Colonel of the 57th Battalion and 76th Regiment, North Carolina State troops. ' 14. EDWARD G. FAHNESTOCK, M. D., Class of ,47. First Lieut., Co. E, 2nd Regiment Penna. Volunteers, April 20-July 28, 1861. Lieut. Colonel 165th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, Dec. 16, 1862-.Tuly 28, 1863, fvide 123j. Paymaster U. S. Vols. August, 1863-March, 1864. The 2nd Penna. enlisted for three months service, ad- vanced under Gen. Patterson to Martinsburg, confronting Gen. .Tohnson's advance. 15. EDWARD MCPEIERSON, HON., Class of 748. Captain, Co. K, 30th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, fFirst Reserves,J mustered in .Tune 8, 1861, resigned August 24, 1861, Qvide 241. 16. JOHN C. BADHAM, ESQ., Class of 349. At the beginning of the War entered the Confederate Army, While serving as Lieut. Colonel of 5th North Caro- lina Regiment Was killed at the battle of Williamsburg, May 5, 1861. 17. GRAE1f M. PILE, REV., Class of '49. Chaplain, 54th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, Oct. 15, 1861-Sept. 3, 1864, expiration of service. This regiment served principally in the various VVest Virginia and Shen- andoah Valley, Virginia, campaigns. 18. SIMON C. WELLS. PROP., Class of ,49. Served in the Confederate army as First Lieutenant, Acting Captain, April, 1861-April, 1865. Mostly on detail service in engineer, signal and scouting department. 19. JAMES F. CROCKER, ESQ., Class of 150. Served in the Confederate Army as Adjutant of 9th Virginia Infantry from April 19, 1861, to the close of the War. Wounded seven times, at Malvern Hill, Va., and at Gettysburg. This regiment Was in Armstead's brigade, Pickett's division, taking part in the celebrated charge of thethird day. J 2o. J. KELLAR KOST, REV., Class of '5o. Chaplain, 45th Regiment Ohio Volunteers, 1860-1862. 1 1, 102 ll ll r I L -iq- . A at X 4 V - K -I -A - 4 i M 'V . -.X N ,ml .. .-V. - -, . ,. . ....- -..-,..v.-r-1-4-ning -.. , . . . A ,. -... .-....... .. - .. f - - ... , ..... . S y N -1 , , , - ,. V- ...W .AW ,..,-1.',,,ff. .. -, ..,.C, .,. V., ,,,,,: 1.14.-n... .1.p. ...:..n- - .L . 1: ,,, 431 I -H1 , -f r ,. , g ., A v: vq-My .7,.. , ...,. M, 'ff ' W- - - 2 'H :f'E. T1g..--,- --f-in ---1' ., - ':gs,:. Q- gf! -I --5.T-.,,-g,:L+:Us:l:'r-lsvsvw-wi' T- Zh'-E1..i...:..Q:::v -Y .Y-..: , 1 ,, -- V- .r v 2 'Y vt . .- 'L X V1 , . D WHY, ,, , ,,,,, Y 0 21. GEORGE EYSTER, ESQ., Class of '51, Provost Marshal, ranking as Captain of Cavalry, 16th district of Pennsylvania, June, 1863-September, 1865. 22. WILLIAM G. GEORGE, ESQ., Class of '51, Served as Asst. Adjutant General of Volunteers dur- ing the war. 23. DAVID WILLS, ESQ., Class of ,52. Originator of and President of Board of Commis- sioners, till cession to National government, of National Cemetery at Gettysburg. 24. HENRY A. GRIM, M. D., Class of ,52. Asst. Surgeon 41st Regiment Penna. Volunteers, f12th Reservesj Oct. 6, 1863-Apr. 13, '64, promoted to sur- geon 34th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, f5th Reservesj Apr. 13, 1864-June 11, '64, Surgeon 198th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, August 15, '64-Jana 4, 1865. PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE CORPS. Representatives of our college were in the lst, 5th, 11th and 12th regiments of this organization. This splen- did body of troops was through the foresight of Gov. Cur- tin and the Legislature of Penna. called into existence in anticipation of the probable requirement of the national government. To detail their services during the period from the spring of 1861 to the summer of 1864 would be to write the history of the Army of the Potomac. They realized the anticipation of the great Governor of Penna. Andrew G. Curtin, who said on presenting the several regiments with their flags, The people of the state look to you to vindicate a great government to sustain legiti- mate power and to crush out rebellion, also the words of Gen. McCall in accepting the flags for the regiments, 'tThey trust with the aid of the God of battles to bear these stars and stripes proudly in the confiict, and to place the banner of our state among the foremost in the cause of the constitution and the union of our common country. Among the famous charges of the Reserves were those of July 2nd and 3d at the battle of Gettysburg. The 198th Penna. was organized Sept. 9, 18645 Sept. 30, was in the engagement at Peeble's Farm and subse- quently in a number of other severe engagements: Weldon R. R. movement, Hatcher's Run, Fort Steadman and others. 25. JOHN W. HASSLER, REV., Class of,'52. Chaplain, 112th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, 12d artilleryj February 8, 1862-August 4, 1863. During this period this regiment was.north of the Potomac engaged in garrison duty. 26. NESBIT BAUGHER, ESQ., Class of '53. Enlisting in the Fall of '61, he was unanimously elected First Lieutenant of Company B, 45th QLead Minej Regiment Illinois Volunteers. His first engagement with the enemy was at the taking of Fort Donelson. ' At the battle of Shiloh-sometimes called Pittsburg Landing-April 6, 1862, Lieutenant Baugher was in com- mand of his company, the Captain being on the sick list at the time. The engagement was very severe and Lieut. Baugher fell wounded in seven different places, and the enemy several times passed Over his body and he expected to be carried away as a prisoner. But fortunately he was left and taken to the hospital at Quincy, Ill., where he died May 16th, 1862. His body was brought to Gettys- burg and laid in Evergreen Cemetery. Hon. E. B. Wash- burne in a speech in Congress, May 2, 1862, mentioned Lieut. Baugher by name and praised his gallantry, and had the brave officer lived promotion awaited him. His portrait is found in Count Schwake's Gallery of Fallen Heroes in Boston, belonging to the State of Massachusetts. 27. ASA H. WATERS, REV., Class of '53. At the first call for troops in 1861 a full company was enrolled at Prospect, Butler CO., Pa. No one of the mem- bers was willing to serve as Captain. Mr. Waters, then pastor of the church at that place, being solicited to en- roll as captain agreed to do so, as otherwise it seemed that the organization would disband. Before mustering in, another member of the company agreed to relieve Ml'- Vvaters, who then retired. An unusual experience. In 1863 Mr. Waters served three months in the Christian Commission at Memphis, Tenn. Among other duties looking after orphan children of whom he brought thir- teen to the homes at Zelionople and Rochester. 28. SAMUEL A. HOLMAN. D. D., Class of '55. Chaplain, 48th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, October 1, 1861-resigned January 2, 1863. The 48th Penna. served in Carolina campaigns till the Spring of 1862, when it became part of the Army of the Potomac. 29. JOHN S. CUTTER, ESQ., Class of '56. . Captain , in 176th Regiment New York Volunteers. Fell mortally wounded at the capture of Bradshear City, Louisiana, June 23, 1863. 30. VVEBSTER EICHELBERGER, REV., Class of ' 56. In Confederate army, member of Co. G. 2d Regiment Virginia Infantry, June 21, 1861-July 21, 1862. 31. CI-IAs. PHILIP MUHLENBERG, Eso., Class of ' 56. Private, Ringgold Light Artillery, April 15, 1861- Commissioned First Lieutenant 5th Artillery U. S. A., May 14, 1861, assigned to Company A. Brevet Captain U. S. A., June 3, 1864, for gallant and meritorious service at the battle of Cold Harbor, Va. Brevetted Major U. S. A., March 13, 1865, for good conduct and gallant service during the War. Resigned February 7, 1867. The Ringgold Light Artillery was organized 1850 at Reading, Penna. Early in 1861 this company began to prepare itself for active service. The dispatch, announc- ing the attack on Fort Sumter, found the company at drill at some distance from Reading, the effect was elec- trical, all were impatient to move to the defense of the Flag. On April 16th, by order of Governor Curtin, the Company moved to Harrisburg ready for active service, was mustered in April 18th, with four other companies from various portions of the State, being the first volun- teers from Pennsylvania and as early in service as troops from any other state. They were sent to the defense of Vlfashington, D. C., running, as unarmed men, the gauntlet of the fierce n1ob in Baltimore, Md., reaching Washington seven o'clock P. M., April 18th, one whole day before the next earliest ar- rivals, the Massachusetts Sixth and New York Seventh. QBates 1:7.j 32. M. MURRAY WEIDMAN, M. D., Class of '56. Was mustered as Ass't Surgeon into 118th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, filth Cavalryj Sept. 14, 1861, trans- ferred October 15, 1861, to 59th Regiment f2d Cavalryj, promoted to Surgeon Oct. 1, 1862, and mustered out Oct. 31, 1864. This regiment participated in all the campaigns of the Army of the Poto1nac. During a reconnoissance, Dec. 28, 1862, on the Occo- quan, the advance was driven back by an overwhelming force under Gen Wade Hampton. , Dr. Weidman suffered himself to be captured that he might care for the wounded of the regiment, Bates II, 322. This regiment took part in the battle of Gettysburg. 33. LoUIs A. BIKLE, D. D., Class of ,57. Chaplain 20th Regiment North Carolina Infantry, Nov. 13, 1863-April 9, 1865. 34. CYRUS S. HOEEA, REV., Class of ,57. Reported killed while serving in a cavalry regiment in the Union army. 35. DAVID M. ARMOR, Class of '58. Enlisted July 1, 1861, Captain Company A, 101st Regiment Penna. Volunteers, promoted to Major July 1, 1862, for gallantry and efficiency in the battle of Fair Oaks, promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel, Oct. 6, 1862. Re- signed owing to injuries received in the service, May 2, 1863. The 101st Penna. was engaged in heavy fighting of the peninsular campaigns of 1862. At Fair Oaks every third man was either killed or wounded. In thc progress of the battle and after having been twice rallied Gen. Kearney rode up to the regiment and called out to its commander 'For God's sake regain the woods in front and the day is ours,' spirited by the words of the Commander the men pressed forward and took the coveted ground, but soon found themselves well nigh surrounded. the only alternative left them being to fight their way back again, which they did successfully. Bates IV, 603. 36. THOMAS B. BURRONVES, Class of '58. Entered the U. S. A. May 4, 1861, as First Lieutenant 18th Infantry, Captain November 13, 1863, brevetted Major, September 1,. 1864, for gallant and meritorious service in the battle of Jonesboro, Ga. Retired, ranking as Captain, March 20, 1879. 37. VICTOR MILLER, REV., Class of ,58. While pastor of a charge in Mercer and Lawrence counties, served as private, Company I, 55th Regiment Penna. Militia, June 27-Aug. 26, 1863. This regiment was stationed on guard duty on Blannerhasset Island to guard the fords during the raid into Ohio by Gen. Morgan. Rev. Miller served in the Christian Commission, having charge of their rooms at Murfreesboro, Tenn., several months during 1864. 38. JONATHAN H. KREITZER, PROP., Class Of ' 58. Enlisted, April 1861, in the Confederate army as Sergeant Company H, 16th Regiment Texas Infantry. Mortally wounded in the spine at Pleasant Hill tMans- fieldj, La., April 9, and died in hospital April 11, 1864. 39. DANIEL J. BENNER, Class of 7 59. Enlisted April 19, 1861, as First Lieutenant Company E, 15th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, Captain September, 1861, Brevet Major January 1862, promoted Major for meritorious conduct and became A. D. C. on the staff of Gen. Hurlburt, serving subsequent also as Judge Advo- cate and Ass't. Q. M. of the 15th army corps. April 12- May 12, 1863, served on the staff of Gen. Sherman in the operations about Vicksburg. August, 1863, being dis- abled from active service by severe attacks of inilamma- tory rheumatism, was appointed with rank of Colonel as Chief of secret service department with headquarters at New Orleans, Louisiana, discharged July 2, 1865. Par- ticipating in thirty-nine engagements was only wounded once, by a fragment of shell, while he was carrying dis- patches during the battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862, at the same time his horse being killed from under him. . 4o. ARTHUR I. WEISE, Class of ,59. Commissioned Second Lieutenant of Company A, Seventh Regiment Maryland Infantry, August,20, 18625 mustered into the service of the United States of America, at Baltimore, on the same dayg promoted First Lieuten- ant of the same company, January 21, 1864, resigned, and honorably discharged October 6, 1864. Battles: Wilder- ness, Cold Harbor, Weldon Railroad, Petersburg. 41. FRANKLIN B. WOLF, REV., Class' of ,59. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. After serving for about one year in the Christian Com- mission in the south-west was Chaplain of 94th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, from the autumn of 1864 till the mus- tering out of the regiment ia 1865. During his service Mr. Wolf contracted pulmonary disease from which he died October 7, 1865. 42. JOHN F. MCCREARY, PROF., Class of '6o. Captain Company B, 138th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 21, 1862-September 12, 1864. In the 138th Penna. were McCreary f42D, McKnight Q73j, McKenzie fI0jJ, Hankey Q48J, Crist Qlljl, Detrick fI72D, Grossman fI74, and Hemminger C184j. To January, 1863, this Regiment was guarding the B. 81 O. R. R., during June, 1863, it served in the movement to prevent Gen. Lee from using the Harper's Ferry route northward. In July joined Gen. Meade's army in the pursuit of Lee-subsequently taking part in the move- ments and battles of the Army of the Potomac. Brandy Station, Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Weldon R. R. move- ment, Monocacy, with Sheridan in front of Petersburg, 1864-5, and the assault, April, '65. After Lee's surrender joined Sherman at Danville, then to Washington, and was mustered out. 43. MATTHIAS H. RICHARDS, PROF., Class of '6O. Corporal, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 44. CHARLES H. SCHAEFFER, Eso., Class of '6o. Private, Company C, 42d Regiment Penna. Militia, June 28-August 11, 1863. 45. DAVID L. TRESSLER, D. D., Class of '6O. Captain, Company A, 133d Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, August 16, 1862-May 25, 18635 participating with his regiment in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chan- cellorsvilleg receiving in the former engagement two severe wounds. 46. JACOB WEIDEL, ESQ., Class of '6O. Captain, Company K, 209th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, Aug. 16, 1864-May 31, 1865 wide 641. 47. ROBERT WEIDENSALL, Class of '6O. Member of the Construction Corps of U. S. Military 5 Railroads, July 1, 1863-autumn 1864, under charge of General Herman Haupt. Among other services assisted in the repair of the bridges along the N. C. R. R. after the battle of Gettysburg, in the reconstruction of the Orange and Alexandria R. R. after the battle of Preston station, subsequently in Tennessee, Alabama and Ken- tucky. We were, an absolute necessity to the army-were sometimes in the front, sometimes in the midst, and some- times in the rear of the army. It was impossible to get food to the army and to the horses and mules without the use of the railroads. When we entered into Chattanooga 800 mules were dead from starvation and all the other horses and mules were unable to do work for need of food. The Union soldiers then under Gen'1. Jno. M. Palmer were reduced to l3 rations? 48. JACOB C. HANKEY, Class of,61. ' Volunteered August 20, 1862 as a Private in Company G, 138th Penna. Volunteers, Qvide 421. In Nov. 1862 pro- moted to Corporal. Acting Hospital Steward of his regi- ment, July 2, 1863, and continued in the duties of this of- fice until honorably discharged in order to accept his ap- pointment of Second Lieutenant in 43d Regiment U. S. colored troops, March 7, 1864. After serving awhile with distinction in this Regiment he became Ambulance Officer of the 2d Brig. 4th Div. 9th Co1'ps, and also Chief of Am- bulance and Acting Assistant Quarter Master of the lst Div. 25th Corps. During the expedition of this Corps from City Point, Va., to Texas, he was the Senior Com- manding Officer of the vessel Glaucus. He received the appointment of First Lieutenant of this regiment, May 30, 1865, and by special written ,request of the Command- ing Officer he was relieved from his other duties in order to report to this command. With the 43d U. S. C. T. par- ticipated in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Cold Harbor, Siege of Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, I-Iatcher's Run, Capture of Richmond, and other engage- ments. 7 49. CHARLES E. HUMPHREXV, M. D., Class of '61. ' Mustered as Asst. Surgeon, 142d Regiment Penna. Volunteers, May 28, 18635 promoted to Surgeon, 143d Regi- ment Penna. Volunteers, March 22, 18653 mustered out June 12, 1865. During the battle of Gettysburg established the ' 'Seminary Hospital, ' ' and was on duty there during the bat- tle. Was prisoner in Libby Prison, October l9-Novem- ber, 1863, was not very long confined in Libby Prison, though it was quite long enough for all practical pur- poses. In the battle of Gettysburg, the 142d Penna., July lst, occupied a position to the left of where General Reynolds was killed and with the other troops stubbornly resisted the advance of the Confederate forces. On July 3d, the regiment was to the left of the Bloody Angle. The regi- ment took a prominent part in the battles of the Wilder- ness, Cold Harbor, and in the Weldon Railroad move- ment, and in the fighting which closed with the sur- render of General Lee. 56. ANDREW T. K1sTLER, Class of '61. Private, Co. B. 77th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, March 2d-December 6, 1865. During this period the 77th Regiment was in service in Texas. h 51. J. H. A. KITZMILLER, REV., Class of 161. Christian Commission service two months, 1864, at I-Iarper's Ferry, Va. 52. JUNIUS B. REIMENSNYDER, D. D., Class of'61. Private, Co. B, 131st Regiment Penna. Volunteers, August 8, 1862-May 23, 1863. The l3ls-t Penna. reached Antietam at close of the battle--took part in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. Gen. Humph- rey said of the part taken in these battles, they have fought as well as the best troops. 53. T. DUNCAN RENFREVV, Class of '6r. Q Private, Co. A, 126th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, August ll, 1862-May 20, 1863. 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The 127th Penna. took an active part in the severe lighting at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. The regiment 'was commanded by Colonel W. W. Jennings, afterward Colonel of 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 55. J. HOWARD WERT, PROF., Class of '61. Enlisted September 1, 1864, as Sergeant Company G, 209th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, promoted to First Sergeant, January 2, 18653 to Second Lieutenant, Febru- ary 13, 1865, and after participating in Grand Review, mustered out May 31, 1865, wide 64.5 He participated, in November, 1864, in the week of severe fighting, in the Bermuda Hundred Defenses, in the raid on Weldon R. R., and the operations around Locust Grove church, December 1864, in the 2d Hatcher Run campaign and battle, February, 1865, in the battle of Fort Stedman, March 25, 18655 and -in the Storming of the City of Petersburg, April 2, 1865. In this last en- gagement he commanded the company that led the ad- vance of the storming line of the 1st Brigade, 3d Divi- sion, 9th Corps. 56. NIARTIN L. CULLER, REV., Class of '62. Served in Christian Commission during the spring and summer of 1864, at Washington, D. C., Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Belle Plain Landing, Va., 8zc. At later periods had emergency hospital practice. I had an interesting experience in Washington. Mr. now Rev. Dr. H. E. Jacobs and I were appointed to visit and hold religious service in the notorious old stone military prison in Georgetown. Armed with passes from President Lincoln, and Sec- retary Stanton, illustrated papers, tracts, a few New Testaments and little army hymn books, we entered the gloomy prison, filled with deserters, Bounty Jumpers, and other military prisoners. Some of the inmates were swearing, some crying, others playing cards. A very tall wag among them, contrived a three-cornered hat out of the papers we had distributed, placed it On his head, and stood immediately before me. Appearing not to notice him while speaking, he soon laid off his novel hat, and gave earnest and tearful at- tention to my remarks. At Annapolis, Md., a young man of our company, Mallory by name, and I called upon Col. Hartranft, after- wards Governor of Pennsylvania, to obtain permission to hold religious service in his regiment, the following Sun- day. His characteristic reply was, Yes, if you have a man among you who has a heart and soul, and good com- mon sensei' Our answer, with thanks was, Sir, that is just the kind of men we have. 57. ALBERT EBELING, REV., Class of '62, Quartermaster's Department U. S. A., Washington, D. C., 1863-5. 58. HENRY E. JACOBS, D. D., Class of '62. In Christian Commission, fllidg 565. 59. FREDERICK KLINEFELTER, REV., Class of '62. Captain, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. THE COLLEGE COMPANY. The alarm that spread through southern Pennsylvania in the early summer of 1863-when General Lee was ad- vancing northward-led Governor Curtin, June 15th, to issue a call for emergency troops. On the news of this call reaching Gettysburg on June 16th the students of the college proposed with much enthusiasm to organize a com- pany and enlist for this service. The proposition was promptly acted on and on the 17th the company started for Harrisburg, being mustered into the service as Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, Col. W. W. Jen- nings commanding. June 24th the regiment started by rail for Gettysburg, delayed by an accident on the railroad, the town was not reached till the 26th. Major Haller, U. S. A., who was in command at this point, ordered the regiment to advance to the west, from which direction General Leeis army was known to be advancing. Col. Jennings protested against this rash movement but promptly obeyed, the regiment moving three miles out the Chambersburg pike, making ready to camp in a woods somewhat to the north of the pike, the arrangements were suddenly changed, news came of the near approach of the rebel cavalry, when Col. Jennings wisely withdrew in 21 north-eastern direction. The movement was hardly begun when an attack was made by the advance of the rebel cavalry-shots were exchanged and the rear guard was captured. The enemy withdrew and the regiment some- what hurriedly began its march across the country. The incidents of the night march, the skirmish at Bailey's Hill, the false alarms, the real and often near presence of the rebel cavalry rendered. the march alarming and anxious. Harrisburg was reached Sunday, .Tune 28th. The regiment performed guard duty at Fort Washington, oppo- -site Harrisburg, and along the river. Subsequently the regiment moved down the Cumberland Valley as far as Greencastle, where the writer first formed the acquaintance of some of the boys he afterward met at college. The regiment was discharged July 30, 1863. - Several ' incidents of this service are given in the records of different members of Company A. It is to the honor of this regiment that they retarded the advance of the troops under General Early toward York. 6o. JOSEPH P. BLYMYER, Class of '63. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 61. RUFUS E. CULP, Class of '63. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A., .July 24, 1863- September 22, 1865. - 62. JOHN C. DIZINGER, REV., Class of '63. Corporal, Company A., 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 63. QRLANDO L. FEGLEY, M. D., Class of '63. Sergeant, Company A., 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 64. GEORGE W. FREDERICK, REV., Class of '63. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Serving during this time as orderly on the staff of General Couch, he was while performing his duties in carrying dispatches, arrested under misapprehension as a rebel spy. In 1864 he raised a company ati his own expense, and was first commissioned as Second Lieutenant, September 2, 1864. On September 8, 1864, he became Captain in the 209th Regiment Penna. Volunteers g on the 17th of the same 1 108 month he became Lieutenant Colonel of the said regiment, and on the 29th of April, 1865, he was brevetted Colonel of United States Volunteers for gallant and meritorious ser- vices at Forts Steadman and Sedgwick, Virginia. At Fort .Steadman While commanding the regiment, his conduct was highly commended when he led his men in that famous charge. I-Ie was detailed for duty with General Hartranft and other officers of his division on the trial of the con- spirators and assassins of Abraham Lincoln. Lieut-Colonel Frederick says in his official report of the recapture of Fort Stedman, I am satisfied they Qthe colors of the regimentj were the first colors planted on the works. Bates V:711. 65. LUTHER D. JACOBS, M. D., Class of 463. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 66. EUGENE L. ROWE, Eso.. Class of '63, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 67. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER, ESQ., Class of '63. Sergeant, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 68. WILLIAM H. STECK, REV., Class of '63. Private in Company I, 14th Regiment Penna. Mili- tia, September 12-28, 1862. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. At Hagerstown, when the battle of Antietani was being fought, was out on the Williamsport road, but did not get quite close enough to smell the powder. We were Pennsylvania Emergency men Qsort of Bushwackersj in the sense that 'fUncle Sam had given us guns but not uniforms, fortunately for us that we did not fall into the hands of the bronze-faced rebels who had been fighting longer than all summer. Had a Sunday march from Hagerstown to Green Castle, where encamped for some time. Was a high private in the front ranks. The rest of my war record is known to the wide, wide world, for who has not heard of the famous 26th Regiment, and the celebrated Company A, QApple-pie Regimentj. Here too I wasa high private, front rank, especially when the Adams county coifee, and York county pies were passing round. I was in line with the rest of the College boys when We were drawn up in battle line on Bailey's Hill, but for- ,, , -. ' .... f- ' fi tunately for the rebs, on the hill in the distance, my powder was wet and gun did not go Off. .Tust as fortu- nately perchance for some of our boys who were splash- ing around in the stream some hours afterwards when in the darkness of the night there was a sort of stampede andwe were sure the rebels were at our heels. 69. EDMUND J. WOLF, D. D., Class of '63, Private, Company A, 26th Regt. Penna. Militia. 70. 'GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER, ESQ., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Penna. Militia. On duty at General COuch's headquarters. Was agent in charge Of the Sixth Corps' Station, U. S. Sani- tary Commission at City Point, Va., March-May, 1865. 7I. JOHN J. CRESSMAN, REV., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 72. PHILIP DOERR, REV., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. U. S. Arsenal clerk, Washington, D. C., 1864-5. Corporal, Company K, 192d New York Volunteers, February 24- August 25, 1865. 73. CHARLES A. HEILIO, Class Of '64. Private, Company A., 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Private Signal Corps, U. S. A., summer of 1864 to the close of the war. 74. J. CLINTON HILL, Esq., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 75. JOHN M. KRAUTLE, ESQ., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Private Signal Corps, U. S. A., March 28, 1864-Aug. 28, 1865. 76. EDMUND W. MEISSENHELDER, M. D., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment. Enlisted in Co. D, 210th Regt. Pa. Vol., September 16, 18643 promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant, December 24, 1864, promoted to Second Lieutenant, CO, D., February 23, 1865. Engaged at Gravelly Run, Va., March 27, 1865, White Oak Road, Va., March 31, 1865, Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865, and Appomattox Campaign. After taking part in the Grand Review, was mustered Out May 30, 1865. The 210th Penna. was organized September 24, 1864, and was engaged for the first time at Hatcher's Run, Oc- tober 2'7th3 was in Weldon R. R. movement, was in other engagements of the closing scenes Of the war. During the three days at Gravelly Ru11 the 210th Was in theforefront. displaying a stubborn bravery which was unsurpassed, and sustaining what unmistakably showed the fierce strug- gle thro' which it was called to pass. Bates V : 729. 77. FRANCIS MUHLENBERG, M. D., Class of ,64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 78. THOMAS C. PRITCHARD, REV., Class Of '64. First Corporal, Company A, 26th Regiment. Was pur- veyor for U. S. Sanitary Commission at Gen. Grant's head- quarters, City Point, May-September, 1864. H Was on board the steamer sent Out to give the nurses an airing. I protested against going toward Fort Darling, but was outvoted. When near Fort Darling, On the St- James River, the rebels Opened fire. We brought back several dead and wounded. Had not the U. S. gunboat promptly responded to our signal of distress and placed herself between us and the shore, but few would have es- caped death and they would have been in rebel hands. 79. FRANK RICHARDS, D. D., Class of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Served in the U. S. Christian Commission in 1864, six Weeks in Tennessee a11d six weeks in front of Petersburg, Va., with the Army of the Potomac. SO. JACOB D. SCHINDEL, REV., Class of '64, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 81. THEODORE L. SEIP, D. D., Class Of '64. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 82. HORA1'IO J. WATICINS, REV., Class of '64. Served in Christian Commission work at Nashville, Tenn., March-April, 1864. In my work during these six weeks I came in contact with many devoted Christian men and witnessed the con- version of large numbers. In devotion to God I saw men kneel in the mud, stand in the hot sun with their heads bared, destroy their cards, write amid tears of their change of life, send their last penny to dear ones at home, and testify freely for 'Jesus among their old companions. Was located during the fall and winter of 1864 and 1865 at Camp Braddock, afterwards called Camp Reynolds, near Braddock, Pa., in charge of a Draft Rendezvous. During the latter period was severely ill from typhoid fever contracted from attending patients during an epidemic of that disease. 83. THOMAS C. BILLHEIMER, D. D., Class of '65. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 84. MATTHEYV G. BOYER, D. D., Class of '65, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna Militia. I entered the Company as 8th Corporal but- was some- how or other degraded to the 4th, I was detailed as a guard at the depot in Gettysburg and barely escaped being taken prisoner. I arrived at the camp just in time to join in the great retreat to Harrisburg. I, with others, lost my baggage and rations in the great battle of the retreat a few miles from Gettysburg. In this battle I was wounded in one of my lingers in my frantic efforts to get my gun to discharge. I have not yet made application for a pension. 85. SAMUEL S. HENRY, REV., Class of ,65. