Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1890 volume:

GOULD 8c EBERHARDT, NEWARIX', N. J., .ngBUILDERS 0F AUTOMATIC MACHINERYL ICHE' RHARDI S AU'IOMA'IIC GEAR LUT'C'II R. ' Sizes EBERHARD'PS PATENT DRILL PRESS. 2- v 25 . 36 , 50'. 60 Sizes 25 . 30 , 36 . 42 and upwards. .V- A few of the Colleges which have Our Tools in Constant Use. Cornell University, Purdue University, Ind South Carolina Llniverslty, Ijnlversily of Minnesota, University of Illinois. Vanderbilt University. University Of Tennessee. Georgia State School Tech., Ga. 8 Ala. Polytechnic Institute, Emory College. Gun Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. the Pennsylvania 512112 College. Located in one of the Most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region; Undenominational; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other expenses very low. 4. LiEADING DEPARmMENmS 011 SmUDY. + 1. Agriculture 17111001111736.1111, and Agricultural Chemistry; with constant illus. trutions 011 the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. Botany and Horticulture; theoretical and practical. Students taughtoriginal study With the microscope .3 C'Izemivlry; with an unusually full 11nd thorough course 111 the Laboratory. 4. Civil I'hgineeriny ,' Very extensive field practice w1th best. modern instruments. 5 History ' Ancient and Modem with original investigation. 6. Ladies Course in Litmature and Sci;ence Two ycan. Ample facilities for Mus ic, vocal and instrumenta 7. Language and Literaturc;L11tin toptionnD French Golman and English trL-quircd1y one or more continued throuwh the cntiur course. 8. Alatlmnutzcs a11d.lstron0711y;pure 111111 applied. 9.11!ecl1anic iris, combining shop work 11ith study, three years course; NEW 111111111110 and equipnu 11t 10. Mechanical Engmeerinq, theoretical 11.1111 practical. 11. Mental Alaral and Political Science Ethics, Constitutional Law 111111 History, 10 1tic:1.l Economy, 11,0. 12. Military Squnce, instruction theoretical 111111 practical, including each arm of 1c serVIce 13. Physics; Dynamics Sou11d,11ight Heat 1' lLLtIlLity, 61L 11 very full course, with extensive thomtmy practice. 14. Pupamtory Department; Two yeurs-carLfnlly vrradL-d and thorough. Commencement. Tune 2'7, 1889. Fall Session opens September 11,1889; Winter Session, January 2, 1890; Spring Session, Apr113,1890. For catalogue or other infatuation address. GEORGE W. A'FHERTON, LL. D.. Fresh, State College, Ienter 00., Pa. 4 PRESS 0F MASON 6c ROCKWELL. SYRACUSE, N. Y. I -1 .1 fg' 'I, f' .- rrf' 1?: 1 IV . Afii '1? W ,t . , .' ' X: + QPEGHQQ + N presenting this. hhc First. anguul fPOnJ its Alma blahel'. the Class of NiIJehy hopes. to establish n Cugshonl which 25112111 be followed by each suvccusligg class 111,013 its advent. to the Ju- 5 IJior- year. Without. a precedent. de without. that dcumush 0F all uhhuigmegts. experience. if. has uleurhe-xken to creek 0 mme mcIJh to itself by Publishing u Glass kBook which will show. wiltlrln out. the usual adox-nnjcnts both sides OF life uh UUI' lgahihuhion. WIN: desire 1.1115 been to enlighten as wall Lxg entertain. LIIJ11 Imv- ing labored to Lwcomplislll this end, the class submits hlu: First. volume of 1:425; VIE fur the inspcvlziox-l of ihys Fx-iclyls, to wlmm HJiK, its, first. work, iH dedicated. Our Qolletgq. N the year 1854 the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an act to incor- porate The Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. The scheme em- bodied in the charter was, however, impracticable in many ways, and no organization ever occurred under it. This charter was revoked in 1855 and another granted differing from the first in the motle of selecting the Board of Trustees. A number of sites in various parts of the State, were offered for the founding of the new school, but the one given by Gen. Irvin 0f Bellefonte was selected. Had the tirst board of trustees forseen the kind of an institution their Farm School would become, they undoubtedly would have selected one of the sites oHered near Pittsburg or Philadelphia. On February 16th, 1859, the school was opened with one hundred and nineteen students. Mr. livan Pugh being its first president. The plan on which the institution was organized included a much higher curriculum than any High School, so in 1862 the name was changed to The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. In this same year Congress passed an act donating to the several States public lands for the purpose 0! founding colleges in which agriculture and the mechanic arts were to he leadingr departments, without, however, excluding other courses. The State of Pennsylvania accepted the provisions of this act and used the proceeds of the public land scrip issued by Congress to endow the college, which they had previously founded for the same purpose which Congress had in view. In 1865 President Pugh resigned and William H. Allen was appointed, who served for two years. Mr. john Frazer was then chosen, but only re- mained in the chair one year. Rev. James Calder was made president 11nd served until 1880. In 1871 the college was declared open to both sexes, thus beginning our present Ladies' Department. Ever since the foundation of the college the agricultural department of .the institution had contained but few students, while the Classical, Scientific 14 n '43an , . in- , v vandahaudcsrgci, 4.5.5 - l'v... . !. A u 414 In... .pv; .fmw , '1-'.$? MW ' . ,. .V IRAN V R and Technical departments, which were allowed under the act of Congress received patronage of the State. For this reason the name was changed to The Pennsylvania State College. In 1880 President Caldwell resigned and Mr. Joseph Shortlidge was appointed. He at once met with a great deal of opposition on account of his evident lack of ability to control the students. He served but one year and resigned under pressure. Prof. McKee acted as presidentuntil 1882 when Dr. Geo. W. Atherton was selected and has ably filled the chair since that date. When Dr. Atherton was appointed the college had run down to a very low ebb andhad secured an unenviahle reputation. Under his management it has rapidly and steadily improved hoth in character and number of stu- dents and in the standing of its courses. In 1885 the new mechanical building was completed, thus greatly enlarging its ability to fulfil the law of Congress in this direction. In 1887 a course in Electrical Engineering was established. The Legislature in this year appropriated $I 12,000 to the col- lege for buildings. This money has