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Was captured by the Rebel Cavalry while on picket duty about noon on Friday, .Tune 26th, on the Chambers- burg pike, about one-half a mile east of Marsh Creek, on the east brow of the hill-all pickets were captured. We were marched back to town, kept for several hours under guard on the porch and steps of the College Church, then marched down York street, down the York pike to a grove a short distance beyond the toll-gate, in less than an hour marched back again to town, and kept under guard as prisoners of war in the hall of the Court-House-were pa- roled about 7 A. M. on Saturday, .Tune 27th. On the hill, one-half mile east of Marsh Creek on the Chambersburg pike, on the right hand going west, is a marker or monument stating that here the first shot was fired on .Tuly 1, 1863. I would state as an incident, specially interesting to me, that that marker states more than one truth. It was in that same vicinity that I heard the first report of a ride, around high noon on Friday, .Tune 26th, less than half an hour previous to our capture. About 25 years afterwards, in the summer of 1888, I happened to be in Hanover, and in company with Dr. J. C. Koller, I called on the Captain who took us pickets out on that memorable 26th of .Tune and stationed us--Capt. Eckert, if I am not mistaken RJ-and asked him by whom that shot was fired. He replied that it was a member of the Potomac army, who at that time was either on a furlough or had ended his term of enlistment, and happened to be in our crowd at any rate. So then if our regiment had any connection whatever with the battle of Gettysburg that was certainly the first, or very first shot fired in that vicinity. The rebel cavalry afterwards iired on us or over us when they cap- tured us.' ' 86. JESSE C. KOLLER, D. D., Class of '65. Corporal, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia, 87. HARVEY W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., Class of '65. While a member of the Freshman class in Pennsyl- vania College, enlisted in Company B, 138th Regiment Penna. Volunteers Qvicie 425-and was mustered into the ser- vice as 1st Sergeant at Harrisburg, Pa., August 16, 1862. In October following he was promoted to the 2nd Lieuten- ancy of his company while stationed at Fort Dennis on the Potapsco river in Md. During the prevalence of typho- malarial fever in the camp, he contracted the disease and after a serious illness of more than two months was honorably discharged on account of disability, December 17, 1862. Returning to college he continued his studies till the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee and his army dur- ing the summer of 1863, when he enlisted as a private in the college company under Captain Klinefelter. Was de- tailed as a clerk at headquarters of Camp Curtin and, at the organization of the 26th Regiment Penna. Emergency Infantry to which his company belonged, was appointed Adjutant, in which position he served during the months of .Tune and July, 1863. no X . ,. --.. -..nm .- . .x.,-. ,. M., .,.M 1 ,- E - - 1 ' 1 1 VIEW OF VALLEY OF DEATH, WHEAT FIELD, AND WVARRENVS STATUE , , , pf, YY - nw 1- b- - 1-- ,Q .. ,N A , , 1 I an I i 1 K E 1 I 1 I i 1 I 1 . 4 E N P S I i I i f 1 After the burning of Chambersburg in the summer of 1864, he recruited in that place, Company D, 210th Regi- ment Penna. Vol. Infantry, Qvide 761, of which he was Captai11 till the close of the war. With the 5th Corps of the Army of the Potomac, he took part in the siege of Peters- burg and Richmond, the Weldon Raid, the first and second battles of I-Iatcher's Run, the battles of White Oak road, and of Five Forks, the pursuit of Lee after his evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond and was present at Lee's surrender at Appomattox, Va. - 88. SAMUEL F. RATHVON, Class of '65. ' Sergeant, Company C, 195th Regiment Penna. fHun- dred day servicej July 17-November 4, 1864. During the 100 day service the regiment was on guard duty along B. 85 O. R. R., in Berkely County, W. Va. 89. JOHN M. YOUNG, ESQ., Class of '65, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 9o. I. ARTLEY BEEBER, ESQ., Class of '66. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 91. HERMAN S. Coon, REV., Class of '66. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Wednesday, June 24, 1863, the regiment started for Gettysburg, but our train was ditched six miles out by com- ing in contact with a plebeian cow, which furnished tough steaks for many of the boys. On the 26th we sailed into Gettysburg in open cars-halted-received the ad- miring attention of professors, pretty girls, Src., and at 9.30 A. M., we marched out the Chambersburg pike, right into the jaws of the advancing rebel army. On Thursday, .Tuly 30th, Iwas mustered out. The next day was paid off-my services calling for 3521.80 Thus began and ended my military career. My rank was the honorable one of a private. 'Was never wounded, nor a prisoner, thanks for the latter to a sound constitution and good walking abilitiesfi 92. WILLIAM H. GOTXVALD, D. D., Class of '66, A Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia, detailed as headquarter's clerk to Gen. Beaver. 93. ANDREW J. RILEY, ESQ., Class of '66, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 94. WILLIAM C. SCI-IAEFFER, REV., Class of A66. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 95. HENRY L. ZEIGENFUSS, D. D., Class of '66. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 96. ROBERT J. FISHER, ESQ., Class of ,67. Captain's clerk of U. S. S. Mahaska, November 1864- .Tune 1865, on blockade 0E Florida Coast. 97. T. FRANK GARVER, ESQ., Classof '67. Served in Penna. Militia in 1862, and as Private in Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 98. DANIEL K. KEPNER, REV., Class of '67. Regimental Quartermaster 179th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, December 8, 1862-July 27, 1863. The 179th Penna. was stationed at Yorktown, Va., performing guard duty in the vicinity. It also took part in the move- ment against Richmond during Lee's invasion of Penna. Re-enlisted July 17, 1864, First Sergeant Company B, 195th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, Cone yearis servicej promoted to First Lieutenant, March 16, 1865, subse- quently to Captain, mustered out .Tune 21, 1865. The 195th was principally employed in guard duty in the Shenan- doah Valley. QQ. WILLIAM E. PARsoN, D. D., Class of '67. Private, Company A. 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. Ioo. BENAIAH C. SNYDER, REV., Class of '67. Private Company F, 160th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, C15th Anderson's Cavalryj, August 22, 1862, dis- charged by reason of disabilities, April 12, 1863. This regiment was organized to serve as body guard to Gen. Anderson, and consisted of specially selected n1en. In September. 1862, it was at Greencastle, Pa., un- mounted-horses were borrowed from neighboring farm- ers and pickets thrown out towards Hagerstown. It is of this force fsupposing it to be the pickets of a large body of troopsj that Gen. Longstreet, says that had he not found swarms of Yankee cavalry in his front, he would have advanced further into the State. Bate IV: 902. The writer of these notes helped to serve many gal- lons of coffee and loaves of bread to this regiment at Greencastle. During the remainder of Mr. Snyder's con- nection with this regiment i-t participated in several skir- mishes in Tennessee, in the army under Gen. Rosecrans. 1o1. E. S. BRE1DENBAUG1-1, PROP., Class of '68, As a lad engaged in sanitary commission work at Greencastle, Pa. While taking away his father's horse from the rebel advance, June, 1863, was fired at by the ad- vance of the rebel cavalry. 1o2. DAVID L. MCKENZIE, REV., Class of '68. Enlisted August 16, 1862, as private Company B, 138th Regiment Penna. Volunteers. September 5, 1862, promoted to Commissary Sergeant of the Regiment, and July 6, 1864, to lst Lieutenant and Regimental Quarter- master. Mustered out June 23, 1865, fvide, 42j. Took part in the battles of Locust Grove, the ten days' iight in the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Har- bor, Monocacy, Winchester, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, the Capture of Petersburg, Sailor's Creek, and surrender of Lee's Army. VVas never wounded, but came near be- ing killed a number of times. Was a prisoner in the hands of White's Guerrillas July 17, 1864, QSundayJ, near Leesburg, Va. In zflze woods. Lost a line pair of boots and a nice commission as Quartermas ter. ' ' IO3. JACOB RHONE, ESQ., Class of '68. Private, Company I, 53d Regiment Penna. Volunteers, October 1, 1864-June 9, 1865 Cvide, 1165. IOS. HORACE ALLEMAN, ESQ., Class of '69, Private, Company D, 18th Regiment Penna. Militia, 1862, Qaged 155 yearsj. Private Company I, 30th Regiment Penna. Militia, June-July, 1863, this organization was at Carlisle during the shelling of the town, June 30th. 1o6. JACOB A. CLUTZ, D. D., Class of '69. Private, in Warren's Rangers, an unattached mounted company of Pe11na. Militia, Aug-Dec. 1864, per- forming police and guard duties in Fulton and Bedford counties. IO7 JOHN WY FINKBINER, REV., Class of'69, Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. , Corporal, Company D, 194th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, Qhundred days' servicej, July 18-November 6, 1864, serving as corporal of the color guard. The 194th Penna. was employed in provost duty at Baltimore, Md., and neighborhood. 1o8. DAVID W. CASSAT, REV., Class of 7o. Corporal, Company K, 184th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, September 3, 1864-June 2, 1865. Took part in the battles of Hatcheris Run, the siege of Petersburg and the Appomattox Campaign. Was in the grand reunion at washington, May, 1865. IOQ. JoHN L. KRABER, ESQ., Class of '7o. Emergency service, 1863. Private, 200th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, August 10, 1864-May 30, 1865. Was present during the Petersburg Appomattox Campaign. At Fort Steadman 'ithe regiment lost every sixth man in the space of 20 minutes. Was present at the final grand review. 11o. EDMUND MANGES, REVV, Class of 370. Private, Company I, 52d Regiment Penna. Volunteers, September 26, 1864-June 2, 1865. Served as Regimental Clerk. During this period the 52d Regiment Penna. was at the siege of Charlestown, S. C., and its Hag was first to Wave over Fort Sumter from April, 1861. III. J. SAMUEL DETWEILER, D. D., Class of ,7I. H Private, Company D, 194th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, Qhundred day servicej July 18-November 6, 1864, Qzxide 1073. , - 112. FREDERICK G. KNAPP, Class of ,7I. Commissary Sergeant 17th Regiment NVestVirginia Volunteers. . II3. SAMUEL PALMER, REV., Class of ,7I. Private, Company K, 126th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 7, 1862-May 20, 1863, fzfide 535. Re- enlisted August 1, 1863, in six months' service as Sergeant Company H, 182d Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, f2lst Cavalryj. Ja11uary 3, 1863, again re-enlisted, becom- ing First Sergeant of same company 5 commissioned Sec- ond Lieutenant June 9, 1865 3 mustered out July 8, 1865. Part of the 182d Penna., including Company K, dur- ing its nrst term performed provost duties in various parts of Pennsylvania 3 after reorganization, January, 1864, for three years' service, the regiment was sent to the front and, acting as infantry, had hard fighting to dog among other engagements Cold Harbor and Petersburg. On being mounted, October, 1864, it was part of the cavalry which, during the closing year of the war, made such a brilliant record. II4. GEORGE E. BLOSE, Class of ,72. Private Company C, of Independent Battalion of Pennsylvania Militia, Lieut. Col. Lininger, commanding, July 25, 1863-January 21, 1864. 115. ISAIAH B. CR1sT, REV., Class of '72. Enlisted at 14 years of age as Private Company G, 138th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 22, 1862-December 14, 1864. After taking part in seventeen battles, was discharged because of disability, owing to wound received in elbow joint of right arm, at Cold Har- bor, Va., June 1, 1864, wide 423. 116. FRANCIS H. WEAXVER, REV., Class of M73. Enlisted as Private, Company C, 53d Regiment, Penn- sylvania Volunteers, October 10, 1861, was wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, 1862 9 at the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, in left arm and left side by musket ball. Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps Jan. 20, 1864, and discharged October 17, 1864. En- rolled in U. S. A., August 1, 1868, as Private Company K, 44th Regiment, discharged November 30, 1868. Ap- pointed Chaplain l0th Cavalry, June 16th, 1880, and served at Forts Concho, Texas 5 Davis, Texasg Apache and Grant, Arizona, and Custer, Montanag ordered home to await retirement from his latter station, March 24, 1897, and retired August 16th, 1897. The regiment in which Chaplain Weaver served, reached the furthest advance of the Union army at Get- tysburg, as shown by its monument in Wible's Woods. Took part in the siege of Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Gaines, Hill, Savage Station, VVhite Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Second Bull's Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fred- ericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg. Chaplain Weaver was struck by missiles twenty-two times during his service in the civil war. 117. FREDERICK W. STALEY, REV., Class of ,74. Enrolled at the age of 16, September 5, l861, in Com- pany C, 6th Regiment of Penna. Cavalry, known as the Rush's Lancers, the only Lancer Regiment in the U. S. Army. Having served some eighteen months I was dis- charged by Surgeon's Certificate on account of disability. Re-enlisted in July 1863, for six months in the 20th Regi- ment Penna. Cavalry, and again re-enlisted for three years on the 4th of January, 1864, and served until the close of the war, July, 1865. During the iirst enlistment was a private, during the second a corporal, and during the third a sergeant. I was in the principal marches and battles under Gen- eral McClellan, the severest being South Mountain and Antietam, charging across the Sharpsburg Bridge six horses in our company were killed in a moment of time, but the men escaped unhurt. The squadron to which I belonged was body guard for McClellan. For awhile I was his orderly, having carried a dispatch from him to General Reno two hours before Reno was killed on South Mountain. Under McClellan I saw the Monitor go out to iight the Merrimac, I heard the explosion that blew the Merrimac into dreadful wreck. Served in the Shenandoah Valley under Seigel and Hunter whose disastrous campaigns brought Sheridan into history, whose generalship as a cavalryman, and as a commander won for him the noblest commendations. Under Sheridan I served to the close of the war, which was a service of raids and battles and destruction. Was slightly wounded at the battle of Gordansville, accom- panied Sheridan on his daring raid from Winchester to Petersburg, during which raid 850,000,000 worth of prop- erty was destroyed. Was with Sheridan in the battle of Five Forks, was sergeant of the guard that guarded the 6,000 prisoners captured in that memorable battle. Was in the Battle of Sailor's Creek when Custer swept oif 10,000 prisoners and captured 35 stands of Colors, participated in joyous acclamations when General Lee surrendered, and rode in triumph with the horsemen in the grand re- I view through the streets of Washington, amidst the loud plaudits of the Nation. 118. JOHN JACOB YOUNG, D. D., Class of ,77. At the age of sixteen, not being permitted by his parents to enlist as a soldier, entered 'the army as a team- ster, September, 1862, and continued, except when a pris- oner, to drive six mules till .Tune 8, 1865. Attached the first year of service to the Pennsylvania Reserves, and subsequently to the pontoon train Of the 50th New York Engineer Corps. Was present at all the principal battles of the Army of the Potomac from December, 1862, to the end of the war, except Chancellorsville and Gettysburg 3 was captured June 28, 1863, at Rockville, Md., on the march to Gettysburg, and remained a prisoner till about Christmas, 1863. An injury to the right thigh, at the time of my cap- ture, I have always regarded as especially interesting: I was hurt about 10 in the morning, the wagon, mules and driver rolling down an embankment, and from that time till about 4 P. M., I knew nothing of it, marching fast all the time. Crossing a stream, I took off my shoes and found blood in my right shoe, a brief examination soon revealed what was wrong, and from that time on I was a lame boy. Before that time-for about five hours or more-I knew nothing whatever about it. The excite- ment, no doubt, accounts for it. 77 119. CONRAD BAKER, HON., Student, '35-7. Gover- nor of Indiana, 1869-73. Colonel, lst Regiment Indiana Cavalry, August, 1861- August, 1864. I2O. CHARLES B. I-IALLER, Student, 1833. Major, U. S. A. - 121. GODLOVE S. ORTH, I-ION., Student, 1834-7. Captain, Company G, 76th Regiment, Indiana Volun- teers. 1.22. JAMES WILLARD, M. D., Student, 1837-39. Assistant Surgeon, lst Regiment Md.VOlunteers, fNa- tionalj, February, 1862-February, 1865. 1 23. CHARLES HENRY BUEHLER, Student, 1837-42.- Captain, Company E, 2d Regiment, Pennsy1vaniaVol- unteers, April 20-.Tuly 26, 1861, wide 14J3 Major, 87th Regi- ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, September 14, 1861, to Decen1ber 25, 1862, when promoted to Colonel and trans- ferred to 165th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, serv- ing till discharge of regiments, .Iuly 28, 1863. The 87th regiment served to June, 1862, in guarding the Northern Central R. R. from the Pennsylvania line to Baltimore 5 from this date to December, 1862, it served in West Virginia in movements conducted by Generals Kelly and Milroy. The 165th 'PennsylVania, after being organized, was at Once sent to Suffolk, Va., to guard the main avenue for Our advance to Norfolk. At the James river several sharp encounters were had with the forces of Gen. Longstreet, who endeavored to force his way through the lines. One of the movements conducted by Col. Buehler is spoken of as a demonstration continued with much spirit till night-fall, when its object having been accomplished Col. Buehler withdrew his forceft From Suffolk the regi- ment was sent with other troops on several expeditions to destroy various lines used by the rebels. Col. Buehler gave efficient service as Vice-President, executive officer, of the Gettysburg Battlefield Association from 1888 till the transfer to United States government in 1895. 124. JACOB M. EYSTER, Student, 1836-8. Captain, Company E, lst Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, April 18, 1861, shortly after promoted to captain in 18th Infantry U. S. A. serving to .Tuly 4, 1865. Wounded at Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge. The lst Penna. enlisted for three months' service, advanced under Gen. Patterson to Martinsburg, Va. ' 125. JOHN J. SUMAN, REV., Student, 1837-41. Chaplain, 8th Regiment Maryland Volunteers, Sep- tember 1862-July 1864. U 126. ROBERT I-IORNER, M. D., Student, 1839-45. Special Surgeon U. S. A., after battle of Gettysburg, serving in Hospital, Christ church and in the field. 127- DANIEL S. ALTMAN, REV., Student, 1841-3. Cha lain 1st Reffiment Illinois Cavalry and after- P v S ward of 151st Regiment Illinois Volunteers, March 1865- February 1866. 114 I L .1 Q v-rw X Y ' 1 - ' V ' '-H-5.5 ,, - 'if 1 ' . - '3- -r '-2.1 - .ny .5 i: 1,357.57 ,h,Q1gf'.n...:,-.:,.-- ,:-:-j-f'w1-+:1,v:- 5 f x D ---- - ' - s st. A - ' -T.,f L-f,1:..':E:'1 'LVN' ' ' HV- fp- I-,. ..Ai - Q 54' 1 if ll x ff 'EFIRST DAY7S FIGI-IT,,, COLLEGE AND TOWN. r ,,. fu, .' 1 i wi V, V r ,1.-,J g ,, .., k'-' ' -.-..-W -.-A- -W -- ---.,....- .-.-Y, ---- ..-.sr--af --- --4 ' ' il , in s IE 14 if V 3 1 xg Qi ! l F E ' if 5 L 'Hi 'iz ffl 9: 311' 2 , 2! 111 1, 5 uf ,f J 5+ ,, 4 if 41 '- - 1 r 1 4 1 Vwc 0:33 HH :if Ja wg .QUE 15, Hi' 4-V1 fifwf g E W 5 f Q1' gl 'J W I i X 1 1 L 1 ,ww X ,bw I 'i li i 4 1, 5 1 i 5 1 1 1 w 1 I W-L 128. GEORGE E. COOPER, M. D.. Student, 1841-2. Surgeon U. S. A., First Lieutenant, August 28, 1847g Captain, August 18525 Major, May 18615 Brevet Colonel, March 18653 Lieutenant Colonel, December 1876. 129. FREDERICK G. EALY, Student, 1841-5-. Hospital Steward, 22d Regiment Iowa Volunteers, August 22, 1862, till death at Winchester, Va., September 1864. 130. JACOB H. EALY, M. D., Student, 1841-6. Surgeon, 17th Regiment Iowa Volunteers, November 1862-May 1865. 131. CHARLES E. WELTY, Student, 1842-6. ' Sergeant, Company B, 7th Illinois Cavalry, Septem- ber 1861-October 1864. 132. SIDNEY L. HARICEY, D. D., Student, 1844-7. Chaplain, 54th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, Febru- ary to August 1862. 133. THOMAS A. ZEIGLE, ESQ., Student, 1844-6. Colonel, 16th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, April 20- July 30, 1861. Colonel, 107th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, March 8-July 16, 1862, when he died at Warrenton, Va., from congestion of the brain. He was an accomplished Soldier. -Bates History. The 16th Penna. enlisted for three months service, was in the advance to Martinsburg and Berryville. 134. ALEXANDER N. BRECKENRIDGE, Student 1845-8 Lieutenant in Staunton Artillery CCOnfederatej, .Tune 10, 1861, to close of the war. Lost right arm at Sailor's Creek, Va. h 135. ANDERSON ELLIS. Student, 1845-7. Colonel, 45th Regiment North Carolina Infantry, serv- ing to end of the war, was wounded at Kemertown, Va. This regiment commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Boyd was present at the battle of Gettysburg. 136. J. GEORGE BUTLER, D. D., Student, 1846-47. Chaplain, 5th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, April- .Tuly 1861, Czfidc 1411. From .Tuly 1861 to closing of hospi- tals in 1865, Post-Chaplain to Seminary, Cliifburn and Lincoln Hospitals, Washiiigton, D. C. 137. FREDERICK A. HUBER, Student, 1849-59. Sergeant, Company F, 23d Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, August 2, 1861, killed at the battle of Fair Oaks, May 31, 1862, whilst commission as Lieutenant was on its Way to him. The 23d Penna. during 1861 was engaged in construct- ing fortiiications about Washington, D. C., during 1862 was in active service in Virginia. On May 31, 1862, sev- eral charges Were successfully made in which three color bearers were shot and many brave men lost.',-Bates I, 309. ' 138. CHARLES E. MCKEE. M. D., Student, 1851-5. Surgeon, 3d Regiment Maryland Volunteers fNa- tionalj, February 1862-May 1866. . This regiment participated in the ,battle of Gettys- burg. 139. JAMES SHOBER, Student, 1851-4. During spring of 1861 was in service. First Lieuten- ant, Company I, 2d Regiment Maryland. Volunteers, Sep- tember 1861-November 30, 1864, serving as Adjutant also as Assistant Regimental Quartermaster. 140. JAMES L. WILSON, ESQ., Student, 1851-2. Served during the war in the Confederate army. 141. CHARLES N. BRUMM, HON., Student, 1852-4. First Lieutenant, Company I, 5th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, April 21-July 25, 1861. First Lieutenant, Com- pany H, 76th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, NOV. 18, 1861- Oct. 17, 1864. Promoted to Regimental Quartermaster, July 24, 1862, also served on Brigade Staff. The 5th Penna. enlisted for 3 months' service-was on duty at Annapolis, Md., and Washington, D. C. The 76th Regiment took part in the Carolina campaign of 1862-3, participating in the assaults on Fort Wagner July 1863. From the spring of '64 was with the Army of the Potomac. 142. LEVI M. CRIST, M. D., Student, 1852-4. Captain, Company G, l73d Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, November 13, 1862-August 18, 1863. The 173d Penna- 5 was principally employed in guard and provost duty at Norfolk, Va., and in the neighborhood. 143. HEZEICIA11 W. MARBOURG, M.D., Student 1852-4 Special Surgeon U. S. A., in Hospital service. Au- gust 1864-June 1865. 144. JOHN M. D1EEEENDEREER, Student, 185315. Served during the war in 7th Regiment Virginia Cav- alry QConfederate5. 145. JAMES S. PIERCE, Student, 1855-7. Private, Company K, 30th Regiment Penna. Volu11- teers flst Reserve5, September 3, 1861-October 3, 1863, when discharged on Surgeon's Certificate, Qvide 245. 146. MOSHEIM G. STECK, Student, 1853-4. Musician, Company I, 11th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, April 24-July 25, '61, QThree months' service5. Prin- cipal 111115101311 same regiment Oct. 25, 1861, transferred as private to Company K, December, 1861, taken prisoner during movement onthe 'Weldon R. R. August 19, 1864. Died at Salisbury, N. C., June 5, 1865. This regiment While in three months, service advanced to Martinsburg where the regiment as a whole re-enlisted for three years -being the first Pennsylvania organization for such ser- vice. The regiment participated in the movements of the Army of the Potomac, at Gettysburg on July 1 assisted in capture of Iverson's North Carolina brigade, on July 2d and 3d Was mainly on left center. 147. CHARLES M. HILL, M. D., Student, 1854-5. Assistant Surgeon, 26th Regiment Penna. Militia. 148. D. G. M. GAUGHER, Student, 1854-7. Enlisted as Private, Company I, 12th Regiment Michi- gan Volunteers, promoted to Second Lieutenant, dis- charged November 13, 1865. 149. JACOB A. HARROLD, Student, 1855 6. Private, Company B, 133d Regiment Pennaf Volun- teers, August 14, 1862-May 23, 1863. VVounded during ser- vice, fvide 455. 150. JACOB KLINE, Student, 1856 8. First Lieutenant, U. S. A., September 9, 1861, Brevet- Major, Septenfber 1, 1864, subsequently, 1882, of 18th In- fantry, was captured a prisoner of war September 30, 1864. 151. SAMUEL S. LAWSON. REV., Student, 1855-7. Private, fatter entering the Ministry5, Company C, 51st Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, January 11, 1864-Novem- ber 4, 1865. . 152. FRANK P. MUHLENBERG, Student, 1855-S. Private, Company G, 1st Regiment Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, April, 1861, wide 1245. Appointed May 14, 1861, First Lieutenant U. S. A., promoted to Captain January 4, 18643 to Brevet-Major, March 13, 1865, resigned April 5, 1866. 153. J. HARVEY WHITE, ESQ., Student, 1855-9. Adjutant, 165th Pennsylvania Regiment Volunteers, wide 1235, January 4-July 28, 1863. 154. JOHN N. JACOBS, M. D., Student, 1856-8. Second Lieutenant, Company M, 89th Regiment Penn- sylvania Volunteers, Q8th Cavalry5, October 5, 18615 pro- moted to First Lieutenant June 14, 1862 3 resigned July 15, 18625 Special Surgeon U. S. A., July, 1863-August, 1864. During 1861 to the Spring of 1862, the 89th Pennsylvania was at Fort Stoneman, VVashington, D. C. During the Spring of 1862 Was with McClellan O11 the James. 155. HIRAM S. MCNAIR, ESQ., Student, 1856-9. Enlisted as a Private April 20, 1831, in Company E, 2d Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteersg served to July 26, 1851, wide 145, subsequently to September 24, 1865, successively in Cole's QMd.5 and 3d Maryland Cavalry, discharged as Brevet-Major, wounded in left hand, right shoulder and head at Mansfield a11d Bayou de Glaze, Louisiana. 156. MICHAEL D. REYMER, Student, I856-60. Private, Company K, 126th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 7, 1862-May 20, 1863, wide 535, Signal Corps, U. S. A., 1864-5. 157. SAMUEL A. YOUNG, Student, 1856-7. Private, Company K, 30th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, flst Pennsylvania Reserves5, June 8, 1861, pro- moted to Corporal July 26, 1861 g to Sergeant November 1, V -- 'T' I l J l z I l a L 1862, mustered out June 13, 1864, wide 245, Second Lieu- tenant, organization unknown, March-July, 1865. 158. F. WILMER BAUGHER, Student, 1857-63. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 159. CHARLES.M. LUDWIG, Student, 1857-Q.. . Corporal, Company D, 129th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August ll, 1862-May 18, 1863. The 129th Pennsylvania reached Antietam just at the close of the battle, took an active part in the heavy fight- ing of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. 160. ALEXANDER MCLAUGHLIN, REV., Student, 1857-62. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. H 161. RUDOLPH M. SCHICK, ESQ., Student, 1857-64. Private Company A, 26th Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia, Signal Corps, U. S. A., April 1, 1864-August 26, 1865. 162. A. STANLEY ULRICH, ESQ., Student, 1857-9. Private, Company A, 11th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, September 12-25, l862g Private Company E, 26th Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia. 163. CALVIN HANIILTON, Student, 1858-62. Private, Company K, 30th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, flst Reserves5, September 4, 1862-January 15, 1864, transferred to Reserve Corps, continuing to 1866 5 Wounded in right leg at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, wide 245. I64..' REUBEN AV. HOWERTER, Student, 1859-60. Regimental connection unknown-National Army- said to have been killed on Cemetery Hill, at Gettysburg, and buried in National Cemetery. His name not on the burial list, hence must be buried among the unknown. 167. C1-1ARLEs F. KUHNLE, Student, 1858--62. Quartermaster, 210th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun- teers, September 20, 1864-February 14, 1865, wide 765. 168. MARTIN M. MILLER, Student, 1858-9. Enlisted March 5, 1862, in the Confederate army 3 was wounded at Gettysburg, July 2, and killed some time later, at some point on the James river, Virginia. 169. HENRY C. SHINDLE, REV., Student, 1858-62. Sergeant, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. I7O. DANIEL D. BAILEY, Student, 1859-61. Corporal, Company K, 30th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, flst Reserve5, .Tune 8, 18615 transferred Sep- tember 1, 1861, to Company G, 41st Regiment, Pennsylva- nia Volunteers, f12th Reserves5g died October 8, 1862, from wounds received at Gaines' Hill, Va. fvide 24.5 171. A. L. BISHOP, Student, 1859-61. Served in the National Army, 1861-65. 172. LEWIS W. DETRICK, ESQ., Student, 1859-62. Private Company B, 138th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 16, 1862, Wide 4255 promoted February 2, 1864, to Second Lieutenant 30th Regiment, U. S. Col- ored Troops , discharged December 9, 1864. 173. ENOS DINIQLE, Student, 1859-61. C Enlisted June 18, 1861, Sergeant Company F, 7th Vir- ginia Cavalry g killed at Gettysburg, July 5, 18633 re- ported to have been killed near Flohr's church. 174. HENRY C. GROSSMAN, REV.. Student, 1859-62. Corporal, Company B, 138th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 16, 1862, promoted to Sergeant-Major September 1, 1862g promoted to Second Lieutenant Com- pany B, April 9, l864g promoted to First Lieutenant No- vember 30, 1864, mustered out June 23, 18655 wounded in left arm, May 5, 1864, at the battle of the Wilderness, Va. wide 425. 175. CHARLES C. HUMMELL, Student, 1860-2. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. fW Q 176. MOSHEIM S. PLOXVMAN, M. D., Student, 1866-1. Member of Cole's Independent Cavalry during the War. 177. THEODORE F. RODOLF, Student, 1859-63. Private Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 178. WALTER REIGLE, Student, 1860-1. Private, Company I, 40th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, 111th Reservesj, June 17, 1861, transferred May 30, 1864, O11 expiration of service, and re-enlisting in the 190th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, about which time he Was captured, remaining a prisoner to March 22, 1865, when, after exchange, was drowned by the sinking of the transport carrying the exchanged men to Union lines. Greater part of the 190th and 191st were captured soon after their-organization, being imprisoned at Belle Island, Richmond, Va., and subsequently at Salisbury, N. C., remaining there until the closing period of the War. 179. LUTHER W. SLATER, Student, 1860-1. . Second Lieutenant, Company A, 26th Regiment Penn- sylvania Militia. I8O. SIMON S. WOLF, Student, 186o-1. First Lieutenant, Company A, 148th Regiment Penn- sylvania Volunteers, August 31, 18623 discharged on sur- geon's certificate, September 25, 1863. At Gettysburg, July 2, this regiment had a part in the sharp fighting in the Wheat Field, and on July 3d, took part in the repulse of the attacking Confederate troops. 181. DAVID EARLY, Student, 41861-2'. Sergeant, Company I, 127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 13, 1862-May 29, 1863, severely wounded in face at Fredericksburg,Va., December 13, 1862, wide 54J. 182. BENJAMIN W. EARLY, Student, 1861-2. Private, Company I, 127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 14, 1862-May 29, 1863, fvicie 545. 183. CHARLES GARVER, M. D., Student, 1861-4. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 184. GEORGE HEMMINGER, M. D., Student, I86I-2. Private, Company B, 138th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 16, 1862-June 23, 18653 prisoner July 9, 1864-March 25, 1865, wide 421. 185. SIMON P. MIIQESELL, Student, 1861-3. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 186. HENRY C. MORRISON, M. D., Student, 1861-3. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. ' 187. DAVID F. RANK, ESQ., Student, 1861-5. Corporal, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. ' 188. SAMUEL M. SAYFORD, Student, 1861-3. Second Lieutenant, Company E, 194-th Regiment Penn- sylvania Volunteers, June 18-November 6, 1864, fluidf 1075. 189. RALPH BELCH, Student, 1862-4. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. IQO. J. EMORY BERGSTRESSER, Student, 1862-3. Private, Company A, 23th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 191. SAMUEL B. COLLINS, Student, 1862-5. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. ' 192. JOSEPH R. CULLEY, Student, 1862-4. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 193. YVILLIAM F. HINKLE, Student, 1862-4. First Lieutenant, Company A, 26th Regiment Penn- sylvania Militia. O 118 I X ,. 5 , .. .,..... 1...-..-,..'ns..J., va 1 Q' 4 ' V 1 4 Q we 4F sv-'Km 4.k4gi- 41? INIENTS OF REGIBIENTS LN NVHICI-I COLLEGE XVAS IQEPRESIENTIED, XVI-IO FOUGI-IT AT GETTYSBURG. f24qf:51'f6 fa fgnfron :liar A1113 U51 4 rs,- ' 2 u, M ,. 1 fr 3, ,Q -If. 1' mM f I glwrdgg 'thgjl' 'Q' Ml M Mm gh' :nj W1 H5 ye, ,yaw- Ui. Wg 1, l MV l 15 iy 2 '1,.ia u Qui!- MQW ' 'M 1 U 1 L 5 r z , gzl M H 3 15 w l ' L I I w Q i W ' 1 1 1 i 'l lxlf 'I .lz ,4 ,fi 1 17 H I , xl li - , i 1 n 1 1 E il . - , .. nf s:-. 194. CHARLES C. MOOREHEAD, Student, 1862-4. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. 195. GEORGE B. MYERS, Student, 1862-4. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. U. S. Marine Corps, 1863-5. 196. JOHN C. S. WEILLS, REV., Student, 1862-3. Private, Company A. 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. ' 197. JOSEPH G. GRIFFITH, REV., Student, 1863-5. . Private, Company D, 31st Regiment Pennsylvania Militia, July 17-August 8, 1863. 198. LUTHER A. SWOPE, Student, 1863-7. Private, Company A, 26th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. r99. PETER J. OTT, Student, 1864-8. Private, Company F, 129th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, August 13, 1862-May 18, 1863. Wide 159J. 2oO. HENRY J. RITTER, Student, 1863-4. Private, Signal Corps, U. S. A., May 11, 1864-August 5, 1865. 2Or Cab. MALCOLM O. SMITH. Student, 1866-8. Had enlisted in 1862, and again 1864, but was i11 each instance discharged by Want Of. parents' consent, being under legal age. Served March 27, 1865-July 27, 1865, as private in Company D, 103d Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol- unteers. 2Or UU. JOSHUA E. VAN CAMP, M.D., Student I8'jO'2. Private, Company H, 133d Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, August 13, 1862-May 25,1863, f1Jide45j. Sergeant Company E, 208th Regiment Penna. Volunteers, Septem- ber 2, 1864-June 1, 1865. ' ' Participated in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chan- cellorsville, Fort Steadman and Petersburg. The 133d Regiment Penna. Volunteers led the charge of the 3d Division, 5th Corps, on the Stone VVall at Fred-' ericksburg. On the 3d of May at Chancellorsville, the center of the battle line having been broken and swept away the 133d was Ordered into the breach. Here under a terrible fire of grape and canister the regiment maintained its position until fresh artillery was brought up and a new line estab- lished. At Fort Steadman the 208th Regiment held the left of the line of battle and saved Fort Haskell from capture. Charging, it re-captured Batteries NO. 12 and 11 and the contiguous line of works taking 350 prisoners. At Petersburg, in common with the Division, it charged the intrenched line of the enemy, capturing an enclosed fort to the right of Fort Mahone, its artillery and many prisoners. 202. JOSEPH H. WALTERICK, REV., Student, 1867-8, 1872-3. Private, Company I, 92d Regiment Penna. Volunteers 19th Cavalryj, September 29, 1864-July 20, ,1865. Prisoner, November 22, 1864-March 9, 1865, captured at Griswold, Ga., during Sherman's March to the Sea, imprisoned at Florence, S. C. VVould much rather have been torn and shattered with wounds, even killed, than to have endured the sufferings of our prison life. 77 2Og,. TITUS BERST, Student, 1868-72. Private, Company F, 197th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, 100 days service, July 18-November 1864. The 197th Penna was employed in guard duty at the rebel prison at Rock Island, Illinois. 204. THEODORE C. SANDERSON, Student, 1872-3. Private, Company A, 149th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, February 25-June 24, 1865. During these dates this regiment was acting as guard at the rebel prison at El- mira, N. Y. ' 205. ALLAN D. ALBERT, Student, 1865-6. Private, Company D, 45th Regiment Penna. Volun- teers, March 27, 1862-December 9, 1864. Discharged by 119 w reason of disabilities from Wounds received in left elbow, May 6, 1864, during the battle of the Wilderness, was also Wounded in left groin, jackson, Miss., .Tuly 11, 1863, and in right foot, Blue Springs, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1863. The 45th Penna. in 1862 served in South Carolina, during the sum- mer of 1863 was in the Vicksburg campaign, and being re- turned to the east finished its service with the Army of the Potomac. 206. SAMUEL G. FINCKEL, REV., Student, 1865-8, Served in Quartermaster's Department, Washington, D. C., May '61-September 1865. 207. JOHN W. RUMPLE, REV., Student, 1865-8. Captain and Quartermaster, 42d Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, March 1, 1865-May 10, 1867. ,SX 1,1 x ,ff I .,,,, M, ,f X org. X Q PIKES USED BY JOHN BROWN AT HARPEIUS FERRY IN '59, 1 COLLEGE MUSEUM.J - 120 MW,...,,WA.A .M,W,, .... XQMQMQH ettveburg Ilege Ellumni Elssociati n .... 403 405 403 ettysburg olllege Ellumni Elssociation. w. J. Gras., ,93, Ph. D. QCGAQ HE Alum11i Association was formally organ- C, Q5 ized, with eleven members, on the 16th of September, 1835, in the old college chapel. Q WCG Ezra Keller, ,35, who afterwards became NMA9 the hrst President of Wittenberg College, was the first to serve as Chairman of the Association. Ever since its organization, regular social and literary meetings have been held, once every year, with but few omissions, each of which has been addressed by some prominent .Gettysburg graduate. For some years the officers were changed annually, but from 1862 to 1895, Hon. Edward McPherso11, LL. D., '48, was continuously re-elected President. Since 1896, Charles S. Duncan, Esq., '82, has been the President. The oflice of Secretary was filled by Prof. M. L. Stoever, Ph. D., LL. D., '38, from 1843 to the year of his decease, I87O. From 1870, Prof. L. H. Croll, Sc. D., '55, was retained in this position until l1is death in 1889. Since 1889, Prof. john A. Himes, M. A., ,7O, has been annually re-elected Secretary. Much might be mentioned here of the active con- cern manifesterl by the organized alumni, for the grow- ing interests of Alma Mater, from the very earliest times i11 the history of the college, but lack of space 122 forbids more than a general comment that the Asso- ciation has constantly been a power for great good i11 Gettysburg affairs, and promises to do much for the college in the years to come. Its annual meetings during Commencement Weelc have always been pro- ductive of increased individual enthusiasm for Gettys- burg, and have invariably been the occasion for most delightful re-unions amid the familiar scenes of stu- dent days. General interest in the Association has been steadily increasing, we are pleased to note. and a special committee, of which Prof. E. S. Breiden- baugh, Sc. D., '68, is Chairman, is considering plans devised to make the annual meetings more and more pleasurable as the membership increases and the in- stitution grows older. Throughout all of the future the college will need the earnest, aggressive devotion of each and all of her many graduates, and it is to be hoped that the Association will yearly become more and more active in maintaining concerted alumni effort to advance every interest of Alma Maier and, working in perfect harmony with those into whose hands the administration of affairs is given, take prominent part in making Gettysburg College one or the very foremost educational institutions in the land. .ff . ,W 'fig 722' I 0 I 5g 'Q-:sf 49 :I ep hmm ,,'t VA ' - 1 119 . V . W c QM K4-fig. V . 'Kimi ' I. G. BOYER, D. D., '65, V. PRES. C. S. DUNCAN, ESQ., '82, PRES. REv.L. S. BLACK, '88, V. PRES PROP. I. A. HIMES, '70, SEC. REV. T. B. BIRCH, '91, V. PRES. be 1,2ale:C5cttQsburg lub. QjCGAQ HE Yale-Gettysburg Club was organize ,il- .-4 d on the 2oth of October, 1896, with the following active CJ members: Prof. Daniel F. Culler and Williani J. Gies, Ph. D., '93, Charles F. Kloss and Rev. I. 9K9 GXKVO Zation has been successfully maintained ever since and at the present time the Yale Club is the only Q D Q, Q K. Cook, ,945 H. L. M. Hoffman and H. M. Whitman, ,QSQ and A. H. Brown, '96. The organi- Q ff district Gettysburg alumni association in existence. The Gettysburg men at Yale have constantly manifested a strong personal inter- graduation and have been especially S, I X , X x est in student affairs here since their active in support of each of the col- lege periodicals. The success of the 'six N Gettysburg Club at New Haven has been so pronounced and its useful , ,M Xs ness to Gettysburg is so generally - I ' 9' tux ' - - recognized, we wonder that gradu g f? E, as 04 : ates in other sections have not seen ' - J X 1 fit to promptly follow the example ' i f N g? ' set by our younger alumni at Yale. O 3 V V 5 1 The excellent suggestions in this l X a n f ,y i - connection made several months ' Q gk 1.47 Ai . . . ago by Rev. Dr. Dunbar, ,7 1, in the ie gw wf ' Gelgfsbzwfgzan, are certainly worthy wt.,,,,,L1.ff'5 of serious attention by all of our issue of the SPECTRUM will be priv representing not only the Yale Club alumni associations in other sec The following list gives the Grganueo Miober 20 ISQQ graduates, and we hope the next ileged to present cuts and sketches but many more wide-awake district tions of the country. names of the Gettysburgians who have taken courses at Yale. It also specifies the departments in which their studies were pursued and the Yale degrees taken. It will be observed that since ISQO, every class except ,Q2 and '96 has had at least one representative at Yale. TT24 AJ. FEW SNIITH, '36-'7, . ....... PETER G. SAUERXVEIN, '42 ...... DAVID W. BADHAM, '48, .... .... JAS. HARVEY WHITE, '55-'9, ......... NGEO. UNANGST WENNER, '59-'61, .... NEDYVARD S. BREIDENBAUGH, '68, .... NCASIMER B. LUDWIG, '67-'71 ......... JOSEPH A. TOMLINSON, '69,..... JOHN A. HIMES, '70, ............. SAMUEL E. BUSSER, '71, .... BENJAMIN KURTZ, '71, ......... GEORGE MICHAEL, '71, ......,.... NEANDER N. CRONHOLM, '73, .... GEO. RUDOLPH FREEMAN, '76 ,..... FRANK R. KOHLER, '81 ,.......... C. D. HOOVER, '83, .......... EDGAR I. BRENNER, '85 ,.... M. R. W. FISHBURN, '87, ....,. SANFORD B. MARTIN, '90, ..... SCHINIUCKER DUNCAN, '91, ..... DAN'L. F. CULLER, '93, ....... WM. J. GIES, '93, ..... .... ROBERT R. MILI,ER, '93, ..... JACOB F. KEBIPFER, '93, .... FJ. K. COOK, '90-'3, ............. CHAS. F. KLOSS, '94, ..... ....... L. M. HOFFMAN, '91-'3, ..... HORACE M. WITAIAN, '95, ..... H. BROXVN, '92,-'3, ...... HORACE E. CLUTE, '97, ......... .... . .. . . ' Did not continue to graduation at Gettysburg. A. B., Yale, '40, .... . - ....... Academic Department ...............Divinity School LL. B., Yale, '50 , ..... ..................... L aw School A. B., Yale, '61,...... A. B., Yale, '65, ...... .... A. B., Yale, ,7I,. .......Academic Department Academic Department Divinity School Sheff. Scientific School . ....... ..... D ivinity School . ............... .Divinity School .......Acade1-nic Department D-, Yfllf, '74,----U ............Divinity School B. D., Yale, '74, Ph. D., Yale, '75, ...... ......Graduate School ........Divinity School ......Graduate School .......Graduate School .......Divinity School .......Divini'cy School ............Divinity School ..............Divinity School Yale M. L., ,93,' A. B. '94, ..... .... Academic Department Law School M. A., Yale, '94, ............... .............. G raduate School Ill. A., Yale, '96, ..... ...... ..... .......... . . . Graduate School Yale, Ph. B., '94.- Ph. D., ,97, ...... .... if bei' SE'?S '1i C1SCh0O1 ra ua e c Oo Ph. B., Yale, '95,. .... . ...... ....... S heff. Scientific School A. B., Yale, '94, ..... ....... A cademic Department ......Divi11i'cy School ...........Graduate School A. B., Yale, '97, D., Yale, '98, A. B., Yale, '97,. 125 ..... Academic Department .. .........Divinity School l Academic Department Law School .................Graduate School 1' Ebel Scbmucher memorial. S, K9 as its impelling cause and to Dr S S Schmucker as its prime agent and chief promoter It came E NCQ best educated men of his day, was engaged, in the early part of tl1e third decade of this century, in GNL' r cN9 about 1n this way Dr Schmucker, a young Lutheran clergyman of superior talents and one of the QJCGAQ HE establishment of Pennsylvania College is due to the needs of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary 3 U N . . ., - - teaching theology to several young men in New Market, Virginia. This suggested to him the ad- visability of the Lutheran Church establishing a theological seminary. He at once became the active spirit in agitating the matter before the recently organized General Synod. The outcome was the founding of our Seminary i11 1826, and he was chosen its first professor. He soon found, however, that a large percentage of the young men who came for theological instruction were deficient in academic training. To remedy this, he secured the building on the southeast corner of Washington and West High streets, and with the active co-operation of some leading n1en of Gettysburg, es- tablished a classical academy, calling it the Gettysburg Gymnasium. This met tl1e wants in a measure, but he felt that, if possible, this academy should be converted into a college. He set to work to accomplish this. He was encouraged and supported by ainumber of the prominent and influential citizens of the town, went to Harrisburg to urge upon the Governor and Legislature the pro- priety of having at Gettysburg an institution with the usual college curriculum, won favor for the enterprise from those in authority andisecured a charter. This charter was approved April 7th, 1832, and a few months thereafter Pennsylvania Collegewas in full operation. ' Thus, it will be seen that itwas at the suggestion, and through the active efforts. of Dr. Schmucker that Pennsylvania College was founded. He also gave instruction, and, though not formally its President, was its actual head till the election of President Krauth in 1834. The propriety of erecting memorials to men of worthy deeds has long been recognized. This has bee11 done in the case of founders of colleges as well as of warriors, statesmen, reformers, etc. It was the statue at Yale University that suggested the idea of erecting the Schmucker Men1orial on our campus. The movement started with three members of our present Senior class-Messrs. Charles T. Lark, S. M. Lutz, and Edmund W. Meisenhelder, Jr. At the time they were discussing the matter among themselves, a monument, surmounted by two bronze figures of excellent design and workmanship, was dedicated 011 this field by one of the regiments that took part in the battle of Gettysburg. These you11g men met Mr. Hoffman, the designer and builder of this monument, told him of their desire, and conferred with him as to the proper de- ! - 126 , 9 O ...,.. ...,v..,, A ,.,.,-.,,..,...-,,...... ...,.., .,..., ...., M., ....., .EM .,X,, ..,....:.i...:-l - .,, ,.,,,,,,, Q Q., .5 09 -'bm ' Q - 5 - 5 V' s 0 B O I 5- , , s 0 5 s O Q Q 6 ge .0..9Q' D595 I 4 x ff-ff:!,f,gT , f , J f f ,f .. , , ,W ,A I il, 55 Q'-AO J uw. I ' .gg - fi Fi 79 I 23? I 6611:-6?Y!?0J'70hfl CHARLES P. KRAUTH, D. D,, FIRST PRES., 1834-50. HENRX' LEYVIS BAUGIIER, D. D., SECOND PRES., 1850-6 DR. S. S. SCIIAIUCKER, FOUNDER bE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. BIILTON VQALENTINE, D. D., THIRD PRES., ISGS-84. DR. H, XV. BICKNIGIIT, FOUIQTI-I PRES., SINCE 1884. ill- - 4-J:i'23S-if.-ILM -,- -P-u fs- ,-,,- -. .T -0- WA.. ------------ .-.- ..,J..........1.... , . - 1. ,,... - ........ ,.. 7 , , Q 5 ii .QI Q I f I a r, n il Q I '1 3 i 1 H 1' I V 1: E 5 I w w P 1 1 V Z '1 -1 II ' i 4 ' 4 5 , fl ? P? p ! l L Q I? V ! HI ' 1- Q D 1 4 F E ! 2 H 1 . + K IW 1, Q lv l W 1 I P , b 1 15 f e I wi A 3' L r Q 1 ' 3 i li I l ii A L X sign and cost of such a monument as they wished to see on the college grounds. Mr. Holifman submitted the matter to the artist, Maretti, who, in due time, furnished them a drawing, of which the reader has a reproduc-A tion in the frontispiece. The cost of the monument complete and in place will be 351 ,8oo. This is a comparatively low figure for a work of this size and kind, but it Was made low because it is to be at Gettysburg, Where there are so many prominent visitors from all quarters, and will serve as an advertisement for the firm that has agreed to furnish it. As these same young men had charge of The DV66kb! Gelg'ysbu1'gz'an, they used this journal to further their efforts in behalf of the proposed statue. The students readily responded in subscriptions to the amount of 3350. The professors, alumni and other friends of tl1e college have also promised generous help, and success seems assured. At this time CApril 5th, ISQSD, the subscriptions aggregate gI,200. Every effort will be made to have the Memorial ready for dedication at our Commencement in juneg but, if that cannot be, the dedication Will occur at some suitable time later. The young men who have the matter in hand speak with full conhdence of carrying it to success. , -PHILIP M. BIKLE. asm -im . ff-M . Z5 Q i ' tr, ' I A X? Z dk Qu . V -E29 Ebonors -of the ollege llbriges. QJCGAQ HE Muhlenberg Prize was founded by Prof. F. A. Muhlenberg, D. D., LL. D., in 1856, for the pur- Q Q5 pose of encouraging good general scholarship in the Freshman class. Prof. Muhlenberg was graduated from jefferson College in 1836, and after pursuing a course i11 Q WCG theology at Princeton Seminary, he entered the ministry i11 1854. His life work, however, was that 'Ck' ' L89 of a teacher. He was professor in Franklin College from 1838 to 18 5o. Professor of Greek i11 Pennsylvania College from ISSO to 1867. President of Muhlenberg College from 1867 to 1876. In 1876, he was called to the Greek chair in the University of Pennsylvania, which position he held for a number of years. He has been an important contributor to the various periodicals of his church and has always stood high among her scholars. Pennsylvania College conferred 011 him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1867. Prof. Muhl- enberg is now residing in Reading, Pa., enjoying that oiium cum dzlgnzfafe which long life, well spent, merits. The Hassler Prize, consisting of a gold medal, annually bestowed on tl1e most proficient Latin student of 'the Junior class, was established by Mr. Charles W. Hassler in 1862. The only accessible information in re- gard to this prize or its donor, is to the effect that Prof. M. L. Stoever, who occupied the Latin chair in our college from 18 5 5 to 1870, heard Mr. Hassler deliver an exceptionally good Latin salutatory on the day of his graduation, at an institution not remembered by the writer's informant, and that the professor whilst congrat- ulating himon the n1erits of his performance, took occasion to urge upon Mr. Hassler the propriety of estab- lishing at Pennsylvania College a prize to stimulate work i11 the language in whicl1 he seemed so apt. Mr. Hassler afterwards beca111e paymaster in the United States Navy, but his whereabouts of late years is quite unknown. These circumstances contributeian impressive illustration of the fact, that the doer of a good deed may himself pass entirely out of view, but the benelicence of his act conti11ues perpetually as a n1o11un1e11t to the generous impulses of his heart. The Graeff Prize, awarded for the best English essay from the Senior class, was established in 1866 by that staunch friend of Pennsylvania College and the present efficient President of its Board, Mr. john E. Graeff of Philadelphia. The Graeff Professorship of English Language and Literature is also a perpetual reminder of his benevolence. The college is proud to claim Mr. Graeff as all alumnus. He entered Preparatory i11 1838, and after a successful course of study in which he maintained a high grade, he was graduated in 1843. He took a course in theology, but whilst serving his first charge in Washiiigtoii, D. C., l1is health failed him, a11d he thereafter devoted himself to business pursuits, in which he has DCCII en1i11e11tly successful, greatly to the pecuniary ad- vantage of his Alma Maier, as the long list of his benefactions fully show. Such alumni are rare and highly esteemed. iso ' x . 5 , , . , 1 1 ,f '2 X, ,fx .f X . 3 if fx' s 'X ' fi' ' ', ,g, . . '6 ff .1.' ' X49 4 al ' Aj V , 1 J 5 ,X ' 'E' 1 5 1 f ' MY. ' I , x M . , - ' ' 9' ff. .J-f. Q - . . W... v , N ' , 51: V' ,.c ff 27- . ' X -. V , - gil' g gi, , I .I 5, 1 .- Q, -W . . wav - , ,, ' , 1 12 ,Q , , 19 if . .' jjfxx ' . I :gf , 1 .4M V W '-as-QQ-!..... L, ,ff , ' ff gzf, im ' ' ff - ,. , lui. , , ,,,r, iz . Q I l ' , ,ff fo? xv .,,j--.gr , , X - '.,w,f .. x fa., 'Q 'nl x K Xi A x . V 5,7 'Hx 'if .U . V. . ,V Vi g , l,,Lg,kQ,,:, V0 A I Xi: Hn ' ' X W 5 ? i:?i?5f,ff- 'V f :af , . , J - ' vv xy .i K ,V x I, 1 Z. Qhwrqrw E I, , , .I ' ' 2 cz '-fff . v -E '57 ' M ZZ A Q ff ' 1 , w .- . ff. in 4 1 1242, 5 ' 'V '17 f f ' ' '77' vs L ' X Q, , , f M .. f qffvix In - Q..,,,,,',4af V f W, ' 5y,j,,'.,f- , X, f . , 3 1 f' W --f?5 ,- fffffff x V X- f f f f , my X-M X '..f' x r' V 5 . X. , . , , , I, . Q . r ,' N-,XA f ' , 4 fd . fA- , V Rl if E. , if L. I r ' .4 c 1 . W ,, I M...,Qlm4INx , , Am WH NN 13 . . f. sl . ., r' ! -9 , . A, ,,..,....M- X--,W ,f ' , , If , A I .,. ' 1 ,,, . -Y-f ,,,,,, Q' 1' ' 1 'Q ,vw , ' W ' I V ' 1 , 1 ' ' , M ,fzff .iffy Qfimvn, D 4- -.K ,Q ,Q . W, 1 . .,..,4Ei,-...E...-.-,,..,, 'iw-,--Q-4 -H-',,,,---A -Qi- W CLARENCE REDDIG, A. M. DR. CHAS. BAUM, '73. DR. W. J. GIES, '93. JOHN E. GRAEEE, '43, PROF. F. A. MU1-ILENBERG, D. D. PROP. M. L. STOEVER, QTHE HASSLISIQ PRIZE WAS ESTABLISHED THROUGH 1115 EEFoR'rs.J r 1 r I I I 1 E' L I Qi Q i i f I 'i Nl I Y ? , . . ,. 5 5 1, P 1 gg 1 D F L P J 5 Y r Jjl H 'lr K! fl il M if 1 H R lii . 23 M I 9 The Reddig Prize, designed to stimulate oratory among the juniors, was established in 1893 by Clarence Reddig of Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. Reddig was a member of the class of ,77 until the beginning of the Senior year, when sickness com- pelled him to relinquish his course, and becoming interested in business affairs, he did not again return to college. His tastes, however, have always been strongly of a literary character, and in recognition. of his merits ill this direction, the college conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts in 1894. Whilst in college and since, Mr. Reddig took great interest in the affairs of his fraternity, the Phi Delta Theta, and has held high official positions in its national conventions. As a business man he is wide awake, not only in advancing his own interests, but in furthering the local enterprises of his town for the public good. The college deems itself fortunate in having such a friend. The Baum Prize, intended for that member of the Sophomore class who shows the greatest proficiency in Mathematics, was instituted by Dr. Charles Baum, of Philadelphia, of the class of ,73. After concluding his studies here, he entered the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated therefrom in 1877. Later, after pursuing a course in biological studies, the same institu- tion conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Baum has always been distinguished for great personal integrity and high professional attainments. Many of the medical charities of Philadelphia have been benefited by his intelligent services. He is an infiu- ential member of various medical associations and his intimate professional friends are among the most distin- guished of the Philadelphia physicians. During the last decade of the life of the great Prof. D. Hays Agnew Dr. Baum was his trusted assistant in formulating the valuable statistical material for his great work on Sur- gery. Dr. Baum's love for his Alma Maier is genuine and abiding. The Gies Prize, the last one to be bestowed, was announced for its author, by the Pen and Sword Society of the college injanuary last. The offer is a triple one and confers three prizes annually on the successful competitors in specified literary work. The competition is open to all the classes. The donor of this triple prize is Williani I. Cries, Ph. D. CYalej, who was graduated from Pennsylvania College in 1893. Going to Yale University, he took up biological work, giving particular attention to physi- ological chemistry. Whilst pursuing his course in the Sheffield Scientific School, his special proficiency led to his being selected as one of the more important instructors in the school, thus leading to a somewhat length- ening out of his course, so that he did not apply for his doctorate till 1897. He is still at Yale, the friend and intimate associate of Prof. Chittenden, the head of the department of physiological chemistry. Recently these two have jointly published several important scientific papers, the result of their mutual investigations. At- testing Dr. Gies' standing in his chosen specialty, it may be here noted that Columbia University has just called him to be its Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, a position of great dignity and responsibility. Dr. Gies' success is phenomenal, but well deserved. He is to be greatly commended, both for his rapid personal advancement and for his helpful loyalty to his Alma Maier, who has been the recipient of valuable favors, additional to the prizes here mentioned. -DR. G. D. STAHLEY, A. M. l 1337 Ellumni 1Recoros. p llbrefatorp mote. Cawfgny OLLOWING the custom established by the ,Q3 SPECTRUM, and continued in the Annual of the class t 2 of ,98, we devote a portion of this volume to matters relating particularly to the alumni. So grati- qj fying has been the increase of graduate interest in college and student affairs Within recent years, A D9 Doro and so steady the development of a special interest in the alumni, individually and collectively, on the part of the students in return, that we feel it most advisable to help linally establish the custom of presenting a yearly connecting link between the college past and present, and thus aid in keeping alive this most desirable graduate and student reciprocation of interest and concern, which cannot fail to benefit our Alma Maier in very many delightful ways. The editors of this volume fully appreciate the desirability of emphasizing the relations each Annual bears to those preceding and following it, and prefer to see each SPECTRUM a part of a connected series rather than anisolated, independent unit. Consequently we take great pleasure in continuing the records given in the Annuals of the classes of ,Q3 and '98 and cheerfully refer our readers to them for Alumni data not given in our own pages. The alphabetical register begun on page 136 is an entirely new feature for the SPECTRUM, and is presented in the belief that it will afford a ready means to important information upon matters of frequent inquiry among C-9 0240 the students and alumni. -It has been our particular desire, besides, to make this register a valuable supple- ment to the record in the '98 annual in the hope that both volumes may thus be enhanced in value to every Gettysburgian, for, after all, the chief concern of each Junior class is, and should continue to be, 11ot so much to beat out the rest in a false notion of SPECTRUM competition, as to make each succeeding annual a brighter and more interesting chapter in the continued story of the growth and prosperity of the college to which all or us ,constantly acknowledge our allegiance and devotion. We trust, therefore, that our alumni department, with all its shortcomings, will be received in the spirit in which it is presented and we hope likewise that it may help to make the ,QQ SPECTRUM a volume every Gettysburgian will find not only interesting and entertaining but valuable as well. A T54 Glass of '97, HMM The appended record of the members of the last class to graduate is a direct continuation of the general register presented in the SPECTRUM last year. The system of notation used in the '98 annual is adopted here so as to facilitate future compilations of the entire alumni record. A-Phrenakosmian. B-Philomathzrean. b-Baum Prize. UWT QUIT-U be U' CD qv-A G3 CD O P1 UQ CD P1 CD H D1 ,.. . D D3 'CS P' -Phi Delta Theta. Received B. S. Degree. -Manager of Glee Club. -Phi Gamma Delta. Graefi Prize. -Hassler Medal. Y, B, 1, l, g, s, L, lSemJ. Armstrong, Ernest Adelbert..... B, x-'96g '97. Bikle, Henry Wolf ...... A, S, 1, v, m, b. Clute, Horace Edwin ..... d, B, 2. Coble, Arthur Byron ..... B, D. P' Coble, Charles Roy .............. B. Duck, Elkanah Maximillian ..... ....... A,1, 11. Englar, George YVilliam B, tSem2. Erb, Charles Leroy Boyer. .... .. 1-1, B,T. Friday, Frederick Whipp .... B, D, tSen1j. Hutton, White ................. A, T. Kain, George Hay ................. d, D, 2, t. Leisenring, Franklin Schoch ...... d, S, W, Elbbreviations Emplogeo. i-Editor of zllercmjy. j-Business Manager of fllercmy. K-Phi Kappa Psi. k-President of Athletic Association. L-President of Y. M. C. A. 1-Latin Salutatory. ' ni-Muhlenberg Prize. p-Commencement scpeaker addition- al to all of the ' Honor Men? q-Business Manager of SPECTRUM. r-Reddig Prize. S-Si ma Ch'. g 1 s-Editor of SPECTRUM. z- fSem.l-At present in Seminary. T-Alpha Tau Omega. t-Tutor in Prep. 2 v-Valedictory. it w-Captain of Base Ball Nine. QPHDUHYCQ, 1897. . . . . . .Philadelphia ... ...Millersville .............Gettysburg ......New Haven, Conn. ...................Lykens ........,............Lykens New Preston, Conn. ............L1nw00d, Md. .,1 ,-J, .... Boyertown .....i.iJefEerson, Md. ......Chambersburg .........Gettysburg . . . . . . Chambersburg Manges, Lewis Clarence ...... a, A, F, qsemp. Meisenhelder, John Elmer ....... d, A, D. Miller, Samuel Jacob ...... B, fSemJ. Ott, John William ......... A, D, fSernJ. Shriver, Pearl Johnson ...... A, fSe1nJ. Sieber, Anna Gertrude ...... B, 2, r. iiSmith, Henry Rouzer ...... B: Ga ps js q' Stahl, William Rufus ................. A, fSemJ. Stockslager, Philip Thos. Em'y. ..... .. A, qsemg. Wheeler, William Edward ........ B, T, Z, qsemy. White, Clifton Gleinm .... Y. B, K, P, 14,55 6581117- Wolf, Robbin Bayard.. .. A. P. i. 135 X-Manager of Base Ball Nine. Y-Pen and Sword. y-Captain of Foot Ball Eleven. Manager of Foot Ball Eleven. 1-First Honor. Second Honor. Deceased. ..............Felton ,.....Baltimore, Md. .....Edgemont, Md. ..Rocky Ridge, Md. ............Gettysburg Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ......Cha1nbersburg ........Hays' Mills ....FunkstoWn, Md. .....Baltimore, Md. ............Manheim ....Starnford, Conn. BlIpbabeti'caI1Register of ettxgsburg rabuates. QCGAQ HE usual method adopted in alphabetical arrangements of thistkind has been modified somewhat so as Q Q to bring titlesiand degrees uniformly after the names and initials. The numerals indicate the class 2 of which each alumnus is a member. As usual the WD designates the deceased. The addresses Q NCQ have been carefully revised and in all instances are as near as possible up-to' date. For data in NWSQ regard to society and fraternity membership, honors, appointments, etc., etc., we take pleasure in referring to the complete record to be found in the SPECTRUM of the Class of '98. Gettysburg Grabuates. Abel, Geo. F., '97, tSem.j, Philadelphia. . Aberly, John, Rev., '88, Guntur, India. Armor, D. MCC., '58, Pittsburg. Armstrong, Ernest A., '97, Millersville. Acker, Geo. N., M. D., '72, Washington, D. C. Aikens, Chas. T., Rev., '85, Pine Grove Mills. Albach, J. Wm., '41, St. Louis, Mo. Albert, L. E., D. D., '47, Germantown. Albert, Chas. S., D. D., '67, Philadelphia. Albert, John J., Rev., '92, Washingtoii, D. C. Alleman, Horace, Esq., '69, Selinsgrove. Alleman, Jno. S., Esq., '76, Harrisburg. Alleman, H. C., Rev., '87, Gettysburg. Alleman, Gellert, Ph. D., '93, Onoko, Me. Allison, Chas. E., '93, Baltimore, Md. Allison, H. A., Prof., '94, Selinsgrove. 'tAlston, Geo. B., Esq., '48, Warrenton, N. C. Ames, Alfred B., '83, Camden, N. J. Amick, G. W. W., Rev., '83, Johnstown. Ammon, Wm. L., Esq., '93, York. 'Anderson, G. W., Rev., '50, Melrose, N. Y. 'iAnspach, F. R., D. D., '39, Baltimore, Md. Anstadt, Peter, D. D., '44, York. Anstadt, Wm. W., Rev., '83, Hollidaysburg. Anstaclt, Henry, Rev., '90, York. Apple, Benj. F., Rev., '60, Stroudsburg. Apple, U. E., Rev., '95, Conshohocken. Asper, John U., -Rev., '78, Lewistown, Md. Aughey, S. , Rev., Prof. , Ph. D., LL. D.,'56, Lineville, Ala Axe, John McC., Rev., '91, Newport. Bachtel, M. M., Rev., '47, Beaver City, Neb. V y WBacon, J. B., 34, New York City. 'f'Badham, D. W., Esq., '48, Edenton, N. C. NBadham, John C., Hon., '49, Edenton, N. C. fBaker, Chas. L., M. D., '39, Lancaster. ' tBaker, Henry, D. D., '41, Lancaster. Baker, Chas. W., Rev., '83, Youngstown, O. Ball, Jesse W., Rev., '92, Los Angeles, Cal. Bannen, Robt. G., Rev., '89, Burlingame. Barbehenn, N. C., Rev., '95, Gettysburg. Bare, Will F., Rev., '93, Dallastown. Barndt, Frank, '94, Sumneytown. eiBarnitz, D. G., Esq., '34, Newark, N. J. WBarnitz, F. A., Rev., '42, Middletown. 'tBarrick, Dan'l J., '50, Washington, D C. Bartholomew, E. F. Prof , D. D , '71 Roc k , . . , Basehoar, Luther H., '91, Gettysburg. 7 'iBassler, Gottlieb, Rev., 40, Zelienople. Bastian, Call P., Prof., '94, Muncy. Island, Ill Bateman, S. E., Rev., '87, Newberry. Baugher, O. F., Esq., '44, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baugher, John F., Esq '50 Baltimore, Md. 1 7 fBaugher, A. N., Esq., '53, Galena, Ill. Baugher, L. R., Prof., '54, Indianapolis, Ind. Baugher, H. L., D. D., '57, Gettysburg. NBaughman, C. C., '39, Philadelphia. Baughman, G. W., Rev., '83, Uniontown, Md. Baum, Wm. M., D. D., '46, Philadelphia. 3 '+Baum, J. Croll, Rev., 72, Philadelphia. Baum, Chas., M. D., Ph. D., '74, Philadelphia. Baum, Wm. M., Jr., Rev., '77, Canajoharie, N. Baum, Geo. C., '93, Philadelphia. Baum, Fred. J., '96, QSemJ, Philadelphia. Bayly, W. Ham., Esq., '70, Washington, D. C. Beard, M. L., Rev., '75, Middletown, Md. Becker, Dan'l R., Rev., '85, Mt. Carmel. Beckley, John H., '88, Beckleysville, Md. Beeber, J. A., Esq., '66, Williamsport. Beeber, Thos. R., D. D., '69, Reading. Beeber, T. D., Esq., '74, Philadelphia. Beiswanger, Geo., Rev., '92, Baltimore, Md. Bell, Lewis J., Rev., '51, Smithsburg, Md. Bell, Albert, Rev., '78, York. Bell, C. K., Rev., '95, Salem, Va. Beltzhoover, F. E., Hon , '62, Carlisle. Beltzhoover, G. M., Esq., '64, Shepherdstown, Benner, Dan'l J., '59, Washington, D. C. Benner, Geo. J., Hon., '78, Gettysburg. Berger, Wm. F., Rev., '86, Gettysburg. Bergstresser, Peter, D. D., '53, Rockwood. Bergstresser, Fred. L., Rev., '84, Tyrone. Berkemeyer, Ferd., Rev., '53, Sellersville. Berkey, Harvey E., Rev., '92, Red Lion. Berkey, Mrs. H. E., lCora E. Hartman, '94J. Berlin, Sol. J., Rev., '58, Tremont. Bickel, H. M., D. D., '48, Philadelphia. Y. W. Va. Bikle, L. A., Pres., D. D., '57, King's Mountain, N. C. Bikle, P. M., Rev., Prof., Ph. D., '66, Gettysburg. Bikle, Horace VV., '89, Pittsburg. Bikle, Chas. G., Rev., '92, Glen Gardner, N. J. Bikle, Henry YVolf, '97, Gettysburg. Billheimer, T. C., Prof., D. D., '65, Gettysburg. Billheimer, S., Rev., '91, Washington, D. C. Bingham, C. YV., Esq., '82, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 137 Birch, Thos. B., Rev., Prof., '91, Mechanicsburg. Bittinger, J. B., D. D., '44, Sewickley. fBittle, D. F., Pres't, D. D., '35, Salem, Va. Bittle, Daniel H., D. D., '43, Savannah, Ga. Bittle, J. E., Rev., '86, Turtle Creek. Bixler, H. C., Rev., '90,4Manchester. Black, L, S., Rev., '88, Johnstown, N. Y. Blauvelt, T. B., '59, Saddle River, N. J. Blint, Edward E., Rev., '90, Littlestown. Bloomhardt, Fred. H., '94, Pittsburg. Blose, G. Ament, '72, Hay. Blyholder, John G., '67, Philadelphia. Blymyer, Jos. P., '63, Harrisburg. Born, Peter, Prof., D. D., '48, Selinsgrove. Bortner, Franklin M., Esq., '93, York. Bowers, Geo. S., Rev., '80, Hagerstown, Md. Bowers, Jno. C., Rev., '93, Washington, D. C. Boyer, M. G., D. D., '65, West Sandlake, N. Y. Boyer, Geo. W.. '92, Pinegrove. ' Boyer, Merle S., M. D., '93, Philadelphia. Bradshaw, J. A., Esq., '47, New York City. Brallier, John J., '93, Berlin. Brame, Ira F., Rev., '87, Carlisle. Brauns, F. W., Rev.. '47, Buffalo, N. Y. Breidenbaugh, Edward, Rev., '42, Gettysburg. Breidenbaugh, E. S., Prof., Sc. 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J, Funkstown, Md Stoever, Chas. F., Rev., '35, Mechanicsburg. iStoever, M. L., Prof., Ph. D., LL. D., '38, Gettysburg. Stoever, Wm. C., Esq., '68, Philadelphia. 'tStork, Theophilus, D.D., '35, Philadelphia. Stover, Clyde B., Prof., '94, Gettysburg. NStroh, David, '50, Shippensburg. Stryker, Isaac H., '82, Guthrie. Okl. Stump, Adam, Rev., '78, York. NStup, Adam C., '91, Frederick, Md. Stup, Grayson Z., '96, QSen1.J, Frederick, Md. Suesserott, B. C., Rev., '53, Lancaster. Suesserott, Chas. A., Esq., '74, Chambersburg. Sutherland, Edgar, Rev., '93, Cumberland, Md. NSwartz, Eli, Rev., '40, De Soto, Ill. Swartz, Wm. P., Rev., '81, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Swartz, Herman F., '91, New York City. 'iSwope, David, Rev., '51, Centreville. Swope, S.McC., Hon., '72, Gettysburg. it Tate, M. Luther, Rev., '91, Philadelphia. Taylor, Samuel J., Rev., '81, Berlin. Thomas, Theo. B., Rev., '89, York. 'iThompson, Abel, Rev., '61, Ursina. Tipton, Ira L., Prof., '89, Pottstown. Titus, T. T., Rev., '53, Hartwick, N. Y. Titus, George E., M. D., '74, Hightstown, N. J. Titzel, J. R., Rev., Prof., '55, Greenville. Tomlinson, Jos. A., Rev., '69, Philadelphia. Wfracy, Eph. F., Esq., '81, Westminster, Md. Traver, Allen, Rev., '51, Junius, N. Y. Traver, C. H., Rev., '73, Churchtown, N. Y. Traver, J. G., Rev., Prof., '86, Hartwick, N. Y. Treibley, Daniel B., Rev., '86, Clearfield. Treichler, C. G., M. D., '62, Honeybrook. '+Tressler John A., Esq., '48, Columbus, Ohio. 'Tressler, D. L., Rev., Pres't, Ph. D., '60, Carthage, Ill. Tressler, V. G. A., Rev., '86, San Jose, Cal. Tritle, Daniel J., '54, Gettysburg. Trowbridge, Chas., R., Rev., '82, EaS'COH- Troxell, M. F., D. D., '80, Springiield, Ill. Trump, Chas. S., Rev., '77, Martinsburg, NV. Va. Tryon, J. XVarren, '60, Philadelphia. Turner, Frank G., '93, Baltimore, Md. Uhler, John C., '61, Philadelphia. Uhler, Geo. I., Rev., '95, Middaghs. Ulery, Wm. F., Rev., '53, Greensburg. Ulery, Christ. D., Rev., '57, Lionville. Ulery, Wm. L., Esq., '92, Scottdale. Ulsh, NVI11. H., '90, Driftwood. Unangst, Erias, D. D., '54, Hollidaysburg. tLUnger, Geo. F., '73, Danville. Unger, Calvin R., Esq., '83, Washington, D. C. Unruh, Jno. N., Rev., '49, Hooversville. it it Valentine, M., Prof., D. D., LL. D., '50, Gettysburg Valentine, S.G., Ph.D., '80, Lebanon. Valentine, M. H., Rev., '82, Philadelphia. Van Camp, D.W., M. D., '94, Plainfield. Vastine, Wm.M., '93, Catawissa. tW'adsworth, Wm. A., Rev., '39, Wooster, O. Wagenseller, P. W., M.D., '52, Selinsgrove. Wagner, John, D.D., '71, Hazleton. Wagner, Wm. J., Rev., '90, Glasgow. fWalker, Calvin S., '57, Paradise. YVa1ker, Chas. YV., Esq., '91, Somerset. 'wValter, Geo. M., Esq., '82, Gettysburg. Wampole, Jac. F., Rev., '54, Shamokin. Hlfarren, Thad. S., '59, Washington, D. C. 'WVaters, Cyrus, Rev., '38, Windsor, N. C. Waters, Asa H., Rev., Prof., '53, Melrose, Fla. Waters, Jas. Q., Rev., '60, Saegerstown. Watkins, H. J., Rev., '64, Lockport, N.Y. '9VVeaver, W'm., Rev., '41, Philadelphia. Weaver, Geo. J., '57, Gettysburg. Weaver, R. B., Prof., M. D., '62, Philadelphia. Weaver, Jac. J., M. D., '67, Uniontown, Md. VVeaver, Francis H., Rev., '73, Newry. Weaver, L. M., D. D. S., '82, Philadelphia. NVeaver, W. W., M. D., '82, Philadelphia. Weber, Harry H., Rev., '82, York. 'Weddel, A. J., D. D., '42, Norristown. HXVedekind, A. C., D. D., '46, National City, Cal. W'eidel, Jacob B., Esq., '60, Reading. VVeidensall, Robt., '60, Yutan, Neb. VVeidley, Jno. E., Rev., '88, Pittsburg. Weidman, Jacob, Rev., '56, Clifton Heights. 147 Weidmaii, Wm. M., M. D., '56, Reading. Weidman, Mason, Hon., '62, Lebanon. Weigle, Elias D., D. D., '75, Mechanicsburg. Weikert, S. A., Rev., '71, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Weise, Arthur J., '59, Troy, N. Y. Wells, S. Carson, Prof., Ph. D., '49, Salem, Va. VVelty, Frank R., '93, Allegheny. Wentz, Alex. C., M. D., '79, Hanover. Wert, J. Howard, Prof., '61, Harrisburg. Wert, Edward H., '95, Harrisburg. West, J. A., Rev., '77, Loudonville, Ohio. Wheeler, Wm. Edward, '97, QSem.j, Baltimore, White, Clifton G., '97, QSem.j, Manheim. Whitmer, Frank P., '90, Keyser, W. Va. Whitmer, Samuel E., D. D. S., '90, Troy. Wible, Kent K., '83, University, Cal. Wible, Robt. E., Esq., '89, Gettysburg. Wieand, H. E., Rev., '89, Three Rivers, Mich. Wiest, Chas. F., Rev., '95, Milroy. 'Wile, Luther G., '69, Phiiadeiphia. Wile, Henry B., Rev., '77, Carlisle. Willard, J. Philip, Rev., '39, Mexico. Willard, Samuel S., '76, New Bloomfield. Williams, Jno. R., Rev., '61, Chicora. 4Wills, David, Hon., '51, Gettysburg. Wirt, John A., D. D., '74, Des Moines, Ia. Witherow, C., M. D , '40, Manderville, Mo. M Witherow, Wm. H., Prof., '47, Winnsboro, S. C. Withers, H. D., M. D., '81, Paterson, N.J. Witman, Horace M., Rev., '95, Harrisburg. Witmer, Chas., Rev., '41, Middlepoint, O. 'Wolf, Franklin B., Rev., '59, Rebersburg. Wolf, E. J., Prof., D.D., '63, Gettysburg. Wolf, J. Witmer, '79, Centre Hall. E Wolf, Harry M., '84, Mifflinburg. Wolf, Aidtkin G., Rev., '87, Aaronsburg. Wolf, Edmund J., Rev., '91, Centre Hall. Wolf, Robt. B., Rev., '91, Eureka, Kan- 'Wolf, Charles S., '93, Gettysburg. VVolf, Robbin B., '97, Stamford, Conn. Wolff, Chas. M., Esq., '71, Hanover. Wolff, Jos. B., Rev., '74, Glen Rock. Wolff, L. B., Rev., Prof., '80, Guntur, India. Wolff, S. Anderson, Prof., '84, Dallas, N. C. Worley, Daniel, Rev., Prof., '50, Canton, O. Wright, Roscoe C., Rev., '95, West Camp. N. Y Yarger, H. L., Rev., '83, Atchison, Kan. Yeiser, N. E., Rev., '90, Narasarowpet, India Yingling, Samuel, Rev., '50, Columbia. Yoder, John O., '96, QSem.j, Globe Mills. V Yost, Theo. J., Rev., '73, Cumberland, Md. Young, John M., Esq., '65, Williamsport. Young, M. L., Rev., Ph. D., '75, Meyersdale. Young, Jno. J., D. D., '77, New York City. Yutzy, Jacob, Rev., Prof., D. D., '76, Selinsgrove Zerger, Jas. E., Rev., '82, Addison. Ziegenfuss, H. L., D. D., '66, Poughkeepsie, N Y Ziegler, Henry, D. D., '41, Selinsgrove. Ziegler, Edward D., Esq., '65, York. Ziegler, Clayton J., '92, York. Zimmer, John N., Rev., '72, Millard, Neb. Zimmerman, J., Rev., '54, Lincoln, Neb. Zimmerman, Jer., Rev., '73, Syracuse, N. Y. Zimmerman, M. F., '81, Andersonburg. Zimmerman, L. M., Rev., '84, Baltimore, Md Zimmerman, H. E., Rev., '89, Tannersville. Zweizig, Benj. D., Rev., '56, Reading.. General Summary. 1834-'39 140-'49 '50-'59 '60-'69 35 111 138 154 Graduates, . .......,.................. .. Class Men1bership, faverageb ...... 7 11 14 15 Deceased ,................................. 33 75 69 36 Living, . .............. 2 36 69 118 Phrenakosmian, .... 13 52 69 84 Philomathaean, ........................ .... 2 2 59 68 70 Not Members of Literary Society ,..... 0 Q 1 O Pen and Sword ,............................. 0 1 0 0 Phi Kappa Psi, ., ...... . 0 0 17 37 Phi 'Gamma Delta ,...... 0 0 5 33 Sigma Chi, ............... 0 0 0 10 Phi Delta Theta, . ..... 0 0 0 0 Alpha Tau Omega, ..... 0 0 0 0 Extinct Fraternities, ..... 0 0 0 12 Fraternity Men, 0 0 22 92 N011-Fratsf' ....... 35 111 116 62 HB. s. Meng' .... 0 0 ' 0 0 149 'TO-'79 184 18 22 162 76 107 1 1 23 19 20 9 0 6 77 107 1 'SO-'89 211 21 9 202 107 97 7 2 24 35 14 34 18 2 127 84 8 '90-'9 235 29 5 230 78 139 18 3 20 28 9 21 19 2 99 136 34 7 TOTALS 1068 17 249 819 479 562 27 7 121 120 53 64 37 22 417 651 43 ' f I Y T?.T1'I!Ii 1 -'-:Tw -?f ::-221141: In isfnv :T -.:?E7'1'1-.-1'-',-'T' 'ww w-rfm-'s:f'r:f-:r:L?zL- - ..-..-z-1:7 . - M- ,,, W 'X w- we -- ,-L:2:Z,YT::1t5::..,,, Triju rr Y ,,,,,7Vn Yrdl V M-W--4, W , W--btw, jimi., My Y ,,n,,,. Y . -h--f A-..V 1 : Q a : I H F' 1 1 W 1 v I w I o 4 r 3 Y 1 1 l 1 I , 5 , 3 I 1 'F I H lk ll in ' ' we .--f--- -. , ,, -. . .. -. . . k Glass lbonors, Elppointments, Etc. Appreciating thevalue of a complete record of class honors, appointments, prize winners, etc., etc., we present brief summaries giving these facts in continuation of those printed in the ,93 SPECTRUM. We take pleasure in referring to the Annual of the class of '93 for all data in this connection up to 1890. 'lbOl1OY5. 010 5Q6tem. Firsi. Second. ,QO S. B. MARTIN. M. F. GooD. G. H. REEN. 'QI A. C. STUP. A. POHLMANN. R. N. HARTBIAN. H. F. SWARTZ, B. S. ,92 E. O. KEEN. G. A. GETTY. Tlllew Epstein. Firszf. - '93 F. H. KNUBEL. M. J. KLINE. J. J. BRALLIER. C. E. ALLISON. J. G. DUNDORE. '94 MARGARET R. HIMEs. H. A. ALLISON. 3 D. W. VAN CAMP. J. F. SEEBACH. F. H. BLOOMHARDT. 95 R. C. WRIGHT. M. G. L. RIETZ. ' 151 Third. U. S. G. RUPP. E. J. WOLF. R. B. WOLF. J. W. BALL. Sammi. W. H. DEARDORFF. E. SUTHERLAND. Fourih. H. ANSTADT. W. G. MINNICK. S. BILLHEIMER. H. A. LEADER. W. C. HEFRNER. VVM. 1. GIES, B. S. F. FICKINGER. P. W. KOLLER. W. D. MAX'NARD. N. C. BARBEHENN. C. K. BELL. E. H. WERT. H. F. RICHARDS. J. E. BYERS. L. F. MILLER. W. H. FELDMAN. G. H. ECKELS. L. P. EISENHART. G. Z. STUP. D. E. RICE. EDNA, M. LOOMIS. H. W. BIKLE. G. F. ABEL.' E. M. DUCK. .al Elppointments. Latin Salzziafory. ' ,QO S. B. MARTIN. ,QI A. C. STUP. 792 E. O. KEEN. ,Q3 J. J. BRALLIER. ,Q4 D. W. 'VAN CAMP. ,QS H. F. RICHARDS. - '96 G. Z. STUP. ,97 G. F. ABEL. '98 E. L. KOLLER. ifdffian, U. S. G. Rupp. Greek ommw, M. F. Coon. TT H. E. CLUTE, B. S. G. H KAIN B S ANNA G. SIEBER Valedidory. G. H. REEN. A. PCHLMANN. G. A. GETTY. M. I. KLINE. F. H. BLOOMHARDT. R. C. WRIGHT. L. P. EISENHART. H. W. BIKLEV. R. L. SMITH. 1 1 2 I J I Ctommencement Speakers abbitional to Tbonor flben. , Mew f5QSf61'll. 93 A. S. HAIN. I 94 E. M. STAHL. WM. F. LUTZ. B. R. LANTZ. 95 -1 96 W. C. SPAYDE. F. J. BAUM. E. VV. LOUDON, C, 0, SHAAR. H. D SHIMER. W. R. REITZELL. 97 A. B. COBLE. H. R. SMITH. C. G. WHITE. R. B. WOLF. .al .al llbrige Iiiflinners. Mzchlenberg.. ' Baum. Hassler. Reddzg. Graf, XS. B. MARTIN. 1- S. B. MARTIN. -T S. B, MARTIN, W. S. LEE. M. F. GOOD. R. N. HARTMAN. -T A. C. STUP. T J. W. BALL. -T E. O. KENN. C. H. HUBER. H. H. JONES. H. L. WILHELM. l F. H. KNUBEL. M. J. KLINE. MARGARET R. HIMES. - D. W. VAN CAMP. R. C. WRIGHT. S. N. MILLER. D. W. VAN CAMP. B. R. LANTZ. -1 N. C. BARBEHENN. H. M. WITMAN. L. P. EISENHART. L. P. EISENHART. D. F.. RICE. G. Z. STUP. D. E. RICE. H. W. BIKLE. H. W. BIRLE. E. M. DUCK. ANNA G. SIEBER. R. L. SMITH. E. W. MEISENHELDER. EFFIE E. HESS. E. L. KOLLER. 1 HENRY ALBERS. A. S. BRUMBAUGH. J. N. K. HICKBIAN. L. A. WEIOLE. AQ H-Qgmbcr of 589, 4 HE? J. A. MCALLISTER. E. W. MEISENHELDER. I. G. BRINER. D. A. K. PRESTON. J. W. BALL. F. H. KNUBEL. CORA E. HARTIVIAN E. H. WERT. L. P. EISENHART. G. F. ABEL. E. L. KOLLER. ' v,X 6 I 3, 21, -Q. ,-',- .-- : ffggqnejg .. -4 --.7 M S -. , Z' 2 f!,f. G 9 Ol f,,,W V M 5 Jf' W - Il 1 J Q X, ,,, -, ' -i.. 'X 5. - !Qr,f af 1.a 'YX X M 'xv w -1 ' 'fbi I L - 1 Q xxx dll SD! 5 j Q f X u 5, ..-'E' x 1-s bpiuiwv Qi , ,..,. .,, : I., 15,93 N--4, I-A' 1, E-'zu 3 , r 'I H ig:-. -4l r6:h L'.e g int, v- .pe 15 n , , V . , , ,,, in 5- -.- , ,-f-,Ax T-E-.: r- , VA. .- ,. -. . , , , .. . ,--.P ,' v. --gf 'rf' Tl .':-? .g ' f?'rn? 2-' 5 '22, 'f f f- - . - -.: .ze - - .. V' ' '- ' -infl- ,,,., Al- ' S vw- -- - jr , XX ., .dll I-,fl f. ffffmlffp -lf 4 'E. 5 f.- N -:X - . i Fl I X X T -N --f,:5L.,r0LLE,f2- NQ-gi--S 2 ..., 1 N f istorxg of Bltbletics. QCGAQ HE Athletic History of our College has been comparatively meagre until the last decade. And thus Q Q5 in giving the history we ind that material for data 1S lacking in the first place, and want of space 2 limits us in the second. Contests may have been fought and won by different classes. Athletic Q WO? spirit may have been as much alive as now, but there is no record of it. No doubt many of our old 'Cp' 89 alumni will remember some of the games they 'took part in and we are indebted to them for much of our resent history. Ouli' definite knowledge dates from the year ,77. Up to that time Corner-ball, Town-ball, Long-ball and Croquet seemed to occupy the attention of the boys, when not engaged in class-room work. The ground im- mediately back of our present Laboratory was at that time used for the contests in croquet and n1any were the contestants for local honors. Since there was no gymnasium building, some ofthe boys gave vent to their ath- letic spirit by breaking windows, rolling cannon balls through the halls, etc. Our college authorities seemed in all these former years to be innuenced to a certain degree against the progressive athletic spirit, and it was only by the constant forcing of them to the front that we hold such an enviable position in the college world to-day. In '77 the foot-ball fever struck our College a11d the boys organized two teams. These teams as de- scribed by an 'eye-witness consisted of twenty-one men and two boys. The object, seemed to be to kick each other's shins. The most signihcant cry being Ottobondsf' The crowd that holloed most won the game. Thus is shown what a11 impression the game in its early stages made upon the spectators. At this time there seemed to be no distinction between the Foot-ball and Base-ball seasons as Foot-ball was playedrboth spring and autumn. june of '78 the college nine defeated the town nine twenty-live to eleven. The class teams were, as they have done annually, disputing championship honors by playing a series of games. In '79 Track Athletics seemed for a while to absorb the attention of the students. One event in particular must be mentioned. The walking championship belt was contested for by a number of men. The condi- tions were that the winner walk ten miles, second eight miles. Wither, '81, won the belt, Loudon, '81, second prize, and Schindle, '80, was awarded a large leathern medal, having been the first to fall out of the contest. September of same year, the first inter-collegiate foot-ball game between our team and Dickinson was played. As record says, Dickinson appeared one week ahead of time appointed, but our boys, not to be daunted, got together at once and chose an eleven, without any previous organized practice, the following team: E. L. LOUDON, '81, Caplaifz, L. C. LYNN, '81, R. M. SCOTT, '81, M. H. VALENT11113, '82, A. H. F. FISHER, '8o, R. F. FoRREsT, '81, W. F. MUSSER, '81, W. D. LoUDoN, '82, D. M. MCILHENNY, ' T- M- GAVER, '82, R. LINTON, '82, won the game after a most exciting contest. Score, II-6, time, 3 hours. 156 4. 11 -nv.-p 1-sung . ,. -A 1 A , .1 . .W f . .. . . .. .Q F' '. 'L-1'x'.'r 1 1-1' ' - - ' ' 'H- 73': 'T ,? ' ,' -+5-. , V 1. . Us-f, ,..5 - ----1-. - .. 'rm'-' 'rv '- --1-iff-, ff.. ... f, ', -- -- ---N . . .-, - . .- :, u ' - . ' m z - -- '--5 ., ..' u- .Pwr - ff- -,--1-.- .A.z'I H - 'J T V V , 3 ' ':: ' , ,M , , . ,.' , -- -1, V ff , .,, 1 . , '. SEASON OF ,91. HARTM.-xx, '95, XYASTINE Q93. EIIIZIQHAIRDT, '95, NICHOLAS, 394. GION, J3. HAIN, '93. Bovxzxz, 92. KLINE, '93, GENSEMER, '92. RUDISILL f93. HUBER '92. HIPSLEX' '93 Ca xt. ALBERT '9Z. ENDERS, '93 7 7 I 3 I 7 icny--ASL-'I .1 :L-1 fzzftc-,541 .. .. 4 .11-..,- SEASON OF '92, , FILBERT, '92. J. C. N1CIiOLAS, '94, J. B. MCPHEIQSON, '83. EBERHARDT, '95, C. K. GILBERT, '94. G. W. ENDERS, '93, Sub. W. J. GIES, '93, Capt. N. B. ERB, '95. MILLER, '94, C. F. NIEYERS, '96. E. W. HERLIAN, '92, Mgr. P. S. TATE., '96. W'. B. KEEFER, '95. 'N ,V K -4. If il If October 18th, '79, return game was played at Carlisle. 1 Even with a stuffed team, after the greatest limit of innings C213 was played, we lost 1 1-Io. In '81 we play our Hrst inter-collegiate base-ball game, also being with Dickinson. The game was well contested, and resulted in a victory for Dickinson. The members of that first nine were: WOODWARD, c. LrNToN, 2b. jaeossu cf. REINWALD, p. MCILHENNY, 3b. HARDING, lf. MCPHERSON, 1b. CULP, ss. LENTZ, rf. In '82 the base-ball fever is still in the lead. A Base-Ball Association was formed-Trowbridge, Presi- dentg Gerhardt, Vice-President, Kuhns, Secretary, Buehler, Treasurer. This same year we were again defeated by Dickinson 2I-I 5. A very pleasing event of our present Commencement week events was instituted this year, namely: Feeling the need of relaxation after Hnal exams, the Seniors indulged in a base-ball game. In '83 the noble games seemed to have lost their ascendency in the students' minds, and it was impossible to gather two nines for a game on Decoration Day. Tennis replaces both these sports during this and the following year. Base-ball is played with redoubled vigor in '8 5. Dickinson came over, and was defeated in the most exciting, most interesting and peaceful game ever witnessed. The score was I1-ro. During the following years to '88 there was but little interest manifested in inter-collegiate sports, but under the influence of a more intense spirit of good-natured rivalry and the knowledge of having a good team our boys arranged several games. Again Dickinson had the satisfaction of seeing our boys defeated, while Western Maryland fell before us. '89 saw our team playing and defeating teams we had never met before. Four out of five contests showed our superiority. The season of ,QO marks an increase along all lines of athletics. Foot-ball was revived and two games played. Winning was also an obsolete term for our base-ball team, as all the games were lost by a narrow margin.- Our annual tennis tournament had its birth in this period, prizes being given to winners of doubles and singles. With this spirit of progress pushing ahead and being pushed by true athletic men, we witness new movements in the athletic line. The first public exhibition was given in the gymnasium by those who were proficient in tumbling, on parallel bars, etc. The project which has resulted in our beautiful athletic field was begun. We find some of the college authorities fearing lest the interest shown in athletics might detract from the men's class work, and so rather binding rules were enforced. The base-ball season of ,QI opened by easily winning from Western Maryland. The Dickinson game was only decided in the ninth inning by our team scoring three runs, and thereby whitewashing her opponent. Such shouting, ringing of bells and rejoicing in general has seldom, if ever, been equaled since. The interest continued unabated throughout the season. The opinion was now prevalent among the boys that there should be an Athletic Association formed, which should have the power to conduct the different branches of athletics. September 11, ,9I, this organization was formed in Brua Chapel with twenty-seven members. The officers 159 were: Boyer, '92, President: Baum, '93, Vice-President: Gies, '93, Secretary: Beiswanger, '92, Treasurer. The foot-ball team was very successful, winning five out of six games, losing to State. In 792 the same irresistible power of winning keeps on-six of our seven opponents in base-ball drop before the terrific Usluggingn of our nine. We met the Indians for the first time, and they were ours in a well- played game. Seventy-live new men were added to the Athletic Association this year. The foot-ball team representing Alma Maier was very strong this year, and while but two games were won. the two lost were owing to Dickinson's unfair tactics and St. Mary's not permitting our boys to finish the game. '93, and still the interest grows. The Sons of Hercules organize for work ia the gymnasium. The foot- ball men are preparing in the Spring for Autumn's hard work. Field sports are given an impetus on account of our belonging to the Inter-Collegiate State Athletic Association. And now the perfect record in base-ball under the command of Captain Gies, '93, this season proved to be the high-water mark ever reached by a team in our college. Dickinson falls with a dull thud-17 to 1. The foot-ball season is almost a repetition of the base-ball. The defeat by Cornell' is almost a victory. Dickinson falls twice. ' The season of '94, while not a particularly brilliant one, was marked by conscientious work and training by individual members of the teams. Four out of six games-of base-ball were won, losing to Dickinson in a ten- inning game 4- 5. Foot-ball lost a majority of games played, but it could be endured, since Dickinson was defeated 16-o. ,QS saw the hardest schedule yet arranged, but five of the eleven games played were won, the State game being lost in the ninth inning by a dropped fly. The team weakened perceptibly in the latter part of the season, hence lost games. Our foot-ball team was very light, and but one game was won, from F. and M. Season of '96 in base-ball started without much hope. The team played brilliantly during tl1e middle of the season, and again went to pieces at the end. Track athletics again surge to tl1e front, caused by the inter- collegiate relay races at Philadelphia. Our team ran well, and won third place in our division. The foot-ball season, with the exception' of the first three games in a week's time-State, U. of P. and F. and M.-our team being in a bad condition, was a season of unprecedented victories, for by excellent coaching and persistent work under command of Capt. White the remaining six games were won easily. And now the beginning of the end. - Theseason of '97 in base-ball again soars to the summit, and brings six out of eight rich trophies home. Track athletics are becoming very popular, and the prizes given for local honors attract many contestants. The relay team covered itself with glory, defeating Dickinson and F. and M. at Philadelphia. The tennis tournament is more closely contested than ever before. Class contests were especially brought to the front by '99 challenging all comers. The season in foot-ball was one full of misfortunes to our players, hence the showing. We now possess one of the finest athletic fields in the State-Nixon Field-a gymnasium fully equipped with the finest kinds of apparatus for the development of the physical man. With such advantages we may confidently predict a 'very successful future for dear old Gettysburg in all branches of athletics. The encouragement of pure athletics has tended to bring forth better material for our teams. All things being equal, Gettysburg still forges to the front with the orange and the blue proudly waving. 160 Q I n ,uh A ,I ,W -Q-1--u:..1sm.4ug,n , tw , . , .. .........-Y--- .. .2 : 5-,,g-:,:g ,gn f.. --V ... . .vf-. fr :Y-r.::':v':1g-, 1 , 1 w.,,4,,,,. , .,..,.:,.. ,, . .V Y . ,-, ,L .I ,.W.z,., ,Q F A :l.4-g .--1-12.-,... J..'::..1C?:T:- -,,-- -.9-1-Cyp-1 -1' Ig,-1:--.-:rkp,:,.,g21:7E:?SQf,,,'.7,f'g,,,If?':' f'Q 2- 1Pr'w::'n'-434211..Haas-Y 41 Q! ' ., ' g ' - ' - .z -, f - K - K1 , 3.1: iff? if' TKT ' 'N ' ui ' ' 2. - ' 1 'V -' ' 'A' 4' - -' xr.:-M KT Sv- Ti - :iE f-ff. 3: W :rl -- '1 .FZLEQ R, 'f1 ': ' --1-dvi-T :-1-. ':5- ' ,. -X . 'V i1'x '1 'Y'.I JlI'J:'S'1I+' .. 1 bn. J- -.V .. ' 'L-n PW- 1 mf '- ' . vs . if 'mv -'77 , -- ---W - V - t-1--V - ' --.I--V-.1 ff- ., M.-..-V .f-.M-,gg-,,.,.,Q X Q E1 5 I 3 Y '1 W 5 'x 1 x n 1 B 'l + R ,W w A1 K AJ' r SEASON OF ,89. A DALAR YMPLE, '94. VASTINE '93, NVALKER, ,OL KOLLER, '94. GENSEMEK, '92, Bovmz, SR., '92. H.x1:'1'1:1c, '91. FILBER'1', JR., '92. NICKEL, '94. H1I'5LIEX', '93, SBIYSEK, '91. A1,BER'1', '92, Capt. BILL!-IEIINIEK, '91. HARTBIAN, '9l. BOYER, JR., ,94. .-.Q , . 'Q'-'47 r-A- -- ........ - UM .L in-Q-.Lf I x SEASON F '9' . J. H. FICHTHORN. W. L. SMYSER. C. S. HARTER. G. GEHR, Mgr. J. B. MCPHERSON, Capt. C. K. GILBERT. v I. M. BEAM. W. K. HOFFNER. J. E MCCAMMON. WM. J. GIES. x ? ei lf 5 aj ' yr A za I 9 Gettysburg vs. IC K4 KC C. 66 GK C 56 Gettysburg vs. 46 66 lt nl Gettysburg vs. if 66 Cl 66 6 ll if KI Gettysburg vs If il L6 if 6 C6 G6 li H H il li CG U GI bl H il U H CK ln Gettysburg vs. Cl ll '89. 115356-JBaII Statistics. Mt. Hony .......... En-lmittsburg ....... W.M ............... Bucknell . .... .. Mt. Holly .... Q ..... '90. Emmittsburg ..... Dickinson ........ W. M ...... ........ '91 . W. M. ......... ,... . . Dickinson ..... . Chambersburg tunfinishedl Georgetown U ....... . ................ D1ck1nson .... ...... '92. St. Mary's. ..... . F. and W. M ........... St. Mary's. ..... . Indians ................ Hagerstown .... Gettysburg Ctownj ...... '93. F. and M ........ Indians ...... Dickinson ........ W.M ...,............. New Windsor ....... '94. Town Team. ...... W.M .............. 'I Gettysburg vs. Ll tl I IC H U Gettysburg vs KC if il H I IK K nl I ll H U Ii KC H U ll Gettysburg vs at el KI Ki L Cn tl ll KK I KC I KK Gettysburg vs. C4 IC Ki ll at ll 5 if li LL l if Ll Dickinson . 4- 5 F. and M. ........ 1 . ...... 17-16 Chambersburg ..... 7- 9 Indians ............. . . 4- 3 '95. State. ................. 5- 6 New Windsor. ....... ...... 1 O- 0 Hagerstown ..,... 0- 9 Dickinson ....... 6- 0 Indians ........ 4- 1 F. and M ...... 7- 5 York ........... 9- 8 Dickinson ........ 4- 5 Hagerstown .... .. . . 2- 8 Hanover ......... 7-11 St. Mary's .......... . 4- 6 '96. W. and J .......... 7- 9 F. and M ....... 0- 9 Indians ..... 3- 1 Colgate .... ..... 1 O- 0 Ursinus ............ .......... ...... 2 1 - 0 Indians tsix inningsj ...... 1- 4 F. and M ...................... 1- 9 Balto. City College ..... 0- 4 '97. Balto. City College ...... ...... 1 O- 0 Indians ............ ...... . .. 5- 3 State ................... 3- 0 Bucknell ..... .. .. 6 9 State ........... 5- 2 Indians ..,... 1-27 U. of Md. ...... 6- 3 Hanover ....... 5- 4 oot-1fBaII Statistics. '90, Gettysburg vs. Dickinson ....... ...... 1 6- 0 Gettysburg vs Millersville ....... ..... 4- 6 H H F' and M 2 2-28 L' F. and M ........... .... 0 -68 ,95 ,QL Gett sburg vs State. ...... ...... . .. 0-48 Gettysburg vs Seminary .......... ..... 1 8- 0 y H .,' Indians 0-10 State ............. .... 0 -18 6, ,. F and 12- 4 H H W. M. ........ ..... 6 4- 0 Az fc B11 kneu 0-57 ff ff W.M ........... ..... 9 8- 0 .. Wcand J' ' 0-4,3 ' St. Mary's ......... .... 6 2- 0 , ' ' - H YU Hagerstownmm 50- 0 ' ' Swarthmore.. .... .... 0 10 H H F.and M ........... .... 1 2-22 6 YS Hrs VS- a C ------'--'---- ---- - ,92' G ft b V st 1 796' o 40 H at Dickinson -'.'-. .'.. 1 8, 6 U. of P .................. .... 0 -32 Pa. Steel Co ...... .... 2 0- 0 H H and - - 5343 H ff ' ' ......... .... 0 -14 21 0- ly 0 ---- - - Dickinson ff F. and M. ...... ................ ..... .... 1 0 - 0 '93. ' U Swarthmore ..................,.......... .... 1 2- 4 b - l 1 1 -....'. ... II.. 0 - 16 H U. of Md ................................ . .... . 6- 0 Gettyi mg Cisrgfeg .......'-.. '..' 0 -74 Chambersburg EX-College Men ...... 58- 0 an at Dickinson . .... I... 2 4-14 W. M .............................................. 64- 0 ' 'f F.and M. ..... .... 4 - 4 1 , f ff Bucknell ...... .... o -23 97- H W. and J'. .......... ..... 1 8-16 Gettysburg vs. State ............... .. .... 0-32 Dickinson . ..... .... 4- O U. of P ................ .... 0 -57 York Institute. ...... .... 2 4- 0 H S. U... ........... ........ ..... 0 - 4 ' H York Y. M. C. A. ...... .... 0 -28 '94- H U. of Md ................ .... 1 2-10 Gettysburg vs.. Lafayette ....... .... 0 -36 Indians ................... .... 0 -84 ' State .............. .... O -60 ' Balto. CityCollege . ..... .... 4 0 -0 .al .29 .29 5l1ml1lHl'Q of CYBHECQJBHH Etatistica. GAMES. RUNS. SEASONS. WON. LOST. GETTYSBUIZZ OPPo1Xg1:1'2 CAPTAIN. MANAGER. '90 0 3 33 48 J. B. McPherson, '83. Garnet Gehr, '91. '91 3 , 2 38 20 J. B. McPherson, '83. Garnet Gehr, '91. '92 6 1 74 42 Wm. J. Gies, '93. E. W. Herman, '9Z. '93 5 0 65 5 W1n. J. Gies, '93, F. G. Turner, '93. '94 4 2 75 46 J. C. Nicholas, '94, W. B. Keefer, '95. '95 5 6 58 59 W. B. Keefer, '95. N. B. Erb, '95. '96 3 5 43 36 F. S. Leisenring, '97, E. A. Armstrong, '97, '97 6 2 41 48 W. B. Burns, '01. E. A Armstrong, '97. Totals, 1 32 21 .427 I' x ,F D, Q, Q ,-,z-7-img,-T wus-..u.5-wf-41,1-,H-L -F -- '-v N , -, ..f--Q.-wg.:-Ag-5-Mum-.uiuqnnra-a . -,. 1 .,. -..M ,NA . .,- -., f' Mild-. -...K -12 - -'::Q.:f--':4-- - --.nv-:t Q.-: -,a..-4:r- -:.e'..- --,pf-: 71. ..- .- - -H, 1 'f 1: - . .4 -- 1-f-f-H ,- ,r Q.. : . 'T . 1 A' . ,.-1-.11--.Q 1,1 - . .,....,- -'f A--Q1 1 ffm,-,M wigs ,g..'v e ::?1a9-cf'-Tfgtfx' .rfe's:S '?' -wi-T:..-.f.-'envL25f7213EV!'51 a-maw:mf-wify--ALR'-.1-swvisw2Y'!ff A, , Q Js.,-, 1. f 5:1 G-r .r' -Q -- 'Q E' -.. 4 ...Ni 1. :- ww -'PM -Y 'Q ' '4T-'A--Q-. '- '3 -.1515 .11 :vw-ff '.:+ '-Q7T'r1-1:-1--r'-:'fjf3fff SEASON OF '96 KoPPEN11Av1:R NICHOLAS THOLAN LOUDON KLPHA111' FITE BURNS HAG1 111xmN DAL1: W11EEL1:1z, Mgr LAXVY1 11 YOUNG Dom MABGFS SIIELLY XVI-IITE, Capt S111 LL O1 1 1 G I T 12 . - SEASON OF '93. GILBERT, ,94. BANKERT, '97. WHITE. '97, LEISENRING, '97. NICHOLAS, '94. GIES, '93, Capt. HOFFINIAN, '95, RICHARDSON, '96. TATE, ,94. TURNER, '93, Mgr. HILL, '96, 4KEEFER, '95 ! 5l1lTlmEll'Q of IWOOTQJBEIU 5fEltf5ffC5. GAMES. SEASONS. WON. LOST. GETTYSBURG. OPPONENTS. CAPTAIN. MANAGER. '90 0 2 4 74 J. J. Albert, '92. C. E. Filbert, '92. '91 5 1 292 24 G. E. Hipsley, '93. A J. L. Gensemer, '92, '92 2 2 50 42 G. E. Hipsley, '93. M. J. Kline, '93. '93 4 3 70 143 A. R. Aukerman, '97. C. F. Kloss, '94. '94 1 3 38 124 W. B. Keefer, '95. G. H. Eckels, '95. '95 1 5 12 166 I. O. ,MoSer, '96. W. R. Reitzell, '96. '96 6 3 200- 100 C. G. White, '97. W. E. Wheeler, '97. '97 2 5 ' 52 215 David Dale, '00, C. J. Fite, '98. Totals, 21 24 718 ' 888 - . college 116111115 GbElmDfOl15. TOURNAMENT. SINGLES. DOURLES. i90 L- C- Stitelya '92- F. O. Filbert, '92, and F. G. Turner, '93. 91 L- C Peter, '91- L. C. Peter, '91, and A. C. Stup, '91. '92 H- H Eberhafdf- '95- F. O. Filbert, '92, and J. Hoffer, '94. Q93 F- H- Bloomhardt, '94. W. B. Keefer, '95, and J. C. Madara, f9s. 94 F. H. Bloomhardt, '94. F. H. Bloomhardt, '94, and W. E. 'vVheeler, '97. ,95 F- A- CUNY, '95- H. M. Herr, '97, and F. W. Fegley, '97. 96 F- J- Baum, '96. C. G. White, '97, and W. H. Sprenkle, 398. '97 C- B- Erb, '97. ' C. B. Erb, '97, and J. R. Bechtol, '00, PRESIDENT. 1891-92, G.W. Boyer, '92. 92-93, G. c. Baum, '93, 93-94, B.R.Lantz, '94. 94-95, N. B.Erb, '95. 95-96, W.R.RaitZa11, '96. 96-97, C. G. White, '97. 97-98, C. T. Lark, '98. G. Beiswanger, 792. W. B. Duttera, '94. wfffC6I'S of ZlfbICffC Zl55OCfHtiOT1. VICE-PRESIDENT. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. G. C. Baum, '93. I-I. M. Witman, '95. W. A. Hartman, '95. U. E. Apple, '95. E. A. Armstrong, '97. I. O. Moser, '96. E. A. Armstrong, '97. F. J. Baum, '96. David Dale, 700. TREASURER. VV. A. Kump, '95. H.D. Newcomer, '95. W. E. Wheeler, '97. J. E. Meisenhelder, '97. Gbairman Zltbletic jfielb jfunb Committee. RECORDING SFCRETARY Wm. J. Gies, '93. Wm. J. Gies, '93. N. B. Erb, '95. L. P. Eisenhart, '96. W. Hutton, '97. F. W. Friday, '97. S.W.Herman, 799. C. H. Smith, '99. 1892-93, Wnl. J. Gies. 95-96, W. R. Reitzell. 93-94, Wm. J. Gies. 96-97, F.. A. Armstrong, 94-95 N. B. Erb , . TREASURER OF COMMITTEE. Prof. E. S. Breidenbaugh, Sc. D. 167 I I '27, sci-if ' I ,E 25, 1' - v rs'-.E Li? 2 E is 1. : :sa hgh - .N - P 'H .L U' Q Q. 'Tir - . , 1. - 4 af S 1312+-ef Q fs----- A iii 'str V, . .. A -'-2594 sw.: -Ihr.. . pc -- 22 U: 5-7 .. V- 1.-3. -qi rg, Eg I 5 sf E if - g . .V wfzgfs Q 1.2-:..,..,,- ee, use ...........--ef------. HN Cvmuffz - 5635011 ,97. QCGAQ O belong to the college foot-ball team seems to be the desire of every college man and this opinion is Q Q5 sustained by the appearance of many applicants each year for team positions. 2 This past season was no exception to the rule but when a few reverses came the desire to be one Q WCG of the elect seemed to abdicate and self complacence took its place. GNL Q LN9 The season with the exception of a very few games was one to be proud of ' the men lab ' , oring under manifold misfortunes played pluckily and deserve commendation for their steady work. Disappointed by the coach whom we had engaged, combined with injuries received in opening games, tended to dishearten our team for awhile, but in the final games the proper Gettysburg spirit was again shown. One trait as ex- hibited by some of the players is to be decidedly condemned, that is a tendency not to train faithfully and obey orders of the Captain. The season opened on the 25th of September at State Our boys while l ' , . , p aying rather loosely in first half, rallied in second and permitted but six points to be scored in that half. Consider- ' th f ing e act that State's men averaged I7 lbs. more than our men, we can readily appreciate the position our boys were in. The game played with U. of P. was pluckily contested for by our boys, but superior weight, coaching and training had their effect and a larger score than usual was made against us Several of our best pla ers in- - Y cluding Capt. Dale were injured. Our boys made several gains of from ten to fifteen yards, and got the ball on downs several times, once on our live-yard line. With five of our :first team men injured and constant fumbling by the substitutes we were defeated by Sus u h U ' ' ' ' ' q e anna niversity team four to nothing. Time after time we approached their goal only to fumble and and thus be driven back. The subs. played well considering that it was their first game, but superior weight ,E Id .... . o against them. With our team in good condition a large score could have easily been placed to our credit. October 16th, with fr l a great y patched up eleve11 we played the strong York Y. M. C. A. team. The men playing in new positions, combined with York 's constant holding tells the tale. The characteristic vim and dash of the earlier games was lacking to a very considerable extent. 168 J E is if Ss X X i 1 ,-F, - - i - ..W i. Y, ., , Y ,. , u ,M -A ,A , U M . -Na-.Ji-Q E - e-KX ' Maryland University team, with a band of incompetent officials met their defeat at the hands of our team, who showed some of their old dash and vigor, and notwithstanding the much heavier weight of their oppo- nents played by far the better game both offensively and defensively. The game with the Indians was a de- cidedly one-sided game. In the beginning of the second half we advanced the ball to the Indians' 15-yard line, when one of those unfortunate fumbles occurred and never again did we have a chance at their goal. The Indians played the snappiest ball ever seen here, using many new plays that were to try U. of .P.'s skill the following week. The Baltimore City College boys were the victims upon whom fell our team's bottled wrath. In twenty- nine minutes our boys had scored forty points, averaging two points to the minute in second half. The Balti- more boys played both a hard offensive and defensive game, but persistent training was making itself evident in our boys and our goal was never endangered. The need of a coach during the earlier part of the season was clearly shown this year as our team was not rounded into a foot-ball condition until the season was about over. - Steps should be taken immediately for the securing of a good coach to be present at the beginning of the Fall Term. The second team is to be commended for their persistent, faithful work, even regardless of the unneces- sary rude treatment at the hands of some of the first team men. Let every college man remember that a great deal depends upon the practice that the college team gets, and then let him come out and join the faithful scrubs or else forever hold his peace, when a game is lost. The interest in class games was not so marked this as other years. The only game played was that between ,QQ vs. lor. Won after a hard and exciting contest by ,99, IO to 2. To testify to the interest of class games one had only need to see the enthusiasm of the non-participants and the dead earnestness of the contestants. These class contests should be a feature of each year's foot-ball season. Let the challengers come forth and play, not talk. mf I A 1 4 , gl ' ollege jfoot:JBaII eam. Season '97. DAVID DALE, Captain. CHARLES I. FITE, Manager. Left Guard. STIFELD Left Tackle. KOLLER. Left End. LOUDON. Left Half:Back. WHITE. D OTY . KEPHART. Centre. XVILLIAMS. ,Right Guard. MANGES. HAGERMAN. I Right Tackle. NICHOLAS. Right End. YOUNG. Quarter:Back. ROEHNER. Right Half:Back. ' DALE CCapt.D Full:Back. FITE. Substitutes. ' BENNET. DINGER. BURNS. THOLAN BRUMBAUGH. 79? x W -, J 4 W ,,,T5P1,,- , ,.,,,,,,.c,,,,,,.-.v -. -, -.- ,.,,, M. ,T'Q,f:.f'--'T.-1-r--.-nv1amaua1.- A . . - .. .. .. H. - ,, .. .. . .- . , . N, ... - A . Y, . ,- f-T, '- ,..4.. ,-......,...,:..::.,:?Af-'-' - -..g .Nz -- Aa- ...-,a..-r- -1,1 ,.- gy -'-- - 1 .f- -- M nm' - , : 1:11-4-V ,, r, 1-N -'H 5' M' --- ,- . --- ,L . - , , -, 'Sui-' :f:.- :, ,.nvwf..... .. - ' ,V -' f'ff,q-'g.. v . -11:41 wzyfs- 1-V---M-,..+v,9:.:.2J. - V- - g .1-1- V-.1..-..-.-'.., -L.:n:'f,.f'f-Q-is. fx-,-...r U w 2 M 1 1 I ,r I A I X Ax. L a- ' ' '-' K4 - w V' LQr.:w'W------NfQ:'.fq-f,L. z -Ml-, --.241-:iff-w-1 N i 1 NICHOLAS WILLIAMS. WHITE. MANGES. YOUNG. BURNS. BRuM1sAUGH. FITI3, Mgr. DALE, CAPT. , S'r1FEL. Dory. T1-IOLAN. DINGER. KOLLER. KEPHART. Rom-INER. LOUDON. , T ......-.,, W-.. '99 1foot:JBaII eam. f Season '97. C. H. SMITH, Mgr. W. E. BROWN Capt Centre. CUMBLER. Left Guard. Right Guard. HICKMAN. REISCH. Left Tackle. Right Tackle BRUMBAUGH. DEVENEV , Left End. Right End. WEETER . BENNETT. Quarter:Back. . HERMAN. Left l'lalf:Back. Right Half:Back ROEHNER. DOTY. Full:Back. BROWN QCaptj. Substitutes in Line. MEYER and STAMETS Substitute Back of Line. ALBERS. '99-Io. '0l- 2. uf svn fa 1 S. J pq, .47 'um on -'K -w ' P, -,E S rr: gn-3 -L, ,v,,,, F X . . . , , . , - .W . .Y ........-.....w..- hw.. - -...as f.':-1::,,-- ,..,,, ,, ..f-, ,T -:f:++u2 ' -, - , ,. . .. . -, I ., ,- ,fl , , l,4.,i..,-,.-.:.-..- .f.::,g:5,g..,- f..g.Vv:,,,,. -1 ..r1..--gr 7,5 ,. 27,-A-un -4, ,.-3-v-:w -in-'Luv-wfmgl-,.A,.,,,1,,,,,,..-, ,g in I - v - , --- QA . 1 , ,Y 5 1 , 1 1, .i., , ,il -Q .. . 5 .kfxai-Tgw Z1 A :vu-..,,, ,k,,T.ux. V: hir, .L .,g,,-,swf-:',F LL-J 4.2- f- ,...,m-..... , , H , --Q.:- ., U, ,,-A,,,,,,,1- ,I n ,MY V , V. Y - ? ,r--- .g-w Q E I 5 w w 1 1 w BRUMBAUGH. IQEISCH. ALBERS, DEVENEY. XV1:E1'E1e. STAMETS. HXCKNIAN. SINIITH, Mgr. CUMBLER. MEYER. BENNETT. ROEHNEII. BROWN, Capt. DOTY. HERMAN. vfl K 4--T' X 1900 Jfoot:JBaII eam. BRANDT, Manager. Centre. XNILLIAMS. Left Guard. STIFEL Left End MILLER, W. R. A Quarter-Back. BECHTOL. Left Half:Back. LAWYER. Full:Back. WEAVER, JR. Substitute. BRANDT. , WT DALE, Captain Right Guard GILBERT. A Right End. YOUNG. Right Half Back DALE S'v,s,,v-., 'G'-r S4 W, -, A -s -r f-an .1---5 , -asg..Q4fr ,,, W 'U -.mr-.e-ffuwnw. ., ' ' 7'u mvvxrw rm -uv,.w.v -K..-.'L ,F J.. -.v.m.w ,,..,.,,,, X . , . ,,' . wf- ff - 1 . :: --.. :. 4 Ig.. v ,-. If f F' - .21L:'i-- '----in-'az -fa.-22.115 '-TIN ,'- '-If T ' -If -..:.-I':T' '9.:'.. '-1'-5:35 - 0 I T'F T'!'1'1I T': . -. :F i':'H--77 -ZF'-J'-' J- '? - -1 'f'-:-'T'-1-'??47 '3'3 . . + '?'T .- ' 'ZGTKIEF - - , I ff 'L' f Hi- J-Vu .LN we :.,.----4'--,f'H:4s. .fwz-'wr .-ia.:-f.,.-fsxl-:L!?7i11-,-.- fu ' 1 -nf--fx .Lv -Q.-:....:,.: ,5'-' 1: -f'-.A.,-,+1.f:f!xnfTFez'vf1E '?''- N ' . 4! 4 1 , f S l 1 , R 4.1. 4.4 ' DIEHL. MILLIER. GOOD. EBERSOLE, BECHTOL. BRANDT, Mgr. STIFEL. GILBERT, YOUNG., KO1'PENHAVEI!. DALE. IQAWVYER. Wlsorzxx. KOLLER. HITCHNER. f 1961 jUfoot:JBa11 sam. LEHMAN, Manager. Left Guard. NICELV. Left Tackle. MILLER. Left End. LOUDON. Left l'Ialf:Back. BURNS. KELLER. Centre. SHOUP. LOUDON, Captain. Right Guard . HOFFMAN. Right End. IQROUT, I. D. Quarter:Back. LANTZ. Right Tackle ALCOTT. Right Half-:Back. Full:Back. KROUT, P. B. Substitutes. DINGER. LEFFLER. 176k 1. pn -M --.avu ua N-9,-,,r',.., ,G-1-r - s vt: , ug Hug' Jew, -1 1Lw,:u-guy? W 'Figs' --1 11 ,K -1, -Ar --W... ,..-r-...,- s ' ' . . . ,wi ' ,1.,. . I. N . ,f, . ,- V, ,:- A. vi:3,..i- -Lt...... 4.. 1.1:-.j5...,- -.,. ..w:, 5- -.gf ,,,,,..hf:- 7,1-U. :xt ,ax ..,.g- - --- . -v- .H L! lm, j'?1f':5' -2 4.1 .17 g-C1 1-'11-'-'K-171'-1 .N,,?23'5.. ,gr ,gg ,T -mjfff, 1-flip , ' :lf -gg . --, ,-' -' , .-'-,sr .L.. 11 F , - -M ,-,f-.Li f11! ' WC' -15-Y-'.,-.-'S.::! v.-.11 'I' '-:W - 'J' 4.....,. 2 A g --.1 1 13,-,-.. ,.:. ,xy-1,1 w x T'T,',' ...,r,,..-,,.,,.... i iN W N u A. 'I E ,P A HOFFMAN. KIiOU'1',JIi. KIELLIER. KIZOUT, Sr. LIEI'IhIAN,MgT. LIEFFLIER. BURNS. LANTZ. ALco'r'r. S1-1oUP. LOUDON. NICELY. Mu.LER. N M tr L i P 1 12. 4 v rack cam. QJCQQ HERE was begun at Philadelphia two years ago a series of relay races between groups of colleges and C, M5 universities having about the same strength. The interest shown there decided the promoters of the 2 C613 contests to give a day each year for this purpose. We were invited to attend and grouped with Q WCG Western Pennsylvania College, St. john's and Swarthmore. Owing to several misfortunes our team mb' A9 was not in a very good condition and we won third place. W Last year the authorities of U. of P., recognizing the merits of our College, placed us with Bucknell Franklin and Marshall and Dickinson.. Now was shown real interest in running, for a place on the relay team meant a chance of defeating Dickinson. Our boys trained hard and faithfully and not for one moment did we fear that Dickinson could win from our team composed of Erb, Captain 3 Grazier, F ite, Nye. Our boys, conscious of their ability, left for Philadelphia and had the pleasure of meeting the Dickinson team, who saw fit to pass some of their kind remarks relative to our standing in the race. But he laughs best who laughs last. . The track was in excellent condition and our group started off with a vim and a dash that marked it as one if not the most interesting of the contests of the day. Little did the crowd understand, however, how two men in each quarter were running as it were for their lives and honor of Alma Mafer. Dickinson kept the lead for three quarters, but she was only building stories from which the fall would be the harder. Gettysburg ran second, with Bucknell third and Franklin and Marshall in the rear for the three quarters. Now the last runners take their places and are off, but Erb is too fast for Dickinson, as he overtakes and passes' his man easily. But Dickinson is doomed to a fuller cup of poison, for Bucknell's last runner shoots by like a meteor and wins the pennant for his University, with Gettysburg immediately at his heels, Dickinson six yards in our rear, Franklin and Marshall trailing in the distance. Such was the glorious work of our team in the only contest in which we could measure strength with Dickinson, she came out sadder, and we hope wiser. The boys brought with them beautiful silver cups as trophies of their good work. It is needless to say that there was a very quiet group of Dickinson boys in the rear of the car on the homeward journey. We bespeak a decided improvement for the better in all branches of track athletics this coming year, as all the classes have organized teams andwill contest for a banner. Let all come out and battle for the honor of Alma Maier upon the athletic field. A 178 A bf wmv --.1 -M X h , , . . .wziyfv , , , b t W VFW., V , , V fiaw- . , ,- ..,, .21-.-:A -A ' , i: , ..: I, , ,is ,TM 31... tl-::rr..:T -:Eff 4, :,:,.E...5,.-4,4751-,gq,,7fgr1F35 1:w.q.?,, if .- , :T Y-, , , ,--T.,S-f1,7-?f3?:::f1j3:-5.7.2--LV13 f 1 ,, 4 , , ., ' ,N g,,-.3 . -N: , Y ,,. . . - -. ,-1.:L. 1.2 2 v- 11 1- - ' , -wr .. . UQ,-ELA. 1 . Y A 1 ul- -, .. N ' y . . , - 3 -- .J W Y -- In. ., V WH.- - , . , 4: 4 xi 'X -i 1 N w A ,M N 1 . .,-.1, -.,,., GRAZIER. ERB, Capt. NYE. FITE. li it fl f ff' fl . WVKUM L of 5935011 '97. QJCCTRQ I-IE sun of hope arose dim as to our prospects for base-ball last year, but as the season advanced the Q MS bright rays continued to shoot forth more and more beautiful, and although a fog once dimmed our 2 horizon and at another time a fearful storm came upon us and tossed us about, yet that same sun Q NCQ set in a perfect sea of glory. A 'Cb' A9 ' There were no individuals' who distinguished themselves as particularly bright stars, but good united team work tells the story. C Perhaps it was not the strongest team that has represented Alma Mater, but it was, considering the strides base-ballhas been making in recent years, the most successful. The season opened on the 24th of April with Baltimore City College team. The day, crowd and Gettys- burg band were all in harmony and we had a run for each hit, there being ro of each, while our opponents could make but a lonely hit equal to as lonely a run. May Ist a large crowd witnessed the defeat of the Indians in a well-played game. It was a pitchers' battle from beginning to end, with Gettysburg on top. We had 8 hits, with 5 runs, as compared with their 3 of each. May 15th. And State has lowered her proud banners to us. On her own grounds, surrounded by her enthusiasts, we succeeded in shutting her out. It was thought to have been the nicest game ever played by either College, lasting but one hour and a quarter. It took the Ist, 5th and 6th innings with 6 hits to score 3 runs. Half our hits were made in the 5th inning, with 3 pitched balls. Gladfelter, Roehner and Herman hitting in quick succession. May 17th. And the sad tale of a sadder game with I4 hits to our credit, we, with the assistance of the umpire, were able to score but 6 runs to Bucknell's 9, with 9 hits. Four outs in three different innings con- tain the history of the fog mentioned in the prologue. Before the largest crowd of the season we defeated State upon our home grounds the following day. Their inability to hit Burns' curves, combined with our solving Nesbit's in the 7th inning, won the game. A 180 On the 22d of May the Indians took us upon their own camping ground and before we could find our way home from among their rocks and tangled underbrush they had defeated our forces woefully, even to their own surprise. The ease with which they pounded out hits was marvelous. We who played have dim visions yet of winged demons flying through mid air. The ball persisted in escaping our hands and errors galore followed, hence storm aforementioned. May 25th Maryland University was defeated in a close game. We having 6 runs with 5 hits. U. of M. three of each. May 29th, Hanover paid us a friendly call Qwith much big headj and we sent them home with a vague idea that things are not what they seem, having won with ease. The season was short on account of term ending the first week in june. - But two games were played by classes, Sem. vs. 799, and ,QQ vs. 'oo, both being won with ease, by ,99, the Inter-Class champions. , ' .25 Summary of Tlnbivibual Batting anb jfielbing. PLAYERS Games A. B. Runs Hits Blgjggflg Assists Errors Fjgiing 2 B. H. 3 B. H. H. Runs WHITE, 3rd b. ,...... 8 36 4 6 0 .167 8 11 7 .731 0 o 9 o GLADFELTER, S. S., . . 8 32 3 4 1 .125 3 15 10 .643 1' 0 0 TATE, C., ........... 8 32 6 12 0 .375 79 17 4 .960 0 1 0 LEISENRING, lst b.. . 8 24 4 7 1 .292 70 10 2 .970 2 0 0 DALE, 2nd b., ....... 8 35 9 6 1 .171 16 13 7 .806 1 0 1 ROEHNER, C. f .,.. . . . 8 26 2 9 1 .346 9 0 2 .818 1 90 0 BURNS, p. ,... . . . 8 30 4 7 2 .233 9 12 4 .789 1 1 1 HERMAN. 1. f. ,... . . 7 22 3 8 1 .364 1 1 5 .286 0 0 0 BROWN, I'. f.. .... . . 4 9 1 2 0 .222 2 1 1 .750 0 0 0 SPEALMAN, r. f., .... 3 7 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 WOLF, 1. f ...... . . . . 2 5 1 1 1 .300 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 ' LOUDON, r. f. ,... . 2 8 0 0 0 .000 4 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 LAWYER, r. f., ...... 2 7 1 1 0 .143 1 0 0 1-000 0 0 0 Gettysburg College, 8 273 38 63 8 .231 202 80 44 .865 3 3 3 Opponents ,....... - Z9 ZZ 2 .156 205 73 32 .897 7 Z 1 181 If UT II I If I I ., xl ,I ffl vi ' rl 1 I I I 1 I I I I I i MI-4' I I I I II Gollege JBaseeJBaII cam. , 56H5Ol1, '96. E. A. ARMSTRONG, '97, Manager. F. S. LEISENRING, '97, Captain. .29 W. B. BURNS, '01, Pitcher. H. M. SHEELEY, '97, First Base. F. S. LEISENRING, '97, Secdnd Base. C. G. WHITE, '97, Third Base. W. HUTTON, '97, Right Field. G. ABEL, '97, Shortstop. P. S. TATE, '96, Catcher. S. W. HERMAN, '99, Left Field. R. B. WOLF, '97, Center Field. Substitutes. I. E. MEISENHELDER, '97. J. B. LITCHENBERGER, 'oO. W. F. MANGES, '99. W. E. BROWN, '99. J. H. HARTZELL, 'Oo. G. C. WISOTZKI, 'Oo. Q , I-L-ur 4 VA M ECEISOI1 '97. E. A. ARMSTRONG, '97, Manager. W. B. BURNS, 'Or, Captain. r .R W. B. BURNS, 'O1, Pitcher. F. S. LEISENRING, '97, First Base. DAVID DALE, 'OO, Second Base. C. G. WHITE, '97, Third Base. S. W. HERMAN, '99, Left Field. P. S. TATE, '97, Catcher. H. C. ROEHNER, ,Q9, Center Feld. W. E. BROWN, '99, Right Field. W. S. GLADFELTER, '02, .Shortstop Substitutes. BLAINE LOUDON, 'o2. R. B. WOLF. '97. W. G. LAVVYER, 'OO. W. SPEALMAN, '01, ' SEA SON OF 106. AHEL. HERMAN. AIQBISTIQONG. BROXVN. MEISENHELD1-JR. HUTTON. WISOTZKI. L1cH'rxzNBERG12R. NVOLF. MANGE5. KIiAF1f'I. BURNS. WHITE TATE. LEISENMNG. S1-IEELY. .ah 1 M1 iw ,, N, -.V ,,,y:+,--f,-.,3, S 1 :gf Qi 12, EM Q! Ng' WH gil: 1 , 1 55? VJ. ii R: 11 JI: '99 Zll3ase:JBaII sam. ALBERS, Manager BROWN, Captain Catcher BROWN QCaptainj Pitcher ROEHNER First Base Third Base F WEETER . I'1ERMAN Short Stop VVEAVER Second Base DEVENEY Center Field A LAUFFER Right Field Left Field DOTY EDWARDS Substitutes BENNETT MUSSELMAN ALBERS fa' 1ReCOrb. Season '96. , Season '97. ,QQ ...... ,QS-6 ,QQ-I7 ...... ,OO-7 ,QQ . . . . TOWl119 ,QQ--25 . . . . Sem.-22 Good Intent . . . . ,QQ-IO ,QQ . . . . Fairlield-7 ,QQ . . . . Prep.-6 184 41 1' ,, . v '-':Q.'f4 ., --F231 '- . - 'Lf --1 -1 Y -'Q3-V--..-uf., 1 ip.-.v,, .:,.1: ..q...:-,-.gr-' ,-Q-f-7f,:.',ae-13,-. v-gy.-. 5 -f..1-.L..1,- W- Y J, M X W- - .. ' ' f- '.- - - W- - -1: .rar :Ez sf 1 '- - f ,- fy., .v,..,. ,.,.grf - -' QS. ,T A- - ' H , HEIQMAN. BENNETT. EDWARDS. LAUFFER, DEYENEY, ALBERS. WEETER. WEAVER. DQIY Bsfowsr- RQEHNEB1 f u L ' f I E g. it - F' it s ' ., I ai 1901 JBase:1f!5aII eam. Manager, KELLER First Base SHOUP Right Field HETRICK Captain , MILLER Catcher ALCOTT Pitcher LANTZ Third Base MOSER Short Stop RICHARDS Second Base MILLER Center Field LOUDON Left Field LEFFLER Substitutes HOFFMAN KROUT, J. D. Ts? Qtr I K . . . 'z-vw-, -- A ' ,A ,- 3 . .--gf-,Q ' . Y arm- .--,--,,..... ,:..'1.,1i'-'i- V- -...-..-1.1.1 - -:g,..,g..-17 -' -... ,Jani . A.. ---sf -':'v':.'n'i1::-1,.. -1 --:A S -'f+.,2.'- .Tp '-- -. ' .-. . ,-A. V1 4,-1.4,-,L-A-tr-.. - ,- wg, '-- - - '- gg ' w, , - f '1 .fl - W. -4 11:3 R . -- ,-M5 I A - ., -3- 5 ,Q-in mr55555-'5.,R1..?5.:....,..,.,.,,, fx, 1:12 J--' C ,:' ,' 14,5 --- 4 -' . -. jgfq.-w:r:.1 r MT., -.. ., f, 'Ya R., ,- .,, 1-. vue- -wr 1-xv--.1-. aw mv. W 'fl' ' ' my-sul - ' -V-.,-:Ag -- , 1 37 Inj! ffm. 6h imram RICHAIIDS. ALQOTT. LEITFLEII. BURNS. MILLER. MOSEIQ. KR1.L15R. HOFFAIAN. SHOUP, JR. HIETIZICK. LANTZ. 1 Q ,,,,,.....F 6 I l S l is K U A W t Eighth Elnnual Eournament L. S. WEAVER, '99, Manager. EOUDICB--.ffP5t 561165. I. Meisenhelder and Staley, Sr., vs. Staley, jr., and Weaver, Sr. W J. Meisenhelder and Staley, Sr., 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Roehner and Weigle, vs. Miller and Lalferty. Roehner and Weigle, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Wheeler and Deveney vs. Meyer and Fite. Wheeler and Deveney, 6-2, 6-2. 'Coble and Snyder vs. Kain and Weaver, jr. Coble and Snyder, 6-2, 6-5. Wolf and Hickman vs. Finch and Musselman. Wolf and Hickman, 6-o, 6-o. Erb and Bechtol vs. Albers and Gates. Erb and Bechtol, 6-2, 6-0. T88 Friday and Leffler vs. White and Tilp. Friday and Leliler, 6-0. 6-o. Herman and Enders vs. DeYoe and Fite. Herman and Enders, 6-o, 6-o. Lark and Carver vs. Sprenkle and Hurst. Lark and Carver, 6-o, 5-6, 6-1. Seconb Series. Wheeler and Deveney vs. J. Meisenhelder and Stale Wheeler and Deveney, 5-6, 6-2,' 6-3. Erb and Bechtol vs. Lefller and Friday. Erb and Bechtol, 6-3, 6-4. Wolf and Hickman vs. Roehner and Weigle. Wolf and Hickman, 6-5, 4-6, 6-2. Lark and Carver vs. Herman and Enders. Lark and Carver, 6-4, 6-4. Ubirb Series. Wolf and Hickman vs. Wheeler and Deveney. Wolf and Hickman, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Lark and Carver vs. Coble and Snyder. Lark a11d Carver, 6-5, 4-6, Io-8. jfOl1lTtb SCUCS. Erb and Bechtol vs. Lark and Carver. Erb and Bechtol, 6-o, 6-4, 6-2. Jfiftb Series. Erb and Bechtol Vs. Wolf and Hickman. Erb and Bechtol, 6-3, 6-2, 6- 3. Singles-Jfirst Series. ' Lark vs. Wheeler. L3fk,'6-2, 6-4. Kain vs. Staley, Sr. Kain, 6-1, 6-2. Wolf vs. Friday. Wolf, 6-5, 6-o. 189 'F ii 4 I Q 2 5, ,l ,v rf ev Miller vs. Sprenkle. Miller, 6-5, 4-6, 8-6. Erb vs. Meiseuhelder. Erb, 6-1, 6-I. Coble vs. Weaver, Sr. Coble, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. QCCOUU SCNC5. Coble vs. Kaiu, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Erb v. Wolf, 6-2, 5-6, 6-1. Miller V. Lark, 6-4, 6-5. 'Gfbirb 56Ei65. Erb vs. Coble. Erb, 6-I, 6-I, 6-2. ilfourtb Series. Erb vs. Miller. Erb, 5-6, 6-O, 3-6, 6-I, 6-I. .29 SBVCITTID ZlT1I1l1ElI'1IIlTCI'5jfI'Hf6PTlifQ UCIIIUS UOlll'I18m6Ylf C. .T. FITE, ,98, Lfanager. Kiwi SCNC8. Q A 0, fKain, '97, and Friday, '97,j vs. W 'F 11, CFite, '98, and Albers, '99.Q 49 A 0, 6-2, 6-o. Q Seconb Series. 14 TQ, QErb, ,Q7, and Wheeler, '97,j vs. W If 'lf', CLarlc, ' '98, and Weaver, '99.j A T-Q, 6-2, 6-2., A TQ, QE1'b. ,97, and Wheeler, '97,j Vs. W JU, CK3ill, ,97, and Friday, 5'97.j A A TQ, 6-3, 6-o, 6-1. 19? 1 X v-is -fr . 'V r . .,..,. A , , Y ..,..A , .. ... - , . ' ' - - -f -I V . - . .- .-2-V - W - -1,24 ,' -,--- -44 g- . ' 11,-' - 41 - xqg. ft-4: 114:33-7 L-it 4. ,'frf,,'::a'-917353: ggi- 2 -':::,L,,.,-'- .' Y of -- 1- -v ,rf-,,f-4-3M'-h.::,,g.L-: .:.,.s:f.'- , - ' H - ' -W 1, 1 -- - ..,-'....-l 11,-2 if - -- - ' -, V---, f,,.,. :.c,f,,.p4, - -. Q -E, V- V- V - , .V .. . '--- :M YL . i w ----N -.- .. Y Y Y. Y W, WW Y W,-, , .. -.V ., -.,, ' V 4. ,-- axis-f Qffaw 5 W X Zona of 1bercuIe9. STOCK, SMITIAI. STRAW. KOLLER. BoT'r1GE1c. STONER. ' TRAUB. BRUMBAUGH. CULLER. BICKLE. SMYSER. KRAFFT, fLez1der.J COLE. WIEST. BODINE. na' 1. -1 iq? 1 9 F 5 1 Wfficers Eltbletic Elssociation, '97f'98. Preszkieni. . . . . C. T. LARK, '98, Vzke-Presz'deni. . . . . DAVID DALE, 'oo. Treasurer. . . . . E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, Sc. D., '68, Aski. Treasurer. . . . . C. H. SMITH, ,99. Secrelary . . . . S. W. HERMAN, ,9Q. -192 5 w .1 5 ? ,xx LKTERZQJRQCIWZW Qgiggiiiigi G5 HQ Y c rf c C Q 1 x 9 D V Dv, 4 rs Q 0 ' ' 'J ' 0 7 c 4 K C r- O rf s 0 ' .O O O M , xo -, r- . x J x ' N x O , S .J . Q- CC J os 9' 0, Q . N C- ,D ga o 0 O CN ' 9 v J O O N I r J J -. Q ,. C . C ' s bc I H J 3 9 , J . f 4 5 d..- .,,,,, Q, f- ' - f TT ZU36 ilbafflefielb of C56ffQ5bL1I'Q. I n the latter days of June, in the year of sixty-three O'er the mountains with his army came intrepid General Lee- Two years we had fought him south of old Potomads shores, . But misfortune had o'ercome us where the Rappahannock roars- ' Came to strike a blow for Dixie on the hated Yankee's soil, To announce terms of surrender that would end the fierce turmoil In the halls of Philadelphia or on Gotham's finest street, But the North with heart of oak sprang at once upon its feet. Our own heroes, General Meade-lately put in chief com- mand- Gallant Reynolds, superb Hancock, for their native state took stand On the heights of Gettysburg to repel the rebel hordes, And how nobly they succeeded, history truthfully records. Three long days we struggled with them on these iields and in this town g Mighty men did deeds of valorg soldier, general, won re- nown 5 But the fearful sacrifice of our legions true and bold, Anduof Reynolds, Christian Patriot, knightlier far than heroes old I On the evening of the 2nd, on the sod the brave boys lie, Grassy hillocks for their pillows, for their canopy the sky. Sweet the soldier's dream of far-off homestead, orchard, meadow, and the spring - In the grove of oaks and maples, where the robins used to sing g Of the haying-time and harvest, aftermath and husking- bees ' Of the strolyls in chill November gathering chestnuts 'neath the trees 3 Of the coasting in the moonlight, of his school-days long ago, And a Zoft white hand within his as' they trudged oier crusted snow- But these visions pure and sacred with his slumbers cease to be ' Morning's gates swing open wide, and Aurora, beauteous, free Up the dome of Heaven glides, with her mantle hides the 7 stars- Glimmers long with ghostly light, ere he yields, the war- god Mars. All too soon the crimson sun, rising in the eastern mist, Changes dew-drops in the violets into beads of amethyst 5 But to soldiers' eyes and fancies as upon the ground they lay More like tears of sorrow seemed they from the blood-shot eyes of day, For beyond those fields so verdant, bristling on the wooded crest, They discern deep-throated cannon and the gray coats fresh from rest. Early morn beholds a victory, forenoon gone, one hour past noon, Now a signal gun breaks forth, now all batteries raise their tune, Singing songs so weird and mournful that the bravest holds his breath, Knowing well that ere they cease many men willsleep in death. What is that approaching, comrade ? See I on Semi- nary Hill ? 'Tis the ' Johnnies' in a charge, for their batteries now are still. Yes, they come, those fighting devils, there'll be work to- day to do, Or those troops from Old Dominion will our centre line cut through. Dare they do it? Will they do it ? runs along from mouth to mouth. Oh, the discipline and daring shown by those from sunny south I Yea with joy they quit their shelter, leaving woodland in their rear. Every Southern heart is hopeful, hill and dale ring cheer on cheer I ' But before they come a stone's throw they are told in ac- cents grave That we still have ammunition, and will die our land to save. On they come in dread array. bayonets gleaming in the sun- Oh, that peace might be established ere this battle is begun! From the hills of Cemetery, Little Round Top and between Roared the eighty guns of Meade, belching forth a fiery stream 3 Solid shot, shell and canister mow the linemen from their feet, And the deadly ping of muskets hurl commanders from their seat I Half a mile is yet to cover. See I they halt I will they ad- vance ? I I 6 In .I uund they 71004-shot Cwooded HY coats ne hcur 6: F3158 bravest eepm em1 s HOW rrk tcr e me rom umm 1 Ill CCF f xr m I C 1 4' 10' 14 1 --1-Xqk Yes, aga1n the scorch1ng rays from the1r serrled bayonets glance 'Steady do not double qu1ck R1 ht and left and rear they see Comrades by the thousands fall1ng vxr1th1ng 1n death's agony Now the hell1sh Stluggle deepens screammg shells Louder than the cannon s thunder, HCTCCI' than the Rebel yells Sound the shr1eks and moans of wounded and the dy1ng as they fall TOIH and mangled, bru1sed and bleedmg r1ght bes1de the old stone wall l Has the World e er seen such horror 7 But at last a Federal shout Tells the army and the l'1E1t1011 that the foe lb put to rout That the Unxon st1ll 1S sovere1gn, that the same old Hag shall wave O er the South as u ell as North o'er all homes of free and brave Wave aloft o'er states umted out of many only one Twas for th1s our fathers fought here neath that burmng July sun Shrxller than the Qcattered o er th1s field of battle 1'l1Ol1ll111611tS of marble stand TCSt1fy1Hg to the love that SLUTVIVOIS bear th1s land Records on the1r changeless faces ch1seled 111 the 1narble cold Tell us where our fathers stood on the Held 1n days of old Llst of Wounded k1l1ed and 1111551116 and the othe1 battles fought That 1estored our severed nat1on and the negroes f166dOlTl bought As the evenmg sun lS sett1n0' and projectmg h1S br1ght rays On the bosom of a cloud fflflglllg It w1th Ofolden ha e One by one those sculptured shafts from my V1s1ou fade away Melt 1nto the gathermg tw1l1ght Nea1 ones, outl1ned on gray Star be sprmkled Heavens stand l1ke sp1r1ts s1lent Stlll Breathmg praye1s for unknown sold1ers' bod1es bur1ed on the H1ll Nour1shed by the blood of heroes bloon1s a V1016t 111 the sod Sp1res of grasses v1e1ng Wlth It 1n the1r mute appeals to God , All the a1r seems filled w1th 11'1C6YlS6 llblllg' sweetly towards the throne When l1fe s battles all are ended, vv1ll there be a one Un ltnown 'P Here and there a C11Ck6t und1sturbed attempts to smg FIOH1 the throats of many steeples comes the church bell s eV6ll111g flllg' N1ght 15 stealmg gently round me natu1e s VOICES cease the1r tune 'Bone the crest of old South mountam hangs the s1lver ho1 ned moon Hushed are all the leaves to SIICUCC s1lent seem the streams that How, b1lent lb the a1r 111 bearmg s1lent homage from below Hark ' a stra1n of old t1n1e mus1c falls upon the l1sten1n ear T1s from L1ttle Round Top school house and these Words are what I hear Jesus Lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom Hy, Whdehthei nearer wate1s roll, wh1le the tempest st1ll IS lg As the grand old words of Wesley Hoat upon the even1nCf a1r M1n1ster1al student calls to God to bless 1n prayer By h1m kneels an old war veteran, w1fe and ch1ldren at h1s s1de Stalwart youth and lovely ma1dens, fac1ng l1fe Wlth con SCIOLIS pr1de And he prays these youths may never from the1r homes be called to stand Facmg death for mother sweetheart, hearthstone, and for 112lt1VC land And that those who bore the battle 111 the days of S1Xty three Many years may yet be wx 1th us to enjoy the1r v1ctory For the Truth to ever fight nor lay the1r armor down T1ll the Heavenly bugle sounds, Recelve the v1ctor s crown ' Calls a last a gl and ICVICW all str1fe and battle o er, Chr1st s rev1ew, the ll3.t1OI1 s Capta1n, upon the other shore That the hearts of all our nat1on may be kn1tted 1nto one Made fOI'g'1V111g kmd and loyal, patterned after God s own Son ' And the 1ocks of L1ttle Round Top to the rocks of DeV1l s Den Wh1sper back the C105-111g sentence, Ev en so, amen, amen WV H B C '99 Q s - ' i J '0, ' P ' 5 . . , , ,- . V . . . ' 5 , , ' 1 - . , , y 1 fa D - ' ' Q methygfi it . - - -, , - , , - , . , . s, - , 1 . ' Y . ' , - - ' 9 , . - 1 1 A ' . . . . x- .Q . . . . I KT, ' 1 . ' . . . - ' ' g X I . . 7 ' - I ' , - - 1 W a - u 1 T g ' 1 11 . l . ' . . . ve- Y 7 l 1 ! ' H . I I ' I . il ' 5 Q 1 ' - 5 1 , . 1 Q , . y J ' . ' ' . ,Q N , n o 1 4 1' . - ' , . 1 I , . . , . . f ca 7 O., 7 7 . . - 1 . ' ' ' - 1' , . 7. . . . 9 d' b . N H . . , - 1 a 1 ,D Z , - W b - . h 1 1 . un 4 4 - 7 . .N , 1 . . ,, . ac, - . . . I . - 9 y . . . . . . - - - 1 lt0 -Y ' ,I ,. , v . . , ' ' 1. the , 1 . -1 A 1 T ' CH N ' ' ' ,U J Q l I 1. Q. Q 1 .... , . V 5 l f 3 i 1 1. 4 E I l 1 is 4 5 I I I 1 I iLove'5 miracle. I planted in a garden fair A tiny flower, And cherished it with anXious care For many an hour. It is so frail and weak, I say, So very small, Unless I tend it well it may Not grow at all. I watered it at early dawn, My Hower rare, I shielded it at noon or morn From sun and air. I nursed it carefully each day, It kept alive, But all that I could do or say It did not thrive. Oh dear, what can the matter be, It will not grow I I guess I'll pull it up and see What hinders so. I plucked the tiny flower out And knelt beside, , -v-....,J1.,..--.. ..-.g-...-.-,.-.-, .-.-.Y...a, , , ' AN ALLEGORY. 196 But as I gazed in fear and doubt The frail thing died. I wept. But Love who happened there, Said pityingly, You killed the poor thing with your Give it to me. He pressed the Hower into earth, Now let it stay. My touch may give to it new birth, Go on your way. I wandered into many lands Those summer hours, And crowned my head, and filled my VVith other Bowers. But there beneath fthe sun and air And falling dew, care, hands Without my thought, without my care, The flower grew. At last I happened on the spot One autumn hour, And found the plant I had forgot A perfect flower. -AN NA WELTY. I r G 1 fb 1 ti l '99 CEI2155 1ROII. Albers is a gentle knight, Beerits, too, a clever Wight 5 Bennett, quick to think and speak, Bikle, sharp, alert. yet meek. Brown, as bright as one in school, Brurnbaugh, brainy, brawny, cool, Carney, cordial, clever, clear, Cumbler, none more handsome here. Deveney, coy, evasive, deft, De Yoe, never yet been left, Diehl, Charles, is sober, grave, Diehl, R. O,, no part of knave. Doty, daring, dubious, kind, Edwards, fleet as autumn wind g Enders does his Work with joy, Herman, hustling, busy boy. Hickman sings his life away, Keith thinks work should follow play 5 Keller loves the heathen much, Klinefelter, just one of such. Lauifer talks, and laughs and sings, Meyer is mindful of all things, Musselnian, good humored, true, Reisoh won't yield a point to you. Roehner, robust, ready, keen, Sloop is known best when he's seen 3 Smith, a man whom fate can't hide, Snyder, calm, whate'er betide. Haley, Sr., chatters, gay, Staley, Jr., sound alwayg Stamets, saintly as you would, Straw is supple, earnest, good. Weaver, Winsome, witty, wise, Weeter, one we highly prize. Miss WVe1ty, the prettiest girl in the class +1197 ,l , 4, A AMA X Qty 'A -MTA--Aim-M1-A Tzjijgjj A A A A 4 LA ii fj iff, A 1 ,N A r .. i . p up gggf ' -if--img , ,mpg-gpg ggwgg 4A.A 1 A A,gMA gMM MVN-Mfii ? K , A ' A - A A-44 -W-44 AA- .4.. ra ,4.... a ra. miififi Q ,TA ,jff 'Tjj' V 1 4 ' ' . V ' 4 A shadow Hits across my pathway, I look, I stare, but only see A ray of hope, a bit of sunshine, Which seems to beckon back to me. I follow in the fading footsteps, But soon am lost and left alone 3 And from a distance comes the warning, That poverty with wealth can't roam. 'Them From the time we iirst arrive At this intellectual hive, Days grow stormy, which before were sunny, gay, At our heels dogs bite and howl. And the kids say with a scowl Let us stone them college fellers, what d'ye say ? 1 J! When their lessons are all said, Home-sick Freshmen tucked in bed, ' Sophs. and Juniors on the carpet sometimes go, ' Town-boys, girlless, rage and swear, Gnash their teeth, pluck out their hair- HI-Iang them college fellers, wish they all would go 1096. I stop to trace my footsteps homeward, But find I'm captured in love's snare, With poverty a barrier rising Between me and the shadow fair. At last fair wisdom hears n1y pleading, And comes to shield me from disgrace, By kindly showing me the pathway, Which poverty alone can trace. H. M. C., '99. J 5011696 jf6u6I'5. As we tramp the avenues, Strangers clad in grays and blues, Taking us for Battle Guides, would hear our H talks But the natives cry, H Beware Of those fools with foot-ball hair, Them's the Pennsylvania College boys, the gawks. But our trials last not alway, Cap and Gown, Commencement Day, Speeches, banquets, so long, spoken with a sigh, Trunk and grip, the train pulls out, Friend and foe join a last shout, For Them college fellers go for good! good bye 1 -W. H. B. C., '99, 198 ' at Q:OI1'0iVil1m 'll7lOCfllI'l1Lll11. A Prof, who lives upon the campus here, once sent a note To farmer Reuben Jones,-in substance this is what he wrote g- Dear Jones, I am convinced your cider is the best that's made So please bring in another barrel of the finest grade. Now, when the farmer drove in with the barrel of cider sweet, Some thought assistance Jones might need, and him up they went to me To tell him Prof had gone away and not for him to wait, And offered to unload it just inside the garden gate. The boys knew, just as well, the cider was the best arou11d 'Cause apples grown by .Tones were just the best that could be found, For apples, pears, and grapes, old .Tones for years was quite renowned- You see his farm was near to town, where all these things abound. That night when Prof came home from lodge, it was a little late, And consequently did not see the cider at his gate. A few hours later all was dark and not a noise was heard, Except a rooster's crow, or hooting of the lone night-bird. Then they, who waited for the spoils, in single file went down,- CA few were Sophs, a few were Juniors, some e'en wore the gownj, - There're only five amongst us here who drink no wine nor beer, Nor cider, coiee, tea nor gin, and they're our co-eds dear. And as they clustered 'round, the odors from the apple-jack Were wafted to and fro, and many a mouth was made to smack A In expectation of the coming treat, when they should drink Till every man was full,-what though that night they slept not a wink. At last a hole was made on top to reach the sparkling fluid, And with the straws at hand, Qalthough this way they knew was rudel, They drank again and 'gain, each quietly waiting his Own turn, Till straws no longer reached, and some one said, We'1l now adjourn. But since the larger number had not yet been satisfied, Another means of access to the contents was applied. The noise howe'er awoke the dog, the dog awoke the Prof, Who came upon the scene and drove the midnight revellers off. Next morning, sleepy, hungry, on their way to chapel, late, They looked in vain to find a barrel at the garden gate 3 But on a balcony, some twenty feet from ground, it stood, Where safely placed it seemed to challenge all to come who would. Now those who went to bed with scant supply the night before, Determined to get straws to reach a few more inches lower -,B?- et, Than did Returning with the straws, which he no doubt to them had lent. their former ones 3 so off to farmer .Tones they went, They knew the difficulties in the way to reach the prize, Its height above the ground, directly under Prof's own eyes, And all the disadvantages in getting there unheard 5 And yet against the plan, objections there were none, not a word. As on the ground they stood and looked with longing eyes above, And wondered how they'd all get down, in case they had to move A little faster than the ordinary gait, perchance- The night seemed breathless still and each looked 'round about, askance At last their eyes were turned on one with many a foot-ball scar 7 Who mongst his valiant comrades held the place of central star. With bold resolve he led the way up to the envied cask, Where once again the friendly night afforded thema mask. With quick and noiseless tread, they stepped up to the bed room door Until they heard the Prof within give one tremendous snore And then they drank like Rip Van VVinkle with his wood craft lore, A ain a d ' ' ' ' ' g n gain till none could drink a drop of cider more. As banquets few are held where courses number only one. A visit to the ancient-modeled cellar was begun Q 7 Where kegs were stored according to their age,-in front were some With novae name,-further on, Sabinum quadrimum. Some pies were found upon a shelf, a turkey too was there The pies they ate, but all declined to eat a bird so rare. N And when the feast was o'er, a So on the empty plates they left a note and then withdrew. Dear Prof, they said, your pies and cider are the best around, And for your hospitality we feel in duty bound To thus ex ress our thanks assuring ou, our absent host, P 1 vs Y The thoughts of this delightful night shall ever be foremost. vote of thanks they thought was dueg Next morning when the doctor learned the loss he had sustained And doubting that existence without pies could be maintained Y In post-haste sent-a letter to his wife, Caway, from townj, Requesting her return, or nothing could be called their own. I The cider Jones had brought is gone, the pies you left are gone And only empty barrel and plates remain-all else is goneg My patience, too, I've lost,-not even .Tob could stand it all, So do come home at once ere worse calamities befall. 7 SEQUEL. ' And she came. - J. N. K. H. '99. T200 who we llbarteb. She sent me the proof of her picture And with it a note she enclosed Requesting my closest attention Both, to style and also to pose. Being quite busy with my studies I lay her sweet note on the shelf, With a promise to write my opinion ' When in my room all by myself. A week passed and then came a letter Requesting me never to call, Of course I at once blamed poor Harry And thought I could see through it all. I studiedwmy lessons as usual, But oh, with a much sadder heart, For I knew if Harry had won her 'Twould cause us forever to part. I recalled the proof and the message Why her friendship faded I knew, Well, thinks I, the proof will suffice me, But. lo, it had 'faded also. -I-I. M. C., '99. al Che llbroper lDre5s. I am going for botany specimens Our co-ed said to me, I too am going this afternoon If I may accompany thee. Together we strolled along the roads, But no specimens did we see, So I proposed that she be the flower And I the press would be. So I tenderly folded the specimen And placed it in the press, 'And held it for,-I guess an h0Hf, Until she answered, U The specimen is pressed '4i6i'I I I I I I Li I II I I I I i I I I I I I' I4 I I . 'I 5 I tyl I I l I WI I I I1 1 I . Sunset from little 1Rounb top. Above, a sky of palest blue, All peaceful, calm and fair, With faintest streaks of opal cloud Traced lightly here and there. A golden sun is sinking low ' Into the distant west, As weary with the toils of day He fain would be at -rest, A mellow light he softly throws, Across the earth below A golden mist to veil the hills In beauty, ere he go. And o'er the valley, thro' the wood Streams the fair golden light, Seeming to carry to the trees A silent, sweet good-night.'i Below me are the darkened pines Stirred by a fragrant breeze 3 Above, the mist of golden light Steals softly thro' the trees. 02 Around a deepening stillness reigns Unbroken by a breath, And peace and quiet brood above The silent Vale of Death. And now the clouds of opal hue Are faintly tinged with pink, The sun sinks low, and seems to rest Upon the mountain's brink. One moment does he pause before He sinks below the west, Then slowly, like a wearied child He seeks the peaceful rest. And now among the whispering trees The shadows deeper grow, And now across the hill and vale We miss the golden glow. - Twilight comes on, and silence reigns, Unbroken by a breath, Peace rests upon the hill, and shrouds The sad, dark Vale of Death. --ANNIE WELTY. .-, I 1 is The violet 'long the travel1er's way, Blossoms. Its sweetness gives to cheer his weary heart, The rarest rose on royal breast, Though worn by queens, plays not a nobler part. No wild rose e'er has bloomed in vain, Though but a beggar stoop to offer praise, El E816 of love A student loved a co-ed fair, And loved her to distraction 5 But she did not return his love, To his own satisfaction. Yet love has always held his own, And never has been beateng For difficulties always seem The lover's love to sweeten. This student lover found a way- Now he was quite a poet, He sent her poems full of love, So she could surely know it, ' Q25 Who reads its message pure and sweet, And bows before the thoughts of better days. But sweeter far than lovely ilower The life a true and loving heart unfoldsg Its sweetest fragrance, purity, Inspires the soul and noble action moulds. ' 'KIRTZ HUD the IEIDCHEWQ JBOIIUQY. These poems then a change did make In this co-ed's affection, No longer 'gainst the student's love, Did she hold her objection. As unrelenting time passed on Their love grew ever stronger, 'Till I-Iymen soon did join them, And they were two no longer. But now alas! their love is passed, The poet writes no sonnetsg But now he spends all of his time In making mum to buy bonnets. -LIMB 2 ERGER. Che We told 'em awl to keep 'er mum 5 Let not a word be said 'Til after awl the sticks have kum And ev'ry bil 's bin paid. And then we'11 kerry kanes the day The Seniors ware the gown, And hear the things the people say About us, in the town. Aforehand must each' Junior lern With kane to walk about. 'Twas sed 3-but soon in tern The guarded kat got out. Of korse the reazon waz quite plane But others soon kame out John, I must confess you hold me Where girls call the proper place, But if you studied at college 3uniQt Tkanes. 5 Graineb. Where then learned you to embrace ? 204 To show why Juniors used the kane,- Sum sed we had the gout. The worst of awl, was sumpthin' 'bout The steep and rocky path, U 4'Their beasts of burden, awl plade out, - They must now use the staff' Our reazon's true, the mind is strong, But Hesh is mighty week, And so to help the week along, The walkin' stick we seek. To everyone who knows our clas, It goes without a sayin'g And so they let the subject pas, 'Bout '99's new kane. -J. W. K. H., '99, Dear,. don't think I loved another, Of deceit I have no trace, But our foot-ball trainers make us Tackle somewhere 'round the waist. . Q if l 1 6 1 i I 1 p wut Unknown Eeab. The sons of freedom, brave and strong, Defended Liberty's fair name, When she by an accursed wrong Stay, friend, step not upon the mound Though small may be the marking stone : For just as hallowed is the ground, Was threatened with disgrace and shame. The brows of some are laurel crowned, Their praises rise from every tongue g But others perished unrenowned, And seldom are their glories sung. No statues stand to mark their graves, In memory of their bravery shown Against the surging battle waves :-- In narrow rows they sleep unknown. By fighting hard the soldiers win, The penants from defeated foe 5 By courage in the battle's din, The stripes have gone before. Though epitaphs are but Unknown? Nor pass their resting places by No Like careless ships on waveless seas g gift is dearer than to die, No champions braver than were these. And when upon the mounds you strew Sweet flowers, like precious seed well sown 9 Perchance a mother blesses you, at Emblenw '25 Whose son is sleeping, still unknown. ' - MANILLA I Q 'Tis neither war on land nor sea By men in tattered rags, But just a Woman's gentle plea, That wins the college flags. - NEWTON.', I kissed a maiden on one cheek, Then feared she'd tell her father, Instead she quotes from algebra: Treat one side as the other. ,YZF 4 V r 1 l l H SILIUCIII5' JBOHFDIHQ Glllb. I now stay at a student's club, The best one on our street, The grub is far from being good, And scarcely fit to eat. The reason for my going there Was at a dear friend's wishes, And now I'll stay, if every day, We see naught but the dishes. The day I took n1y narrow seat At a table long and wide, A very dusky African Came hustling to n1y side. In asking for my order, he Said Sir, won't you have fish ? But I learned to my sorrow that It was a daily dish. We've fish each week day morning ' At lunch, and tea as well, I wonder that the fish peddler Has nerve to stop and sell. The beefsteak is a special gift - To one who fancies death, For there's not one that tackles it, Who does not lose his breath. The man who happens then to be Quite physically weak, Would have to run the risk of death, Or lose his piece of steak. 9 When we want a delicious dish, We tackle the oatmeal 5 The worms in it are always fresh, Just old enough to squeal. The hash is such a mystery, The cook alone does know The secret combination to The words that make it go. But one thing We are quite sure of That is, grub teeth won't crash, Is served to us at the next meal In the disguise of hash. 7 Sometimes we get bananas, but Only when they are cheap, And even then the fellows ask What could have caused the treat? 'Tis comical and yet 'tis sad, , To see each fellow's face, As we all gather at a meal, And say our quiet grace. Each fellow has a little prayer Which he repeats each day, To ask forgiveness for the words Poor grub makes each one say. The boys are looking very thin, Their faces worn and old, And every day we reef our clothes To keep from catching cold. H. M. C., '99 a l ----HII ' 1 . wxkwli QW M wmv V I , Wx fn f '. Yu N 1 A XM' E2v'f'.ZEf4 ' ' ' WN-G NN. ,.,2. Q kr :V -Q K g , - KSN H I f ' L ' x V, JV, I. V ,X nV.lX X,x' VV-xxX.X,3x t , I x ,f,g,,p ' A X V I X ,Nl X My ,X f W' W 1. ' 'ff ' f' If ' I fr ,' . f ff ,f,f ff 'wwf A ' M., lg. l,! X 1, X 'I . if ff rf LMS' J af, PH' n Z'PV 'x -QF -ua ' 1 . YM ' : AF--J' '- Xgggif' Y wwf' 4' nf ,. gf ' 'ek .X 1. - l1l Q5::j '. - ' . X if X alcnbar for 97598. Sept. 2. .College opened. Se pt. 4. .Society of Pen and Sword organized. Sept. 8. .Sevent Sept. 25. Oct. 3 Oct. 9 . Oct. 13. Oct. 16. Oct. 20. Oct. 23. .Annual visit of the Columbia y-seven Freshmen wrote to Dear Mamma and Papa, each filling up, chiefly with ad- jectives and ands, three pages of fools- cap, telling how glad they were there was to be no rush, h ow pretty the Gettysburg girls and how easy the Sophomores were, etc., etc. .Varsity vs. State in foot-ball. Gettysburg de- feated. ' .7,000 visitors in Gettysburg. 300 College stu- dents on the Battlefield scouting for pretty girls. Two were found, but were not and were not captured. armed .Mayor Strong and party of New York City visited Gettysburg. A few of the party in- cluding Mayor Strong, gave the boys'7 some patriotic speeches. 'The Ge!! .vbz ' . y .L72g'2fZ7'l announced the Schmucker Memorial movement. University of Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg in foot-ball. Score, 57-O, in favor of U. P. Willie Sloop gets down his flint lockg the squirrels flee the country. Club of Philadel- phia. A hot time! Rockets! Balloons! Roman Candles! Usual exercises held in Chapel. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. - , 208 4. .Freshmen began to be visible h 17. 4. 10. .Entertainment by Lovett's Bost 22.. 10.. 10.. 17.. 19.. 23.. 5..A . . Rush of the Sophomores and Freshmen. . .A heavy frost. . .Another heavy frost. ..The grass and leaves on the campus had lost their green color. W en on the grass. .Junior Canes. 17. .Christmas vacation began. .Vacation closed. .Musical entertainment by the Park Sisters. . New Dormitory opened. .Announcement of Gies Prizes. .Professor Youngls lecture on the Sunf' .Lecture, The Swords of Grant and Lee, by Gen. Henderson. .A new discovery in the Astronomical world. Enders announced his discovery of the Sa- tellites of Juno. on Stars. 22. .Student Parade. Tom NiXon's birthday. Senator Wellington'S lecture on Luther. Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest at Lafayette. Second prize awarded to Gettysburg. Senior reception by Dr. McKnight. Gym Exhibition by the Sons of Hercules. Alex. Black's Picture Play presented in Chapel. Soph. got an original idea, but as it was bulky, 'he could not express it to his girl. ,-H.-.1 45 V.: ,.5,:3g., -..,.:..s.,..g'g,.- YL-1-1: 4 -,fry - A - '- c ' -A' - V '- g -1 ' A 'r ' ' W '-'rr' ' M ' ' S- 13 f- - L Apr Apr. 16. Apr. 21.. . 22 .Indians vs. Gettysburg in base-ball. Score, 2-2. Apr. 23. .Field meet. Points won: '00, 433 '99, 363 '01,22g Tommy Reisch attempted to discourse on . . '98, 18. connuptial love in Psychology, but failed Apr. 27-30. .Musical Club's trip. A utterly. - Apr. 28-29. .Two lectures on the Labor question by Hon. Students paraded the streets of Gettysburg. H Carrol D. Wright, U. S. Commissioner of Celebration of the beginning of the Spanish- Labor. ' American War. I vt, 1 .-- -L .-, -ya . U , v ' 'sn 'Wy ' .si-311- avi- --1-f .. ' P, 1 f' - -iff .-?f'?' 1?-: 7 :f- , - ff. X 1 W ? 'hifi-i t '-,J-:T ,1---'r ef- 2,9-7....:-T--Q7.,i1ii,:4...: 1s2gfl'-' 0 . .J lla.. - ' - '-bex ' Q -1. J. '- A 1 Q M--X. ,-.5 . ' ,'-, , -15.14,--.flag .-ne. 52-':-1 ' ,4 . ',.' If I 'Kay X 'NlQ. '1:.n'--. f.fw:ii,i-ihgisiff' ,, 6, I-Q ' 140- 'fjf'3 -'J ,ML-, .1 ,l ML N If EYES: 55,5 gf! - ,- rf ylfwgl., , ,ya -J .gl Al.. nw N Q ZZ' fy .1 ZF 4 if i- X .1522- . -N, v ,-.1 JL ff-I -e, . I . I L: Y' - 209 Q Y R- ivaigssse ih- Q 1 I X W ..THi1Q.. 1778 Gettysburg Rdercury' ci. Editor:in:Chief. W. H. BRUCE CARNEY, '99. Assistant Editors. WM. J. KLINEFELTEI2., '99. ' Alumn L. A. WEIGLE, '00. i Editor. REV. F. D. GARLAND. Business Manager. JOHN H. MEYER, '99, Assistant Business Manager. HENRY S. RHOADS, '01. Advisory Board . PROF. J. A. HIMES. PROF. G. D. STAH iw LEY,'M. D. PROF. J. W.RICHARD, D.D ,,,,JIIliIlllilllllllllllllllllllu Nw -..l. I '.-.- ' ,fl 1 - - . ,,.- Y ... v., -f -, l V L-' 4 'f,,',-zjtf.--N-gf -- -' ff-,7. .e4-rim , -55.4. .- .4 1, 1 4 I A 1 r U,1,,n,,Kff Mau nm WAI. J. KLINEFIELTIEXI. W. H. BRUCE CARNEY. L. A. WEIGLE. HENRY S. RHOADS. JOHN H. NIEYER Ebe weekly Gettgsburgian. flbilliagillg Jlibitor LOUIS S. XVEAVER, '99.- Ebitor ' WM. J. KLINEEELTEN. '99, Etssistant Ebitor ROBT. D. CLARE, 'oo. 22 Zlbvisorg JBOEIYC PROF. E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, Sc. D., '68 REV. MILTON H. VALENTINE, '82. WM. ARCHIBALD MCCLEAN, Esq., '82. JBUSUTCSS HDHITHQCI' S. VV. IiERMAN, '99. Elssistant :Business manager. H. H. PENROD, 'oI. ,Ll l '-:JI N. . 17' ' - 7-M '- . ,, 4- l- 3 fn 'FE 1- -12 . - . .'.::g,5 v-w-2-,.q..,.,-:.JF '1- -- -...N-f:,,.. , ..,:Y , . .V ,. .- Aa... .f ' , -- ---.-.. -...,, . -, . . F ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- - 'V ' - 'L S- ' '.f1L1'xng-9 tg5QQ.-'fgT222?1' j 1 1: '1-:.- QFZLTV 'f':2i' -'H-Y -. ' .A , , - -- .. v ...-- . --f bv .vggjl-T?-1.1--,un-ui.nuR' .- . , , . V A .. .. , v .,....-,..,,...:,.-.,,1 - . ., -,1-,g A- .Z t - , - ,-V., t fn- r --:1- .. 1 ri V iv Y f , 1 H. H. PENROD, ,OL S. W. HENMAN, ,99. W. J. KLINEFEL1-ER, '99, L. S. WEAVER, ,99. R. D. CLARE, '00, llje Senior 611325. BRINER IRA A GEORGE-iS at the head of his class Cfig- uratively speakingj. He won the Junior oratorical prize, which fact may lead many to misjudge him. He belongs to the Wandering, Meandering Sheen- ies. Sometimes he is in the lead and sometimes Nick is. There are two in the class. Sport also won the Cohen medal for slugging He doesn 't know the smell of tobacco QD. He will take a Ph. D. CDarn Phoolj course at Cornell. Luck to you, Sheeney. l EUGENE CLINE GEORGE ' SALBERT-is entirely harmless, the only Pop of the class and proud of it. He has a heart as large as his feet. Is always on the lookout for hose Ctilej adventures. Pop will join the U. S. Navy after marriage restrictions are discarded. May the rural urchins whom he teaches rise up and call him blessed. CULLER ROBERT l . MARTIN-the successor of Martin Luther, is constantly keeping the wee Freshmen standing with open-eyed and mouthed amazement as he tells of ,his wonderful experience in the West, etc., etc. The only man in his class who would be a success as a novelist. Bob has a large heart and is true as steel, but he can't smoke cigarettes. His college 214 education in this respect has been sadly neglected. Biologically and jklineously speaking, he can tell you the entire makeup of a cat. He will be a successful surgeon. HOWARD BAYARD-hails from Magu1zchz'e. One may judge his nationality by the name of his native ERDMAN tOW11. He is an artist of rare abilities. Also has rare abilities as a consumer of beefsteak. He can eat more at a single sitting than any man in his class Cno mat- ter if he does weigh only I28 poundsj. He is quite a pretty boy. As a violinist Erdyi' is second to none. In the Biological department he is a warm memberf' On the whole-heis a success. FINCH HERBERT-is either a materialist, idealist, or woman hater. He doesn't know which-neither do we. He has the unprecedented record of never having kissed a girl. It's not hisfau!!-but his mis- ybriune. His favorite town is Emmittsburg. His favorite pastime, walking by moonlight on the Em- mittsburg pike. Has a wonderful personality, looks well in bloomersf' Herbyf' we all love you. FITE CHARLES JACOB-Truly there is nothing in a name. Jerry Qnothing in that name eitherj is the most docile chap i11 the class of '98. He is always collect- ing money for missionary purposes. His only fault 'TT '--- '---.-- e--'-- ---.--N H - .-.R f is that he believes in the Darwinian theory of Evolu- tion and not in Woman's Rights. He is a woman- hater, captain of our relay team, and is a wonderful sprinter-while chasing the can. f CHARLES i EDVVARD-Will be a minister. No doubt he will be a success while wearing the tile and Prince Albert, but we think he would be even more success- ful as a dentist, judging from his capacity to pull. Fleck is the '98 personilication of the original George, he never told a lie CPD. He will wear a Mfrlle wreath some day. , FLECK FUSS ALBERTUS . GRIMES -is the only arbutus which blooms the whole year round. He is very pious, and prays constantly. Here is a sample of his prayers,- Oh, for a thousand tongues to cuss 'the Greaser. ' He dearly loves his Alma Ma!erC?j. His religion is- Free and unlimited coinage of Silver and Free Trade. Aristus' motto is Truth, but he poses for Puck and -fudge. He uses glasses freely-sees doubly-but never drinks-wafer. GRAZIER YHARVEY QFERRY-iS our track manager and hails from Bedford. Sometimes he has whiskers and some- times he hasn't. His favorite motto is- Thou shalt not swear-aff? He will be a barber-can shave you closer than any man of his era. He goes to chapel every now and then-and sometimes oftener. He is the fastest man in college-sprintingly speaking. You may see him at any time in Middle Division, borrowing oil de midnight. Although he measures 6 ft. 1 in., he is always shank HESS CHA.Ri'QEs XNILLIAM-iS a deep-dyed Republican, but believes in Woman's Rights. LHe mustj We never heard him swear but his communication is yea, yea, H and nay, nay. He is going to write a book on FarmaQ1. Horses are his favorite companions. Abie has a very base voice. He sings like a bird Zlze owl. Abie will become agent for the McCor- mick Self Binder. I EFFIE ELIZABETH-believes that marriage is a fail- ure and is a man-hater. She is the mathematician of the class and what is wonderful is not eccentric. Upon being graduated, she will teach in some female col- lege. No doubt her winning ways and tender smiles will win the hearts of her pupils and assure much de- served success. ' HESS KEPHART CHARLES BURTON- Keppy, so says the phre- nologist, has the bump of ' girlology' largely devel- oped. This may not seem true, but Bull doesn't look and say all that he really is. He has broken more hearts and water pitchers since his entrance into college than any six men of his dav. He is an ad- mirer of Daniel Webster and practices oratory nightly with Jerry as his audience. He and Jerry are a fac simile of the Siamese twins. He will practice at the bar-QMcCavitt'sj. KOLLER EDMUND ' LEONARD-belongs to the Tennessee War- blers, and is a warm membern of the K' Big ro. Len has a voice like a nightingale Cgale in the nightb. He will be a journalist, join' an artist corps or become a book agent. He won the senior prize with his essay on Ethics of the Dust, and may now become a man of leisure or a sport. Hanover is a good field for operationsyas editor of the Hanover t' Boozette he would score a hit. At tennis Len is a prodigy-in fact he is in everything. He is quite a lady-killer. He loves old maids-that's why he came to Gettysburg. Ain't 11ot so, eh?', OSEPH I K . RAFFT WHERLY-15 known to be from York county. He is now chiefly engaged in studying Psy- chology and conquering that elusive English V, which has been the Bela Noir' to so many ofthe Deutch- ersf' He is leader of the Sons of Hercules and gymnastic instructor. He hails from Glen Rock- that bourne which the traveler never reaches and where the weary are at rest, and where the dogs bark in German CD and fall in a trance at 4 o'clock in the evening. CHARLES ESSLER-is a 'fbirdf' You can't tell his nationality by his pseudonym. He may be a Turk- because he's a bloody chap. He is manager of the musical organizations and base-ball team. He is edi- tor of the Geizjfsburgzkzn, class president, president of the athletic association, in fact he runs Gettysburg College. LARK TR H Meadow is a Washington, A lie he cannot tell, . For if he did he'd surely die, Then couldn't go to Yale. He will seek new worlds to conquer next year. He goes to Yale. After he becomes weary of superintend- ing University affairs, he will become a crz'mz'na!-law- yer. SIMON LUTZ , MICHAEL-isa Matthew Stanley Quay per se. He will enter the realms of politics, where his talents will place him at the head of his profession. As a Hschemer he has no rival. He has had a romantic but pathetic love affair which has completely turned his head-gray. He can wink faster than a humming 216 bird, but never iiirts. Ut wasn't Front Street Cus- tom when he was young, so he never learned the coquetryj. ' He loves every one-especially Fuss. The muse whispers that Simon will succeed the Bar- num and Bailey firm. MCALLISTER I , , , ALEXANDER -the original inventor of white duck trousers, is another mathematician. How- ever he hasn't learned that three of a kind beat two pairs. Meadow tells him that this rule holds good in plowing but Mac's experience as a farmer tells him differently. He knows all about horses. He is a C. E. now but expects to be a politician. He likes to make stump speeches and astounds the natives by his learned discussion of the Tariff, His religion is republican but he belongs to the Presbyterian church. AMES MEISENHELDER EDMUND , WEBSTER-is a dream y-eyed youth from York,jby mm, whom none know but to love and none name but to praise. Eddy was once in love but he's ou! again. It was sad for one so young. He believes in the Bible alld in Tennyson, especially 'Tis better to have loved and lost, etcf' He is editor of the Gelzjfsbwfgzkwz sometimes and some- times Lark is. He has a ible manner of collecting Geizjfsbuzgiafz bills. He will be a surgeon. He goes to johns Hopkins next year, where he expects to be graduated about very sweet, irresist- three weeks after entrance. Eddy is a good song- ster. His favorite song is entitled Take back the Heart which Thou Gavestf, ' MYERS MARY NAOMI-is a good Methodist. Amen l She never was in love and never expects to be. As a brilliant scholar she is unrivalled. Her fertile intel- -, A ..., .,--L-A-4,,..f ,., . m.,-..,-.....,, ,,, . ,ANY , H W Q 1 ,. ...E-i--, ---...n , ,U Y Y, , , ik., V --- ----- -- --- N- -if Y... ..Y.Y-,-Y,.... . . ..,,.,,,.-,- A ,, . lect and congenial disposition will place her at the head of her profession-teaching. After she has been graduated, she will become Preceptress of Irving College. She has the best wishes of the class of '98. CHARLES MILTON-' 'Nick' ' is-well he is ' 'Nick. just what that means no one on earth knows. He is leader of the College Glee Club and is very sentimen- tal. His favorite songs are Because I Love You, Dear and The Ballet Girlf' He rooms in IQ Middle, is above the Y. M. C. A., hence never goes to its meetings. Nick goes to chapel occasionally. The height of his ambition is to die with his shoes on, he wears them in bed. He will either become presi- dent of a clay bank or a bunco steerer. His motto is My blood for the downtroddenf' so he 111ay become a Cuban patriot. NICHOLAS OHN RAFFENSPERGER I , HENRY-15 a sweet, modest youth who says little and much at the same time. He is a hard student. His favorite cuss Word is gee. That's because of his experience at driving horses and plow- ing his father's corn. He will either become a French dancing master or a ballet girl. He always wears frizzelline in his hair. He has partly led Tawney astray but we hope for better things hereafter. ' ' Raifyn would make a nice lady's maid. SINGMASTER i0ii13f1'EIfUR-is a small potato in the Democratic party. He is an Elite, 2 gentleman, a scholar and a very good judge of RoxburY'H ASingy and Erdy are chums. They pas-S most of their time cussing each other and things in general- James Arthur is our latest addition. He joined US in junior year. He expects to deliver the Latin Sa- lutatory and is now in training. He is using anti fat freely. SMITH RALPH I LAWSON-1S a phenomenon. He is an ad- mirer of Mr. Bryan. His favorite ,song is Take back your Gold. His hours for study depend upon the person leading chapel. Smitty hails from Pitts- burg, is a democrat and rooms in West division-but in spite of these serious handicaps is-a very nice fel- low. Smith is manager of the Philo Dramatic Asso- ciation and in this capacity he scored a decided hit. His admirable proportions and green tights made him the star of thelast play given-- The Spy of Gettys- burg. ' A WILLIAM .HOWARD-iS a genial young man who always goes to chapel. He expects to be a civil en- gineer or county surveyor or bar tender. He may go to South America to build bridges across the Am- azon and finish reading Gulliver's Travels. He has the best bicycle in college, never runs down-hill. Tired of Latin and Greek, he took up scientific studies,- especially experimental chemistry, and may run the Gettysburg Bottling Works or become a second Edi- son. SPR ENKLE TAWNEY CLINTON EDWARD-iS our ideal. He is hgh!- lzeaded, but brainy. He is a pretty warm member, an Adonis, as it were. By liberal applications of bearis grease and French cologne, atouch of rouge and repeated use of the beauty mask, he is very pretty. He and Raffy are inseparable but he hasn 't corrupted the mind of the youth. The muse tells us that he may run an electric light plant some- where. His favorite book is the New Testament, which he carries in his hat-while in Bible recitations. , 217 SAMUEL FINCH-is the sly old fox-the Proctor. He is well informed on all subjects of diabolism. fHe's been there hiniselfj His favorite pastime is chasing Freshmen around the campus green, ever and anon turning asomersault to show he has not stiffened with age. He is married-or expects to be SOO11. It is reported that he sometimes goes to sleep while out on the carpet. A As yet, we have not been able to tell the color of his hair. Some call him a sorrel- top but it may be pink. A He isgoing to supply the electriclightatthe Semi- nary next year in case he gives up the notion of be- coming a disciple of Brigham Young. THOLAN CHARLES + TILP , , , A HENRY-1S perfection. He doesn't drink swear, smoke or chew, or associate with those that do. He is very symbolical. He uses symbols in ordinary coriverstation. B. A. for instance, he says, means Bottle Assessment or Breakage Assessment QLaboratorically speakingj. -Iocko was candidate .for Y. M. C. A. president, but his upright christian spirit restrained him from political schemery, hence, he was defeated. If at first you donlt succeed-quit. The girls all love him, so he's happy. Tilp will be- come a missionary to some cannibal isle,-he is safeg he wouldn't taste good. I ABRAHAM B. BUNN-iS our brightest star among the satellites of literature and science. He is one of our professors in the Preparatory Department. He expects to be the successor of john Temple Graves. As a Teachers, Institute orator, he is unexcelled. He is entirely destitute of the finer feelings and breaks ' the hearts of the dear girls promiscuously. He is an ' VAN ORMER excellent John B. Gough also. The muse tells no future for him but we think he will either become chairman of our Theological Faculty or Speaker of the House of-Commons. , ANNA W IBLE VERA-is our class poet. She belongs to the King's Daughters but may become the daughter of a prominent divine. Her estimable nature and congenial manners have made her one of Gettysburg's much admired daughters. The oracle has notified us that she will become Poet Laureate of America. ROBERT WILLIAM-iS our Y. M. C. A. president. The top of his head is like Heaven-no parting there. Bobby is a staunch prohibitionist and is fond of telling a joke. He hasone which he has used for the last four years. Bobby, get a new one before go- ing to Sem. His type of perfection is joan of Arc. No longer do we see a jim Corbett pompadour tow- ering over his massive brow but he has resurrected an auburn mustache which amply fills the bill for his capillary deficiency. g Woons JOSIAH ' ZIMMERMAN EMMON-is an all romzd man. Like the California trees, he is wide across the stump. For the sake of his friends, we wish to state right here that Zim doesn't drink beer. He says it is watered too muchf As is the case of the mad dog, Josh 7' and water are enemies. He is engaged. We wish him much gladtf' He would have made a good foot-ball player but he couldn't siomaclz the game. The oracle declares that he may become the fat lady of a New York dime museum. So ends it! A A K. M. A. 218 I . ..x?v ,. f' T 'T g? ? '.i- .-4. . . ' - f -- - , 4 - - -- Q-QM I ' 3unior ugs. ALBERS j HENRY-is a stately youth of jersey breed who goes by the name Hen and according to col- lege deduction is called Chick, He swings along with languid strides which always suggest the need of Hoods He strictly adheres to the sage advice given by Breidy not to burn midnight oil. He has a strong tendency to the 'K carpet. BEERITS iJOHN , LHENRY-3 moonshiner of Somerset, Pa., is universally known as Chummyf' The name is very appropriate, for a beaming countenance indicat- ing good will toward all, anda genial disposition make him the friend of every one. Chummy,,' however, is a pronounced bachelor. It is to be hoped that when once an M. D., his prejudices will cease. Aivios BENNETT . . TITZEL-iS particularly noted for his complete mastery of Psychology. His knowledge of the subject enables him to pelt any one with such a host of abstract questions as is marvelous indeed. Bennett was undoubtedly designed for Philosophy? PAUL P HAROLD-h8S three prominent characteris- tics. He is long and lank and lean. Sometimes he may be seen in Gym standing apart and appar- ently soliloquizingf' Athletics are not for me. This BIKLE is how Bik has developed his Herczeleafz strength. Dissecting cats is Paul's favorite occupation in Bi- ology. A WILLIAM' A EDWARD-and Base-ball are synonymous. That is to say, Brownie has such a pre-conceived notion of his great skill in this kind of sport that his fame has spread over the entire institution. He is also reporled as having met with success on the car- petf' BROWN A T BRUMBAUGH R HUR , ST. CLAIR--IS always prompt, ten minutes late, at recitations. B1'ummy's perpetual plea is for Time ! Time! ! Time! ! ! If he has this he can do almost everything. It has been hinted that Arthur's blood requires live minutes to circulate once and that for this reason he is so-well say, slow. WILLIAM CARNEY HARRISON BRUCE-also known as Fanny, is the only Prqessor in the class. He is actually a Prof., having received his K' degree from a Normal School. NVell, Bruce has a weakness for poetry. He takes to that trade like ducks to waterf' But in spite of constant application and great painstaking he has been called a poeiasief and a rhymer. Of course onlv jeal- ousy could utter such words. 219 - I 1 CUMBLER HORACE , . MIDDAUGH-shares Carney s poetic .ten- dencies, but he has a far greater accomplishment. He is a master dancer. It is said that on the dancing iloor he is gracefulness personified. Needless to say this quality alone is suflicient to make him envied by every nigh! minded junior. HARVEY I DEVENEY . . . A FRANKLIN-1s a species of hypnotist. He makes the unparalleled claim of being able by cer- tain movements of his sparkling eyes to bring into subjection any young lady, however haughty or ca- pricious, whom he can look straight into the eyes. It maybe said for Mr. Deveney that no one doubts his word? DE YOE EDGAR , . ACKERMAN-IS not from France, but only another specimen from the region of mud, lightning and mosquitos, commonly called New Jersey. He is of a rather nervous temperament and reminds one of the jumping-jack variety. However Eddie is fair and His hair is of a good color, an excellent color, -at least our co-ed has said so much. Some day he hopes to hang out his shingle as counselor- at-law. DIEHL CHARLES-although we have a number in the class who may soon be expected to take this im- portant step, Charles is the only married man and Upater familias we can boast of. Being more deeply impressed with the stern realities of life than the ma- jority of us, he is quite a close student. Though he revels in the beauty of the Greek thought, appre- ciates German comedy and aids C0ckey in clearing up psychological problems, he is right there when it comes to pulling a Prof.'s leg for ashort recitation or a lecture instead. DIEHL REUBEN u u OSCAR-CVST since he came from his rural home, has had great difficulty in turning his toes out, notwithstanding the frequent reminders ofhis school- mates. His favorite song is Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking, which was sung to him just before he left for school that dreary September morn ! that sad September morn l ! His chum bravely comforted him in his home-sickness, by bravely singing to Reu- ben, Home, Sweet Home. DOTY ROBERT In u D 0 VVESLEY-IS a good AmarIcanl' citizen and one of tl1e most loyal of Marylandls sons, formerly of Frederick but now of jefferson. Bob is a jolly good fellow and prefers foot-ball to psychology. A modest blush he wears not formed by art 9 Free from deceit his face, and full as free his heart. . He spends most of his spare time deciding whether -he will grow a mustache or not: perhaps he debates edit with his numerous fair friends, as he may be found out on the turf quite frequently. WILLIAM EDWARDS RICHARDSON-another of Maryland's sons though distinguished from them and the rest of humanity as the only pale face ever made chieftain of an Indian tribe. He is known on the Reservation as Eagle Eyew and Sharp Bill, Chief of the Mo- hawksf' Being tall and of a1I angular build, his appearance is striking and impressing. Eloquent of speech and of a smile beguiling. True to his oiiice princeps he would rather carry an Indian club than a class cane. MARTIN ENDERS , , , LUTHER-makes known his denomination every time his name is pronounced. When he hrst came to school he let the boys understand he didn't Q 220 , j . want to be called Martie, so they cailed him son- of-a-prominent-minister instead. Notwithstanding the hostile feeling which has always eXisted between ,QQ and '98, Luther has been most kindly disposed toward them. It may be well to mention that '98 has three co-eds. ' STEWARD ' WINFIELD-is known among his friends as Dutch andis a member of the York County Dummy Society. It takes much time and pains to make out what Dutch and his chum, Dewiney, are trying to say. Dutch has his peculiar mode of speak- ing, and Dewiney or Seven Walley,', as he used to be called, has his. Herman will leave Gettysburg with Rev. to his name. HERMAN S JOSEPH HICKMAN NENVTON lKIRTZ-h3S a long name but no part is without significance. joe divides his time between athletics and poetry 5 and by the way the first volume of his poems is ready for publication. All orders will be kindly received by the ,QQ SPECTRUM. Ioe's room reminds one of a museumg his walls are just crowded with ahost of miscellaneous articles,each one of which has a history. His neighbors wish it to be announced that he has a guitar. JOHN DEKALB-known more familiarly as Whitie, is the life of labf' although Dr. B. says he is the pest. With his many eccentricities, john is commonly recognized to be all right. He gives us all the late songs, and even goes to the trouble to sing them over for us, so we may get an idea of the tune. Pop always liked john, but the affection was not al- ways reciprocated. John can be COL111tCd. KEITH OSEPH KELLER I , HENRY-is from York county up, and dutch as sauer-kraut. A few things about Joe in the past and present and future are the following: QID. joe was licked once up on the fourth floor. CQD. He left some Sophs swipe his cane, once. Cgj. He always gets up at 5 o'clock. QQ. joe expects to be taken to heaven by the force of gravitation. . Luck to you, joe. He-he-he! WILLIAM JACOB-WHS born at Glenville some- where toward the close of the Igth century, and was subsequently brought up in that German community, Cwhich fact he has been unable to concealj. The stoics never had a better representative than Will, notwithstanding the efforts we have made to change him. He intends to pursue studies in sociology after KLINEFELTER leaving school. GEORGE ' NEVIN-has a name significant of his disposition-he is an inveterate laugher. The quality of his voice is bass, and he can be heard at all hours, even above the snores of his class-mates. He owns a mandolin which he has affectionately called his spie1 boxng but this we have 'not heard, for almost two days owing to the burning of his pick caused by the incessant playing of There'll be a hot time in the old town to-night. 9 LAUEEER OHN I MEYER HENRY-iS a German of the first-water, having emigrated to this country shortly after the close of the civil war. His favorite song is johnny Schmuckerf' His former nick-name was mega- phone g but since he is proctor of the new Dormitory zzf- this has been laid aside, and another is being con- sidered. MUSSELIVIAN HARRY , , JOSEPH-lS commonly recogn1zed as the strongest man in our class. Harry has taken upon himself the duty of representing '99 in society- Cfreely rendered on the carpet7'j4-and admirably has he done it. Of course the Profs are somewhat lenient with him on account of this extra duty. After receiving his diploma he expects to go to Seminary. THOMAS JEFFERSON-with another of his class- mates CWeeterj constitutes the whole number of Silverites in Pennsylvania college. He once told Dr. Huber, that one of the Egyptian Plagues was an over abundance of crocodiles. Ever since that he has been pestered by being called crocodile His goal is the ministry. REISCH ROEHNER HENRY y CHARLES-commonly known as ' 'Fats, ' and together with Dutch belongs to the society of Dummies Between eleven and twelve P. M., Fats can be heard coming up the walk whistling Why do our loved ones leave us or t'Only to see thee, Darling, according to his. mood. He has cul- tivated a very marked taste for music lately, and is constantly being called down in Lab for whistling or singing. GEORGE .- WASHINGTON-called Willie for short is un- doubtedly the sportsman of the class. He's a fisher- man, gunner, and ornithologist, all combined. While in the biological department he was Dr. Stahley's right-hand man on bacteria, and gave valuable side talks on original investigations. I ln wood craft lore SLOOP he is Rip Van Winkle's equal and is a source of in- formation for students- along his line. SMITH CHARLES. ' . . . HENRY-IS the last of the junior Smithies 3 but by no means theleast. Every one knows when Smittie is in class. When Pop 'lectures, Smith makes valuable enlargements. Pop once said he couldn't do without Smith, but that was long ago. His course in life is not marked out as yetg but his friends believe he has great ambitions. JACOB I SNYDER, , , - DANIEL-IS a good representative of the rural districts, and a big guy in general. For the first two years of his college life, 'Squire would ride home every Saturday on his bike, but of late he has become reconciled to his lot, and manages to stay a whole month at a time. He is a great factor in get- ting cats for the Biological Department, and is gener- ally considered a warm memberf' STALEY, FRED' WALTON-fOf years has .gone by the name of Turkey. The reason of this is very interesting, and will be given upon application. Turkey is an individual suz'gmerz1v, and doesn't try to conceal it, because, he says, I believe in being natural. He expects some day to have the title of M. D. Gobble ! .Gobble l! ' ' JOHN S - , , TALEY FRANK-a jr. brother of the preceding, is the man-of-the-house in their room, and his word is law. He is the chief t'rooter at all athletic games, and believes in pushing a good thing along. He is very good natured and has even been known to make a freezer of ice cream for the benefit of his friends. His end is the ministry. 222 AMOs ' MAXWELL-has every characteristic of a Dutchman 3 but he emphatically declares he has no Dutch blood in him. He takes a great interest in Y. M. C. A. work, for it has been said he was the ring leader in swipiug Bickis cider. He is also strictly temperance, notwithstanding the case Of empty beer bottles found in his room. He will go to Sem. STAMETS, JACOB ' HIRAM-iS pious and studious, abhors all sorts of jokes and stories, and is much interested in missionary work. His politics are unknown g but he is thought to be a Bryanite. It is an established fact that he is one of the straightest fellows in our class. His picture may be seen in different cuts throughout the book, and may be recognized by the peculiar pose be always possesses. His future work will be in the fields-the missionary iields. STRANV, Lours SCHNEIDER1ll8S several times come be- fore the Sanhedrim On as many different charges: but notwithstanding the positive evidence at hand in a number of the cases, was convicted only once. It is said he was the founder of the Student Fire Bri- WEAVER, tgade, and on the occasion of its first active service, do- nated to the Organization a handsome bell. Such is his beginning-the end can only be conjectured. JOHN WESLEY-is rich in potential energy, it's just stored up in him, awaiting an opportunity to be put into use. Some of these days he expects to do something. He is very droll-naturally however -and somewhat eccentric along certain lines, es- peciallyiin his attitude toward the opposite sex. Not that he is uninterested in girls, for he really is, only to an exceptional degree. We think he will learn in time. WEETER, WELTY7 Miss ANNA ROSE-Our class poet and only co-ed, although appearing last on the roll, occupies the chair of honor in the class-room. In the class-room her favorite study is the languages, while in athletics she loves her bike. She has always had the welfare Of '99 at heart, bearing her share of thedefeats as well as enjoying the fruits of victory. Her future work may be teaching. But whatever vocation Of life she may choose, the best wishes of ,QQ shall ever attend their fair co-ed. ' QD. , ug t tr P t i l i i ff if eg fl -1-ii M621 11301. M1-. In T L u 1- ' 223 , . ef , 4 it-.. :iii 9 - ff ff . uv va, n J U 7,-X . xggnlxgiv S sv. im A ,, xg III Q .. ..I,h.. , .X f sf . ,.'vI N 'j f X J V, '1 f KSN- WW ' fl 1 mnmnn 1' I ,. 'um' Q I , 'I ,HL I HHH v H f 4 -ea I fanny 11 , r I 'll f,. ,IW ,!f i J1, .l 4:u, Juli , ,A,, Wg , ' 1 'nfifw nfll .1 f' l1iii1flf1f Im .. ,,A., - ft W' , . VM! ww 0 ' f '7 lvl Ulm J' l fl' rw' V WZ llmnll ' nag J 1 Illlull l Muo lulill hululilill A W1 lm! A p U ,, ' I L HA, mllgl glq 'i' y If milf W i' ILL ltllul g,gnll ld-'wl1l I n . -ffii Hn,- x Nf1'h,AL'jlL 'WW ' f ,, FN yu t ffl, lp fljyw QJCGRQ HE class of '99 is represented in biology by eight members, and as this course is a comparatively new addition -' Q to the curriculum, it may be well to state just what kind of fellows such a course attracts. As there would Q9 likely be objections to a roll based on age, good-looks, size of feet, 8zc., and as their names do not all begin 9 X515 with diierent letters, the only method left seems to prepare the roll according to the degree of fortitude with G Q F which they have withstood the environments of a dissecting room. QQ! Us Snyder never intended to elect this course, but some Y. M. C. A. members who saw that .Takie loved the GN 1 ' bottle-a little too well, got around him and persuaded him to take biology. It is well to state in justice to Jake, that he firmly denied most of their charges and accounted for hi 1 f s ove o the bottle, by force of habit,-he having acquired it early in life. In the course of our studies we learned that millions of living bodies known as Saccharomyses exist in the beer, which .Takie so much loved. He soon became interested in his work, and strange to say, he is now almost atotal abstainer. But notwithstanding all his bad qualities, he has a tender heart. On one occasion he promised to contribute to the department an old yellow tom cat which used to make its headquarters around .Takie's home ,but when the test came to give old tom for the advancement of science, his heart failed him. ' Bikle is another fellow of the same stripe as Jake, with the exception that he doesn't drink. CAs far as we know he doesn't.J Paul has always taken su h ' ' ' c an interest in this science. Before the novelty wore oif, he has often started out at two o'clock on a hot lt ' - ' ' , swe ering summer afternoon and returned at six with three or four butterflies and two small grasshoppers, which he proudly affirmed was a good day's work Had an . y one seen him during these afternoons his assertion could not have been doubted. We have stood and watched Paul, on such an afternoon, chase grasshoppers in some adjacent field, where with hat in hand, perspiration running off his face, he would desperately pursue the insect which nine chances out of ten esca ed H' t d l p . is en erness of heart was shown on one occasion when some cats were brought into the room for dissection. Because one of them la fully walked around him and 'um ed L1 into his la Paul re- ' P Y J P P P, 224 :1....Effl.,......,iS--rffsifriii --o '.:...e1-ff..'-41:11 o W 'H e -'rr fe ww -i - s deemed it with a small sum from the Prof. and took it home as his own. At ' the various odors, that we were forced to stop our work, and carry him into tliehfpleiirgieri. he has become so overcome by Staley should undoubtedly haye the next place, especially on account of the interest he has manifested in the gathering. of cats. He even told Doc that he knew of a locality where there were so many cats as to defyall attempts at domestication, and Suggested that a representative be appointed to get a car load of them for next year's class Since a certain incident occurred in a turkey expedition on some adjacent farm, we have called him turkey The onl words he remembers of having uttered that night are I'll surrender ! Illl surrender ! Donlt shoot ! .'l'urkey bg yond doubt uses more interrogation points than any two fellows put together. He once asked Brummie why Doc was called Bones. At another time he was seen carefully inspecting an incubator, called the wooden hen. Walking over to Doc he asked U will that hen there hatch turkey eggs ? -an illustration of association of ideas. Beerits or Chummie as he is properly called, is a victim of bad habits, the worst of which is his great propensity for smoking. ,One day after his usual smoke he came into the laboratory and went up to a member of the feline family, which looked up piteously into Chummie's faceg two minutes later it w-as found prostrated upon its back-death having been caused by the nicotine in Chummie's breath. Not long ago his pipe fell on the floor and broke, and yet, strange t sa it was universally acknowledged to be the strongest pipe in the class. One of Chummie's schemes was to induce o y, 'f t rmit smokin ', in order to neutralize the unpleasant odors, which frequently occur in such a department. Doc o pe g Cumbler, whom we often call Horace to Hatter him, has very perceptibly a weak stomach --this boarding mistress H O H b ttl has denied this assertionj--so much so that he often is compelled to cease work, and reach for the N 4 Q J o e. When smoking was denied he found it really necessary. as he put it, to use something 5 so he attempted one day to chew It be well to mention just here that N H4 CO HJ failed in this instance to stay the crisis. An account of the weed. may this and a similar effort at smoking, was written by Horace himself and may be seen in the November edition of last ' ' ' ' l b fit from this adj year's Jlleffcury. QWe wish here to state that this department derives no financia ene . , Brumbaugh, who is called Brummie for short, is a muscular, well built young man of the ancient Roman style, and to see him go thro' his peculiar motions before commencing work on his specimens puts one in mind of the Roman ' f k'll hile the fulfilled their duties. One night while studying ran down and captured it after some diffi- over Sunday where he zealously guarded and with much pride donated it to the watch us have unsuspectingly gone out carvers who were compelled to make their pageants o s 1 w y in his room he heard a cat on the campus g quickly picking up a large bag, he culty. It being Saturday night, he was compelled to keep the cat in his room 't On Monda morning he carried the specimen into the dissecting room 1 . y advancement of scientific investigation. Freshmen who have come in to with a catls leg in one pocket, the hide or brain in another, and the tail pinned on to the coat. Brummie generally knows something about these things. There is music in each fellow-either vocal or instrumental-the quality varies. As Louis is not talented in vocal music, he was made leader of our Whistling Male Octette. As we bend over our work, we whistle the strains of some popular piece, Qstarted by Louisj who keeps us in the right tune. In his sober moments he is of a.philosophic turn of mind, and has spent hours trying to solve by trigonometry, What would happen if an object with irresistible force should strike an immovable post ? In his gayer moments he is otherwise. He has been seen go up to a fellow stu- dent, place his hand on his shoulder, kindly ask how he is getting along, and all the time with the other hand he is fastening some portion of the cat's carcass on his classmatels clothes. Sloop, who is called by his friends, Willie, notwithstanding the fact that he was born on the 22nd of February, has evinced some talent in the study of bacteria germs and often in the absence of Doc would give us side lectures on ' ' ' ' ' b of ever description come in his sphere. He ' l t l dl d 1 B t r a is his stronghold, but micro es y l some a e y lqcovere Species ac e if Doc's lectures by his apt illustrations from nature, with which he is well has made some valuable enlargements o I , , acquainted. In the knowledge of the habits of diierent game, the best means for entrapping them, and in fishing, he has no peer. He is still pursuing his investigations along this line, but in a different department. i Hickman whom We call Massa on account of his Southern lineage, has become quite famous as 8. Cllrer of cat Skins. ' - ' ' d' ' X t d even coming to the department between F h l k h k d d l tl th k n of the first cat he issec e . or two W O 6 Wee S e Wor e 1 lgen Xlcinfi if he ronounced it permanently cured. . tl7Ve believe that some day ig hours and carefully rubbing on the salt ti n y Q p , , h t 1 k will adorn a doctor's office. .Toe Qthis is his other nicknamej takes great pleasureiin baring us wit s a e 30 CS an stories, of which he has a large store. He sometimes airs these in the presence of ' Doc. who ,about that time remem- b hich he s rings upon us. A great deal of the southern infiuence is noticed in .Toe s humor. Let the good ers one, w p Work go On, Massa' - ' 1 of' remembrance upon the years we spent in the szfudypf Zzfe under the k th . . instiillicaffdirotifeciluliii vViSr?chay1ieii2i2l1ietf?clDr?VStahljenyfmlglay the '99 Biologs ever keep green the memory of their first dissection at Pennsylvania College. 225g I , 1 Q Q J .3 1--ri 1'N?f7,iii 2, -9' 4 4' 5 XXIN I! .11 4, ku p M .L -----,.,,l,l ilji. IQLAIA 4wf, ' i ii ' K' I ' xx rl.: ,,,,, E 1- ' il ff ll : i if ,K li ?-if E:-2:-L V iv -2 'i E ' 4, lit -, E ' W V f: ' 5 'E i i ii lilmxmmm r w l lllfl llll i lul l lmf i y it if W fri S J 5-:ia it ' ii - l, 'lg ' Qf l'- Ii? 'fi T? t 75-L' T-i a :rg-T w rt 4 up I: W 2 is 5 W5 an A. ex in 4 X l l a ll li Sill ll ll i t 1IQinetQ:1IQine Scientific. 651015365 NE thirty! Another period of ire and smoke has begun for those sufferers of '99, Who, according to Q 2 as Dr. Martin are too dumb to' study Greek. Our class is not large, but it is composed of good ma- 5 B 5 terial, for We prize quality rather than quantity, as We also prefer 'K Qualitativei' to Quantitative gb g K5 Of the Hve men who comprise our class, o11e is a flunked out classical, one is on probation, two are ' 'J conditioned, and the other one heard that Lab H was a cinch When in Lab 'l all ambitious striving for iirst place is lost and each one is satisfied if he be but able to answer Breidie's Waterloo ques- tion-, Why? It novv becomes my painful duty to expose the characteristics of each Scientiiic to his friends, M226 . T--W V U Q 1 it 'Trim i YY Y F - -Y --v. , Y Y Y Y- , Y, v -,,..,..,,,... .. ,...--. .,. .-...-,,....,,: .,.,,- -,-....,...,-.- v-------- ff'- not as he appears to .the loved ones at home but as he appears to his fellow Scientifics, as dimly outlined through the penetrating and offensive fumes, which hover as a halo over the head of each. - It is fitting that they be presented in the order in which they are most frequently seen, when gathered around the desk of K' Bill Cumbler, to while away the time in the singing of the most popular songs of the day, such as 'K Sweet Rosie O'Grady, K' Because I Love You Dearf, 'K I've been Working on the Levee, etc. First comes KK Chumn1y Beerits, who says very little and does considerably less. His favorite song is KK The Ballet Girlf' although he knows only the chorus of it well enough to sing. Among the boys, KK Chum- rny 'i is spoken of as having a KK pull with KK Breidie, but this he hrmly denies. When any fair visitors make their appearance in 'K Lab, Chummy is usually seen KK algehen, having never been able to overcome the blush, characteristic of a Freshman. U K' Bill Cumbler,whose deskis near Chummie's, is next on the list. It is around his desk that the glee club usually rehearses, and it was his singing that called forth the following remark from K' Breidie :H ' KK What hor- rible noise was that? Bill is the only one ofthe 'K five brothers who, after repeated attempts, has not been able to become master of the weed. Following in the footsteps of Bill, comes the only original Willie Sloop, our authority on the care of platinum and our tenor singer. Dr. Nixon says that had lie lived 2,ooo years ago, he would have been a philosopher. His one fault is his lack of will-power, as is shown by his fre- quent resorting to his vest' pocket for his favorite plug of 'K Five Brothers. He finds great pleasure in trying to allure Bill and KK Whitie into the coils of the tobacco habit. The bright and shining light of our class is KK Turkey Staley, of hen roost fame. KK Turkey is a de- spised scientific, and it happened in this way : He once attended a midnight excursion after turkeys. He was caught. He cried out lustily, KK I surrender, don't shootf, Now he is not despised because he went after the game, for good living is a weakness of the ,QQ Scientifics, but because he surrendered. There is where the friction comes in. To think of a ,QQ Scientific being caught at such a K' fowl l' business ! In doing this K' Tur- key spoiled the record made long ago by the ,QQ KKTiiics, when they relieved a certain shutter on the campus of its dead weight, at a time when many, eagerly watc liin g that same shutter, but as usual the jolly Scientific got the K' roastf, 1 Last, but by no means least, comes our battle-field guide, delineator and expositor, Whitie Keith. To K' Whitie H We are indebted for the discontinuation of the abhorred 'K Quizzes. He it was who brought disgrace upon himself as well as the rest of the class by asking K' Breidie, at the suggestion of 'K Bill, when he directed that we slowly pour the reagent down the side of the test tube, KK Which side ? We depend on KK Whitie not only to lead the Scientific Glee Club, but also to see that all due precaution for the preservation of our health is observed, by making the Freshmen perform all H20 experiments under the hood.. This completes the list of our illustrious class. We are small as to numbers, but large as to ideas, and as a class, we rival the best mathematicians in the college. QAsk KK Popfj .W 227 Ilbu Sigma Mu. 3l1l1iOl' Society. members. HENRY ALBERS. J. H. BEERITS. H. F. DEVENEV. E. DE YOE. AS. W. HERMAN. G. N. LAUFFFR. H. MUSSLEMAN. C. H. SMITH V L. S. WEAVER. -M528 Ellpba Ellpba llbhi. 3L1I1iOI' 5OCi6tQ- members. H. C. ROEHNER. I ' J. D. SNYDER.. A. M. STAMETS. AJ. W. WEETER. W. E. E. BROWN. T. J. REISCH. W. H. B. CARNEY. J. N. K. HICKMAN W. J. KLINEFELTER. I 229 1 I Ilbi Ellpba. H. H. PENROD. VV. G. LMSENRING. G. W. LOUDON. ' G. F. LEFFLEIQ. W. F. ROSENSTEEL. H. F. EVANS J. M. GATES. J. M. BORDY. W. B. BURNS. A. H. SHOUP. B. VAN DOREN. X 5iQI11H EQID1. ST. J. MCCLAIN. P. M. SPEICHER. C. T. ZIEGLER. ' H. H. KELLER. A. H. O7NEAL. B. H. BROOKE. F. T. E. LEHMAN 1 w 1 1 f , . N 1 -M ' 4 W L.'gj1E.g! , B TQQYY Q? 355 ' Q' :iam 1... 3- :. 'lxlwlfiff L 51' S gs .3 ii? - '.-M 'fifqiii l 1 1. lv , fi ELM M11 1 B. 2.9 fr iff -- f Vg w, 1 f!5.iB..:r..1Qsf 3 s if J'i4!G5iT45' ai W ,E 1 -Kim-NVQ Q 95.3 B . B ' Ib El o I b img S be ettysburgslmcbe eng ca amy u . . WM , u QW -Bgmw if MF!! Presidenl, . . . WM. I. KLINEFELTER. I V?'ce-Presz'dem', . . . . W. E. BROWN. 3 Secreiary, . . . '. I. S. KOLLER. f Treasurer, . . . .MCSToCK. 5 B Wg? 2 ' ' 1 J 'Sl . .15 rf xl. fl B A lnbembers. . 4 , , f I I WM. J. KLINEFELTER. W. E. BROWN. H. C. ROEHNER. 5 A J. S. KOLLER. R. B. STOCK. S. B. STONER. X I ' P. H. KETTERMAN. MQSTOCK. 2 , ' I K' 1 g i 1 Eh 1 . Q 'ir B .. ui A 1 EF . 5 I g 1 Q gr B ll 52 . .Ti ' . 5 Q 1 w Y . f'i- A . 232 I 1 ' i . Q D . Eg 'U ' . I, I , .i 1 , . L 3 2-1 1 A 3 1. y - Ll --.J- -4A?'1ff++'2fif'ff'fa1:.f,-irm-if'S V Y.-Y Y- - --- f B A i 'ui X 5 ' A M L ENDERS 99 V FREY OI flD6mb6I5 W W W H IH MEISENHELDER 98 GLADFELTER HILRMAN Q9 D14 VENEY QQ KELLAR Q9 FRN W FREAS P B KROUT I D KROUT OI C A M STINE or 233 ' W 9 5 ettxgsburgslporh lub 9 S. D. .... E. . y , , . V. R. .... . S. , ,O2. S. C. .... S. . W , ' . n - L. P. ....' . F. 3 , ' . E. R. .... . . , ' . Seconb Elnnual Banquet QGUIQSDLUZQ COHQQC. .99 ' IIDHYCD 14, 1898, Tbotel CECTTQSUUTIQ. JFJJ GOmmitfCC. I. WESLEX' WEETER. HENRY ALBERS. J. H. MEYER. 234 ,Ii 1 V I I i ilk. .- N M z 1, I X i V ,, r v , - ' - 4 .- ,--, ., 4 M ., N 9 . I , Q! 1' 'V 1 1, , .T Q! I ' G I A 5 I 6 Of X I 1 ' ' W3 cow as + IQ K' 1' A ' Z N i l , I, ,X , Tof1.5mf1.5Tffi vw KLINEFELTER , ' mfifff ' Q ..e?z ' HAL r1 L 11 - get JLINIOITCANE MULHBJKLE ' ' WDOYWR5 MT W ' Q t ' ' I JTfwL'n ovarrms- ' I wlumli 1'1.L.ENoFfm 1 ' X, Q9 4 Cow NEA TJ . V ' NDXfDOfT'l7l7'OlT'EC!1.Q5MlTH W Y T ' ' f 4' Q ' 1- ig, J 6 I '39lN Jocffrwfmfoffwfff I QOH, b,,ff,fd g g ' 1 . 9 x X 19.9l!WU7'Cfl0L0C7f IMNUJMLMAN fx . wfrfwwv P4'fA4 IMA! ' 'Q 1 . QHfCfSfTfdIIlfl , W Q9 1 oufmfcrnum, LAWEAVER A in 1 W OWU fm-'fffmuff I e, -rf . X - 7 I N I 1?9lN!4Tl7LETlCJ,JWHfli'NAN ' xv' - FRUIT f !, . E ' QR ll JANANAJ AFILZJ . 5 I H ' u K . - f x JUHIORP0L'Tdjd.NLKHlCKNAlY ' , DEJJERTJ X EQ 1 vumu fezcncm TEA CME cllacoLA1'EcAKE t U J ' QQRBANQU ET TJFEIJQW , L C Q mn cw ,,AW,,,,,,, f A LAYER Hamm: mxfo uufra ' ' ' 54' COFFEE X L I I r- Q- r 4 li - , - A , . V , xx- K L -If lTfm.CUMBrER!- x 12 5 ,FNB . 5, ., ', A4 , J' A J I 1614491 5 X ' ' f W' f X 15 if Z.. ,,,,,,i,f , J A V ,Q -,wwf 1 1 4 I 1 1 ff 1 Af f , if Zffi if J , 1 V., W 152' . QIBCQ IBQWIQICQ N3 B5 ' KLONDYKE CLUB. A STAR BOARDING CLUB. COLUMBIAN CLUB. MoNoDELPHrAN CLUB. .aid Wib1e's Boarding House. Deatrich's Boarding House KBvsToNE CLUB. .al Zinn's Boarding House. Hunter's Boarding House. Myers' Boarding House. Mick1ey's Boarding House. McCu11ough's Restaurant. 236 Ross, Boarding House H- .......--nn-. 4 U 4 I Wx CHESS 331 3 91 ' I f,f VA A f V 'A X H53 , W fi 'gl' Z 0 W V 51' l Z no nf f .I STALEY, SR , 99 GLADFELTER, oz HERMAN, QQ I DEK KEITH, QQ ROV RICHARDS, OI STALEY, IR CUMBLER 99 PARK, 702 RAY RICH 'P 1 I 1 I I Ek .,I,,..,,.,..F 3 DEVENEY HICKMAN, Q9 PENROD, OI ARDS, OI 7- ' ' 1- ' ' -- - .,. ,Y , ' ' ' '- -' - -'..-:.. - nf' . g 1 Y v,..'I:l:, .Sify-L-Q3 A Fij'-'-. Tg,-If-wg1....-- NTI- , ' -' .-- A- .. . Lu ' W , V1 31 - il , , L I W ,, f I ff? I Q, , f.. ,ff -. 1-1, If I P, ?,, - fi l l? f, .. if 1 A J .f ' . , ' ,,.- ,, i f-3I'i'.f'E.15fTf2 v.'!'-ftrvr,-zmagxai fi' , T, , 1' A I ' 'N ' M f.LiEi'1 2:15 A -5-Rs,-f f-,.f:--1: -iz. .'::.,-,., 1 V . ' -.L-:f..': S .ga r.f- A-1 v 15.x::,I5 3' -'-5':1tsS:A3'-J-152,0 74 , ff , Nr a ?1'. .1 'IFYQVI-'..: i-- 1x':?::.1 .Af r-': :'5.3'N'i' f .f EAW, P-7' M111 211' ' ' 1:,f1'H -FZ-3iz.1:.-'a.1fPI '5A- I-+g,:.,.15. :.g qi' I. : .41 1 ,lg-,fy f 51 -:: ' f ,- M519 ff, ,Q - I . -I-,LL 1 --1S1E:rgs'qzgg'1I 1'-If-2-r-an -2-iisifz . f A 217 '4 UM, '- -H'-141 E4--5-2f:f2jq.m!3- Q, 7 . , , . ,,. ...W 1 l V, jf - A ' wees4ffI1:f1s2?.f- xx-XXX' 'J A. . 'f I ,I I, , V - 1, Q 4 mf , X , ,.f if I f i, , , ,if Q . 1.3 ' lf. iii, ' ' fa ' Nz, 3- 7' K ' - 1, ,nz 41 , 9 H y I , Q i Y . -, 99- : ' a V . l 1 , , . . 1 ' , ? . . A Q I , I ' . ..3' XL KT em ,ll BEERITS, '99. WEAVER, ,9Q. DEVENEY, 599. -STALEY, SR., ,Q9. HERMAN, ,99. PARK, 'O2, SHOUP, ' HUBER, 'o1. BROWN, ,QQ. HICKMAN, ,9Q. STAL1-sv, JR., ,Q9. MARKEL, 'OO. WEAVER, 'oo. GLADFELTER, ,O2 338 BROOKE, 'O1 CUMBLER, ,99. LAUFFER, '99. ROEHNER, '99. SHOUP, 'OO. AMICK, IR., 'O2. LARK, '98. 4 1 I I XX: ' X 222 1 1 Wig: Z 3, If X 'V V 35447 1,2 aff H! 'L VJWIII R 0 f fp fel Arid 'J fl QL 4 Ai .I MVS Nz 2 I 'N l If I f ii' 5 575 Nxxlx N f ff' f xx if an ,G 1 WI 1' w'Y?fw34' E35 MW fwf x,'i3v'JJ 11 9 jx-+ IBB M772 Q X' K O E B LGENLPR H CRoUsr W ls 1xosENs1nEr H F GRAZIEIQ A B BUNN VAN ORNIFR RE C I' LARK .T N K HICKMAN C J DIETRICH D D1ErR1c:H, H H PENIQOD WM .T MIIIER HENRY ALBERS .TR F A DUSLMANT H 1' Evfws E C Tmxmm J A SINGMASTER C H SRAXD W B CLANFY .T M GATES H KELI ER R O DIEHL .T W WFFDFR W H Stu-EL C1 W LOUDO1N B J BROOKE C S B01 IIGER '7 l 1 I - X - I ww W 5 ff! 'Fi 4 U1 rf, I In :II-. fi MI I4 I, , I If fl .A 'Af' 5 , ' K -5:1d'f- YQ MV' 2 7' f f' '. H - R . FL mf, 1' f ,Q bi f E im, ' A Affl 16' w E ' ' 1 '3:,'1,,,w I , I, as fc-I' I -L H x 1 :Ivfl 441 Vgxyyr N N H: L N - ag 5 . R ' - ' -',g1.'!' : TMI 'L ' fj wi 3 I 'I ' I I Ix ,, IfIf:I,l .!,.IqIg.- .1 ,I JIQKHI, If Q 4 I ? . I xv. 1, 1:14 up R K qx W Q45 f ' I 'I :gif ' ,af .'-w ffgzfw K . 'll .p - ffm 15- ,- W 'if-f'f tW ' ' 1 M FQ 'Wg il' ' 'j x fi r-,Q K n'.'f?,J'W 'I I JI f' ' f' ,I X-'V-Q 1' sgiawhf' 1' W , al I' 4 ,Y KRS, J ' II Q?-,Q-If r I I 4 0 :f': x J 'afli 'I,'I,' 'I 'NI X I I ' I ' ui' IQYTI , ff! 9 Yi -.Ri ff' 1 f 7 II -I I .3 0 15:20, K' '-fun 5 I Al ,Q r . ' 1 '- I-1 5 ,, - Z: fi? Sax, IA 'E M- , ws . . 7 M35 NN: 5 ' ' ' f A ' ' -J 5 - - 4 . . . T ' 1' . . 'f ' ' H I r , T 1 . . , , . , - . . . M A . . 4 . R . . . V 4 'I 5 . -39 -' A 1'1a.fh' I I fl , ' F ' ' . ' ' ,yy . X , f , J I , ,K j f ,- I L V, J , Y xy- ., Q7 gy! f' -A gl I , 2 f' , '1 v L, I L, ' 715 .1557 9 1 . f fu? - lg' 1' lf ! . E . , W .aff ..- . fi WWWQ ffalg 2 -gy? - S . ff' f ff nf ffww I'fl. . . - ' CfZQ'wf f 7' . N. . if f, 14? z',Q:,f.,--. 1,-I ,: .- 1 RWM 42.?' ,. '1 - ,Q V . Swif- f ki . N X W H5 f TX Rf 7' 'V 5' 'td?fi51Em'A'5'2'X A - ' Ah 9 V W , - ,I hygwff '.y'.'LW --A S,5'11fifrixYX ' M. i u - ' x ' 41 b ,I K IL, '47, :TA Q3 XJ -ya. , 1. 9 7, - I ,'k TP .. W MV!! I . '. LD' f X 2' 511111 f 7 1 WL: . - K,:Q Q52 . 'iff f Q ' ' X-17? yy U 5 I 5 Q , fin fell 3. HW C. J. FITE, '98, - R. M. CULLER, '98. C. M. NICHOLAS, '98. R. L. SMITH, '98, C. H. SMITH, ,9Q. ERA. DEYOE, '99.. J. N. K. HICKMAN, ,QQ. L. S. WEAVER, ,QQ J. DEK. KEITH, ,QQ. ' W. 14 ATX Z, 240 I. H. STIFEL, 'oo. G. BRINER, '98. S. F. THOLAN, '98. G. W. SHOOP, ,Q9. R. Z. IMLER, 'oo s -' S ik. ' R Yfnf. .A.'T ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' ' p - -ill 2 www Q3 ? wWM QQ '19 .. Q? WW Ww+ gg? , X .Ewbv attxeexxlcxw . WQWQEQWQKQEQWQERQQQ www QQ ww Pennsylvania Qolllege ra as ri Q ...GI-ETTVSBURG, PA... ECG? S In its Sixty-sixth year J 63.255 The oldest College in the Lutheran Church 7 of the United States. 1 M ll gwfyxifpx Fourteen Buildings on the College Grounds. A ,J A Libraries contain over 22,000 Volumes. Large Mineralogical Museum. Q V Completely equipped Gymnasium. Aid A 8 All the Buildings heated with Steam from a central plant. ' Chemical Laboratory with 85 desks for individual work. ' V c iksggo i ' A well-equipped Biological Laboratory. LQ' ,Qi Course of Study leading to degrees of A. B., B. S., and Ph. D. A Preparatory Medical and other Special Courses. l ' Ex enses Moderate. bn? P 9.2 .Q kJ For information in reference to Preparatory Department, address REV. CHAS. HUBER, Prin. For catalogue or other information, address H. W. McKnight, D. D., LL. D., Pres. on Prof. P. M. Bikle, Ph. D., Dean 11 I I 1 -.-.-...a.,,w -- 4 - - ' I 1 .- qpwillwgy- .. 5 D XQSQQ 'Ogg' I 5 .5 Up:to:Date Photography Q E 0, Z in all its Branches .... E S 000. i L ? QW 5 exif 0 eb N ' X 9, D D W H TH PT XPQWYMW' 0 O GN i we Battlefiellcdl ' iphotograpliler QQQQ Portraits in every Size and Style. The Battlefield from July ,63 to Date. Souvenir Albums and all Gettysburg Literature. College Photographs back to '63. 4 I FULL LINE OF CAMERAS DEVELOPING AND F t F012 AMATEU:2Ng?HlNG ' ...TELEPHONE 103-n AND SUPPLIES l PHOTOGRAPHED YOUR DADDIES. A i I I D.B.8zH. is REGISTERED. . LE TER, 1 Slireetitgatwst New York City. 1 v lW, W,,, nANN1:EE?:5ESSRs M Rscnsurgeo, pcs p 99 Rctscl -'Vi sit' Hats, Caps and Straw Goods... STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES GUARANTEED. ....For Sale by.... Amos ECKERT, GETTYSBURG, PA. KI-EE MAR COLLEGE. A LUTHERAN SCHOOL. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. Established 1851. Offers graduate and undergraduate courses to young women in literature, sciences and art, with diploma. Complete collegiate, music and normal courses for degrees. French and German spoken with a pure accent. Teaches Delsarteis system of elocution. Music and art conservatory ranks with those in other cities requiring technical proficiency. The three elegant brick buildings are on a beau- tiful and elevated campus, approached by brick pavements and electric lights. Gas, steam heat, hot or cold mountain water. Suite of rooms for two girls. Excellent cuisine. The college home life affords su- perior social and religious culture. Matin and Vesper services daily. To advance XV0l1'I21l1,S higher education and encourage post-graduate work, several scholarships have been endowed. The school attends 0116 of the city churches in a body Sundays. Address for catalogue and Journal. Rev. C. L. KEEDY, A. M., M. D., President. F. MARK BREAM, ...Dealer in... PZIIIC GYOCCIICS AND QUEENSWARE. COFFEE A SPECIALTY. Carlisle Street, I GETTYSBURG, PA. TELEPHONE CALL NO. 29. The New Funk and Wagnalleeee Standard Dictionary Is the Latest and incomparably the Best Dictionary of the English language. Price, ii512.00, or 3512.75 with patent index. Delivered carriage prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of price. WARD St GOW, Union Square, . NEW YORK, iQ a I i Yi x 1 i 1 'T l i -t Y . , - A V .wfnfgf ,LW -v. N 4 Q Y-:,,..,,,,,: ..:.,g-L 51. A:-nt. -vi.: .T .E..:T,JT1:Iz?, I I I 'S 1 J xxx 5 ifll-ll-f I-11 1.1. .1. , , I I . . rv -fssfffw-:ferr-Q .wexzree-vessel:-1:-s 5 . Znegler K Telephone Call 61 u q Holtzwortlhl p ' Rear of Eagle Hotel Washmgton St , Gettysburg, Pa -- H HOLTZWORTH BROS Props ' 33333 U LHVERYOOO Carrlages furnished for Weddings and Receptlons First class 1n all lts Departments BATTLEFI ELD A SPECIALTY 11111 111 f Xx T HARTZELL, atalysme amg Fresh Nlllk and Cream GETTYSBURG, PA M74 3 -'H - 3 -+412 -'. -- --. : gba 2 :,: 2 1 1 : gm' Q22 0 W W -- if 'lx W if 235 15 W ION ' if 235 4 N W as . W I? Q Q xv 1.2 235 lox , W as W as W T as W W as W W W as W as 3 W W as W as . . . . W as , . ' ' W W as : . W W as W SQ ' 5? W J. . ll I I , E - ooo 1 ' W NV N X l 1 i 'I 1 n , ' Q ? Q 55SO Half -Tone Guts, Af . E W ' Q1 , .4.. llluat rations for' QEZJGLI lf'Dal5aSEB0okj X ?3E55XSER2Pl'0dUCTi0D6CJ PCD wdl K Gwa-6cfipf.Amograpb'ferfew3s 'ld' 4 ,SJQIIC QBUI ID 5, K cj Arc ltleciuralbclenfjnc 45 X - - and ofber Drawings. plgltll V65 'UWWQ OJ the FOGUIW f2:'E nf' IJr1nted,to bind ID Qllege BOSR5- EJourna1s, QQ! Qlrda-Menu Qrda-DaneeGrclera -'74.f-Piatienprogrammes. , C df lnx7i tations CQr'n'eQ5pondeneeQolicQ2i'red- MSS. jgpfifafl' A 'F l 1 1 1 This Flag ...We Printed and Bound... ' is a Specimen ofour Color work. THE SPECTRUM, Gettysburg College. THE LANTHORNH' Susquehanna University. 4 ,V HTHE BlZARRE, Lebanon Valley College. HTHE PHILO REVIEW, C. V. S. N. School. A THE NORMAL GAZETTE, C. V. S. N. School. Examine them for Specimens of our work... The Mount Holly ...Stationery and f PRINTERS Printing Company BINDERSU... Mt. Holly SpringS, STATIONERS Cumb. Co., Pa. A l ids - -WM F -, H A-,,-. -e ....,, .A .., -- .... :L A-es.---,- --Q . . - --f----H --- - - 4- e - A 4,,....,.....-..v.....,.-...ml , -. -1-sa I I ---'4--- ---Y -- '-'f - A - ' ' ' ' I I ' I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o . II .ll I ' A I I I . I I LI I, I I I I I I III 1,.v , ,. C K I, . 1.. -nu.-.aff ..... ., .I -...I--.-..n.-5 -.. ' r A :rl nfl W ,B 5. l We T., l t'u in 1 ' Zyl, GE- H-in ,, 1 U l '-4s I L., 4 ,A .M , ,- f r4yF.l-v,-., - '.,.w.-31 1- 4,Zip15,-ax M715 -tg..-,H Q1 - Q. ::Ei.i35:1isE -.1 .TT-iE??g.?,E.ZN -J H .::.?-ttlfpiistwi , -I rgzfgzr-.t' 17.5.5 I 1 l vw-jr ' 'f' - -we Y, ' '- . . . .. , ,... .- 4,,...-e ' Y V , . ' '- ' A ,id , L v -,--5, Painless Dentistry Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Dr. C. Le Roy Hartman, SURGEON DENTIST, Office Hours, 7 A. FI. to 9 P. M. Centre Square, GETTYSBURG, PA. vii 1 I! .-- .. . - -. - - .. 1 -- ...fn f---' - -Q ...-. Y ----- -- - - - - - e Q 5 Q 4-L ---115,-egaf-- 3.-n.55: - 4 ,- r- ' ..: '--f-s.'sg43.anz..:,,5-.g:s,1--s--- -'F- J , Earl K s Wilson P. F. HENNIG, Bread, Rolls, Drelzels and Crackers. YORK ST., GETTYSBURG, PENNA. E E EFNEQ By Day, Week or Month. Rates Reasonable. House equipp d with all d p 'E m Corner Coll g Campus pp t B Chapel. SAM'L H. TAUGHENBAUGH, Pr p S. Ci. Spangler, O O Groceries 1oz E. Middle Sr., eermsbqfg. A A Telephone 39. e I I I I gf - Q I ,MQ s ...UP-To-DATE., ff, a ers Haberdashers ees SCHENBERGER 6 MOUL d. wel, 'm Centre Square, York, Pa Our Representat1ve has made arrangements to v1s1t the College every srx or e1bht Weeks w1th all the swell fixmgs for you Hotel Gettysburg Barber Shop Is the place f01 students to bo for a first class Ha1r cut or Shave B M SEFTON Flake your Trading Home the Baltimore Clothlng House Carhsle St , Second Door from W M Depot GETTYSBURG, PA -7-lvv-2 'Rf wp3gi 'l,, ' swf' Q SV UWiim 'I Telephone No 74 ln Hotel X I Cl A Q , W gg sm hfig fwlwjffrg ef' Q wiiwit ltr M' is gg- R57 K ggi, ef qgffw MV 1 vim? ws 4,3 iw, ,MSM haf' it 7 WV Q5-,pf tc! xg' gl biz? R MJ 3 'ot Q wi lwwt var.: if 55, 44,1 '7h gf fix ee 5 ,feuda l et Vi g lggg, ,slvrae f WQKWZI It J M y 4 , a 2' Vu? 1 YF ftiyfps X 5? dak ' QIVIA I ka ...ww My KWH waged -,sv-afar-f 'fn' X X XXKJJM? X X X InIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIInuunlluunlluml X YQ W Accommodates 2:50 people Llectrlc Bells and L1ghts all through the house Parlors on first and second fioors Rooms sruble double or 1n su1tes Hot and cold baths on every fioor To1let Rooms on first and second fioors The hotel IS sltuated on M3111 Street, forty steps from Pubhc bquare Electr1c Cars stop 1n front of Hotel every half hour BATTLLFIELD WORK A SPECIALTY SIX Battlefield burdes are connected w1th th1s hotel Some are old sold1ers and have been on the field sfnce the battle We can gfve you any kmd of a xx abon you want for over the field from a two to twelve passenh er sn 3.f Ol1 Free Bus to and f1on1 all trams Dmner wrth an 18 m1le dr1ve over the field w1th four or more persons, S51 35 F1eld glasses go vs 1th every party Rates 31 50 to 37 00 per day ,yes 'FV J E HUGHES Proprletor ,P 4:-of 41 ma Rx , . TI. , Q .Q yy . .Q Q e I Q I . W . V 2 . . ,4 . 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' 'Xiu V VV: Iii: VN - II, V. :V . 5.5,-Q35 ye- .seg V qi 6Vs,.,.1,i't ,,..LV1!.V.V 1 ?V,g32,LIfe .Q . VV,VQg . I . I I ' U Q' 'f . l , ' ' 5 '7'l.3'f'1-U' 4 ,VW QQ ef-, ,'-Lfff, Sw .' ' I Q' tif ' 1' ,,Q.1qR'Y- - ' f' Hgh: if I '-,i.iiI .Q:,i,Q '- 1.gr,-'Y-wwf. ,g?'-lm ' A ' IV VV, 4. 1VV:,i:VV?V:V ,ji -mils? L I 9 , VV. V V exe: 1, .V . JV gift., VVXV1-V 3-gtg g I ' 4 :I fe-Ig? f '.-UT E ' X ' , sn. Q2 JJ!! ff? I. ffT,4'f,1gsfw Q 7 . 5 Q 1- , it 1- .1 . ' ' .Jil '5 l' 35- Jai' ,7'35Evs,! t3wxw'.: 9' il? E 'R 1 1gs1s2,a1:a'Z.I Q-'Qi g sf.. 55 If1,f..Pw2 Eff5:+?2I1.e23.fIIUff-lQQ5et'.f .iii. R . 11 fr Ii: -feilif QI I V 2 if 1.tgvitlyif.55211li5i.925Zt5fwf,'FfMIii25?3'Y js . Ififx Q II I-'T 1-1.Z'fI5 KI Q' 5' 5 xfJ1Qf'glI3lf5'f'ftil,1'fI 'I -Fi QNX? I I . V W :ULVVFV gi A ljgjz.-VV V1 jgfxggx pkg N . , . ' I riff- 1 :ferr . if ' Q 1+ Q e I Q f Q '- 'rfb .,:fQ'f ., fu'Qxfmiwtgatxsb' N Q 'I , G I U ' 1 I V . V . Q V Q ,l . , V I . , Q . e 13- H . . I ' - 1 I Q . . ' Q 1 A ' Q . I ' Q ' . Q I. - .V V. . Y . l . . ?fl' I , I 2 fa 7 ' ' - I 5 ' - Q - - 7 ' ' - p - , ' .U ' . ' ' ' y RX I 5 5 - x ' I .. 1 W f ,.,,f ,ff ' ' : a 1 . . . . 1 I Qi V f' . ' ' 1 1 ' 4 ' 0 st 1 ' V . V V . V ,V ,, fa V - . 1 A . N . .' ' , Q . I - . .. X -. V V V , Q . W ! Q . qs, Q V . . . . .1 sQVVV6,5Vg V V , -. . ' A ' , , I I entnal otel itzengg, Baltimore St., GETTYSBU RG, PA. J. C. HOKE, Proprietor. Best of Horses and Vehicles constantly on hand. We make the Battlefield a Specialty. A Corps of Guides thoroughly familiar with the Battlefield. Charges Moderate. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WM. F. CODORI, BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. DEALER IN McCullough's Dining Rooms, No. 4 MAIN STREET. Meals at all hours. Special Rates to College Men Boarding by the Week. Special attention - given to Banquets. McCullough's News Stand, No.4 HAIN sTREET. W Supplies the College Literary Societies with News- papers and Periodicals. A First-Class News Stand inevery respect. A. H Wierman,f-, YORK STREET. Is ready to cater to the wants of his many friends. Clubs furnished at best prices. Foreign and Evaporated Fruit. ELLIOTT St I'IOUSER,! ...DEALERS IN... ASB t. Q ..... And Gents' Furnishings. Opposite Hotel Gettysburg, GETTYSBURG, PA. D Telephone No. 76. l CS. R. Boas, fkweler dnb Silzversmitb. iliamonbs, matches anb Rich 650129 jewelrg. Repairing, of fine watches a Specialtg. fewest prices. ZLQ anb ZL6 Iliarket St., ljarrisburg, Da. . ,A ' . L: -- ffafyf , w w Qi- 1 11 'R 5:1 .Xie , ' . 5 7 ffl. A' ' Portraits 111 all -, , .:-tsp.: Y- A' ' the Latest sfyms at 5 M fi ,Q - 1 '--. . ' - 1- - f'm-'. the Moruxments 7 P P ,Ja V' A A 'i 'AA':'1 M I l ength : i and PO1l1fS of 1 l 1 fW '- 4:.7fTf- ,ik' .-1 3 - 4 '- Le, tv'-wg1'f'f'... , , 11.-AQ,4...j3,, ,,.w:..p. .,. V-k, - a '- 1 , ,:-f .-- Lgw- qw I Y A - f f - --fy A 'L' D 2, 5 W K, Q f Q -. Z 7 , 59 ' . f 5- . Qi 5 5 , gi . , ZS! ,Q ,, , ,V 4 L. VE gh , A X ,H A af f -1,-.-Q-gf' q v I 'x , 4 - X 545 f ii: Sf.. 1 o ' -42' I f RQ. . A-.wwf ' -ez ,f , QT- A f f , 9 , we . r,:ff.:'. , ,., ... 5 - ,,', w,::x, 'LL', . -Q K Q - M, x f 1 2' f - I ta f A ' f 2' H ' 1 2 ,' ,, W s' lf 2? X ' l H few.. I ffy4Tia2?'J ' Views of all W, K f, 2 M1 mf! fir! f ' f aiafvvi gy ' P , 1 , A -f s ' , f ' w gg! l 1 ef , 24 V ,X W ef- 1 f f -. .l '.' -' Q at o ular f -' ' -.Qs f J ' x 1 P, ff L' 1 f,-ay., , ,.:'sf.,4jfZp64. ., 1' N34 ,.!:,,Qc?,y.'? J K X ' ,, V1-,jjtu ., CCS aff' .1 11. ' -, 1 rw.-',:w,-aj Qf f.,,n,,f. f-f' f 1 ' Q- .f . . f-2 ,, ' V . 1 Y I -f', ff f' 'f ,':ff-.gg-4, 2 ,V , '- mfff, , -1 M-ff. I . , ,A ,f , g'f:,f-- , .4-, , -1 f g, , my,-35 , ,L , , f A - affz.zf.f,mff- l 1 A 1 4 I F, 944' 15-f 4 Y Q A A :L 4 ,, ,,, , D .. .H H MUFXXPERM: lfjfyfw Lf f a , , Interest a 1 Wx X J if Q ,x '52 f M QQ J J ', X - .,1' f '- ,ff yy-334.23-gzagfgfg-112.4 j,,5.l,,,f,,,-.,5'- 1 - f. ,. , 1 ,28-,,fff6-, 2 .-, ,- f fdff f ,, ,f 1 V. a,..,.,, ., ' ff f fff 1 ,f ,M ' , W Wag 6 W sq w 6 N0 29 QQ Baltimore St tl- GETTYSBURG, PA Gow .,, 9 6 Q Q W 409 Alden Sou -QOOYS Mall Orders receive Prompt Attention ...TELEPHONE N0 I make the Battlefield a Spec1alty Arrangements can be made to have Classes, Groups and Famlhes Photographed on any part of the F1eld 85 3,1632 C'3gQaQ35CQQaCC?5Q9DaQQEfCQ9DEQ35CQaG35CQaQgCCfDaQ5CQ2 U , ' - 3 Q ' 'J , 4 N , K -Y O 0 as . l I n A 3 4 0 1 I A l I D A 0 , - 3 I l 1 l E5 E E -6 LJ lx 'ki 6? 9 A CW V t l I 3' 9 ' ' ly J 'Q Ss onlne, D IJ O 0 x . I E! l O 0 EJ K 6 . . K Xi . 0 ooo 3 Q. ' . VA A st A Aw' A Aw' A ANN A A 0' A AN' A Aw A Asa A A 0 F' ' - u - u - u - u - u - , Y u - - v u .. - , u O ltefvulflile glfcullhrlilifllll, Ullllflftlltifflfl fmrfl lglflflflfidlfllfl, Q flil Lbl PLANS' AND SPECIFICATIONS FUIEJVISIIED UPON APPLICATION H WM. Hg MAYER, J! Dealer in 129 I A Hardware, Paints, Cils, Glass, Cutlery, Carriage and Bicycle Sundries, Sporting Goods, Etc. Nos. 115 and 117 Baltimore Street. D. I. SWARTZ, Fine Groceries, Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese from the Best Dairies, Foreign and Domes- tic Fruits, Canned Fruits and Veg- etables, and a full variety of other V goods usually kept in a first-class store. Goods Promptly Delivered Free of Expense. FOR ..... .. -...f FIN E MPRINTING, ...Go to... J. E. Wible's, Carlisle Street. Cor. Washington and Water St., Gettysburg, Pa. Carries a Full Line of Groceries, Flour, Cornnieal, Candies, Canned Goods.. Coal Oil, Stationery, Cigars, Etc. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Give nie a call. X11 ....G0 T0.... HQQHTEI GMT BEST Tipton 8: Barbehenn, 3 Barbers. You will have - 8 more real satis: A faction, comfort and Wea' out of a MAIN AND WASHINGTON sTs. suit of Clothes- if EAGLE HOTEL, you have it made Amos ECKERT Dealer in Latest Style J D LHPPY And you will find the largest selection of seasonable goods in all the newest get shades designs and latest fashions Everything guaranteed and kept in re X 1 pair for one year 1 X N f yy GENTS SHOES SLIPPERS TIES .I D LIPPY Tailor COLLARS CUFFS 43 Chambersburg Street POCKET BOOKS SATCHELS dale' Pressing and Repairing a Specialty UMBRELLAS ETC Q 9 . 0 0 9 jr P . I ' .ll ' . 'dm' . , 7 7 0 a , , , , , . v . . 7 . , i , ,-kb-W ,,-- Jig,-..L..,-iLt.,,' - .,g...g.1.i.,3:...:s::..- 1 E--A -A-Ae-r-L--li:-fm:---f '- '- Eu'4 ' ' ' mf ' - -H A F y Q N. Eieberman, I ,,,Dzalzf in... ll Mi' ifgilfggf. C IEDCTH IN G Haig and Gents' Furnishing Goode. Carlisle jtrezt, GETTIISBURG, PCI. Opposite Hotel. A CHAS. C. SEFTON, i Students' Tonsorial Artist, BALTIMORE STREET. 'iiihe Qlumpiler, GETTYSBURG, PA. 69.3.23 The News of the Town, County and College. An Up-to4Date Job Office. ' 31.50 per year. Inter-Collegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic so - Costume. Gotrfell 8g Lxeonarfd,f- 472:478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF Gaps, Gowns or Hoods. To the Hmeniean Colleges and Universities. ,-x,X,X,.N,,- ,,.,,-X, Gowns for the Pulpit and for the Bench. ' Class Contracts a Specialty. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Measure Blanks, Etc., upon Application. Q . COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, J' I-JI'i Baltimore, Md. the CIDOTHIDR, The Regular Annual Session will begin October Sd, . . MerCbqntTa1lor and Gents' I Fnrnigber. 1898, and continue six months. For a catalogue or other information write to DR. THOMAS OPIE, Dean. 1 No. I1 Baltimore Sf-, GETTlIj13lIRG, DA. College Building, Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. 1 Suits Made to Order 3510 00 to 330 00 , . . . Musical Instruments, Manufacturer of Q l MUSIC Stl'lllgS, Etc Stemway l Kimball l St ff Klzban Wilcox 6: White And Dealer ln Tobacco Pipes and Bradlmg lPlANO5 carpenter KORGANS Smokers Articles Mccannon Cottage and other J and other Opp Eagle Hotel GETTYSBURG PA nllSlC Rooms York St GETTYSBURG PA as NEW GROCERY .al Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork and Other Kmds of Groceries, Provrsxons, Canned Goods, Meat Candies, Cxgars, Tobacco, Etc: ICKLEY S VG EAT Goods Del1verecl to all parts of town ARKET, Public Patronage Solicited ,Q CARLISLE STREET, GETTYSBURG PA GTTYSBURG PA WM OGDEN U lc l . . 7 - . 1 . I . . ' 1 , 1 . . Y , . 9 , . . I . , , . . 1 'r 9 - 0 I 1 n I at . I I o Q . .. .. . . . , . . . ZZ Y ' , . O O XV -Lim'-7!,,L..L:.-iL..:,s,-L: I ,. ,Alan ---3-A v... -.,QLn-.z--1-i-.fl-.,V-- .--LL'-' -'-- -1- - - ' 1- '- r'-' -A ' C. A. BLOCHER, rf Jeweler. You will always find the Latest U Novelties in Gold and Silver. r College and Battlefield Souve- nirs at C. A. Blocher's. Center Square, g GETTYSBURG, PA. S EPIVI. H. MINNIGIT. Manufacturer, . . . Wholegale and Retail Dealer in, Goniettionery and lite Qream , Cxggters in Season. News Depot and Subscription Agency. Sole . Mfgr. Dr. TuIer'g Cough Drops. ,main STREET, V GETTIISBHRG, DA. J. R. STINE S: SON, Ready-Made Clothicrs And. Gents' Furnishers. Chambersburg Street. Penrose Zligers, matchmaker wb Seweler, 10 Baltimore Street, CBettgsbu1:g, pa. - - Battlefielb anb College Souvenirs Special attention given to furnishing Students' . 1 rooms with , Carpets, Curtains, Window: Furnishings. Also Gentsf Underwear, Dry Goods, Notions. ' G. W. Weaver 8: Son. J. Jnooes, Merchant Tailor Full line of Spring and Summer Goods. ' Chambersburg Street, 4 ' Cietprygsborg, Po. WFIT GUARANTEED 'Um llf Qarlaely OppOS1t6 the Eagle Hotel urlyltu re Dealer 888 Hav ng constantly on hand Surts Enameled Beds Sprrng Mattresses Etc Dougherty 8L Hartley , ...DRY oooos... Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Carpets Oil Cloth. ...Centre Square... GETTYSBURG, PA. W W jguelltlet, BCL 671, UW A WNXKWL OUYLd 00, QQQKt5Z6 gmt A TAWN EY FRESH BREAD ROLLS FANCY CAKES Corner Washmgton and Mrddle Streets GETTYSBURG PA Qt' Er Qt J ' l srl ' . I: ' J.. , MUIDPER 6 BENDER, Furniture, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Pictures and Easels, Baby Carriages. Picture Framing a specialty. Repair work done promptly. No. 27 Baltimore Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. Purre D1-rugs amd... Fine Stationery Peoples' Drug Store BALTIMORE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA, - Prescriptions a Specialty. Hotel Gettysburg :-522 i i Fb xoi, Eiilymliliezsit. rln1lL,iiI?rigig'!gd5k-Qtl. di N' 2 - W S'-94:1 .giGj35i4,r-I M Vu I m i-,. X, ,- , -iii,-.il pay I l f - . ' iv- f -91, ' 5 i 5 5 - I f , M .LV:.,5x.,.4n W .,,, wr w b? i i ar e 1 I ' ge H f 1 2' 5 M ' ,W-5-' ' ,, ,11..w.1:-43.1. ' -. fx, ' .' . ' - ,- - 1' D , Tir fl 51,1 ,'fZ,l QQF3Q' if ' , 'JZ-U 'V7 1 , rg .I - .i '. up - , .igig,GsB1t4f55j':Ti-E - 3 1 we Rates: 32.00 to 52.50 per day. Headquarters League of American Wheelnien, Headquarters Commercial Travol- lers. Capt. Jas. T. Long, Guide -and Delineator. Steam Heat. Electric Light and Call Bells. First-class Livery attached to Hotel. Free Bus to and from Both Depots. H. se D. K. HILLER, Props., Center Square, Gettysburg, Pa. Ciettgsburo Botstlincg WonRs, GETTYSBURG, PA. ,rom ri. Mrnnrgb, Confectioneryg, Ice Cream and ..... Soda Water OygSterS Stewed cmd Fried. 17 lgcrltimmre Street, Gettysburg, Po. XV111 H. S. BQDDQF, DEALER IN Groceries, Notions, ueensware, Glassware, Tobacco and Cigars. R. C. MILLER, Book and Job Printer Weaver Building Center Square GETTYSBURG PA GLOBE HOTEL Gettysburg, Pa ELIAS FISSEL Proprietor Sample Room for Commercial Men Battlefield V1s1tors and trans1ent travel accommodated at reasonable pr1ces Free Hack to and from all depots F1rst class hostler W111 take best care of translent horses Llvery attached to the Hotel Rates Sl 00 to Sl 50 per Day Telephone No 122 XIX ' Manufacturers of High Grade Fraternity Emblems. IIHUUPIBPS JHWEHHPS Fraternity 33 34 as ' Jewelry. ll! gn at iF.....nll'lve'ties' SllVBl'SHlllllS -- Fraternity 45 WIIUIII Kau 8100. .... .. 142 Woodward Avenue, - Detroit, Mich. JEIIEI llllllllill GIHSS H18 GIHSS llf HIE FIIIIIIB... ESTABLISH ED 1851 Emier et- Amend, Ma mfacturers and Importers of UIIBIHIIIHIS Elllll Ulltllllllill HDIIHIHIIIS 205 207 2o9AND211THlRDAvENuE Cor of 18th St New York Kahlbaum s famous orbamc and 1norgan1c chemicals and c p Rea., ents F1nest Bohemran and German Glassware Royal Berhn and Meissen Porcelam Purest Hammered Platinum Balances and Weights Ze1ss Microscopes and Bactf.-:r1olog1cal Apparatus Chenucally Pure Acids and Assay Goods . 0 7 7 7 ' . i... ' . R ., E 'ro-:E Pua 1 unns, I l I . ' , , . ' i' 1 ' 1 , . . ., . ' . S l - , O. . . . . ' ' or N' N. . 7 ' . - u, n A 1 1 A l . , . . . A . . l , I -trawl J,,-1:L:g-:L,..,,A,aL5 -- ..:,,..,. - Eye ' -V -5.-a.mL-nz-'1--ff--v----1'41e'41 '- : 'D r' ' ' ' ' Ja -' ' ' VH ' 'lv Y A A v Y V w 5 IN if 5 U if H IL TI' It 'I I g I I NI. i. I. I. I I I I i I eb 4 I 9. I A I II I Q? ,I I 1 gr 'W H d'W U b u QA i fzf A I : I j ug? x 5 1 N Y t : 4 ' ix X 'Q 1, E I W 15 1 i Q f ??f b 5 3 4: W ai' I f 1L2 ff 1' El 1, li X 4 4, f E , H ,, I l a !Q l Q, fii r, 1' 2 f i sf F V ' ' r'- 'l f .. I ii U : H li fy H 1 f f Q 1 1: +I 4 iii I i H Q 4 H7 In 1 3 I ' M 2 - 5 Q -L : if :F i ' T l A 1E i- iv 1: .-iQ 1 Y 'N 2 il 3 g l l 'i ' ? 'ivlg A , Ng x -.-- ' ' I .vn1.....-4...-Y - . . lr .:74-.- -..-4 u I v- . - ' Y' vw, . . - , 'Z' T2T'A '7 H v 1 1. x t,f,.,,1 .,u.... , ', ' Lg- If 7 H: . . - N - .. f f, -4- f - 1 - -- - ' '- :.,,.,... , .W -., .-. -.v., x ' - ., -.V . . - , 1 , .KJ 1 v - f 1 f - . , --A ,a ar..L-.A D- 'S X - - , - . ....,z'-::'.4:.:4,.. :: 4--L- waving 1 .A--,,..,-.N -.- -- 4- - - , ,Q . 3.1',..5:,i:,K -J, 1 Xi :- 1 . .I I. lx 4 aff 555 X ' H 131 , I I L- , 4 E . 5 x Q ,. A-f JH 1,1 1 fl .1 ' 41, l' K O 1 f ' 1 A I - 1 . 2 I ,K V TVN, ? xl'A 1' - ' 1'-' 1:12- , ,LV , , V, A f', ,y..A.i Q' w WQu,v,,.-,I Q '.'. f4,',.AT 9 A .,, ., V-. ,ima .fsw-1'.gf: 2.1, mi'f-5552? ' J W 4 I I, I 1 1 I X I , ' x I 1 I 1 X - x 1 I , I 1 , I I ' I I L I 1 , . 1 , f ' ' m X , 1 ' I A K ' ' . y .,I . ' 1 ' X I x 1 I 1 ' w f ' n ' 1 I 1 , l x X w ' K I X x x I I 1 r I I I 1 ' I x I x 1 ' A I I f I 4.4-unix, -,en un.,-...S-..

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Suggestions in the Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) collection:

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1892 Edition, Page 1

1892

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

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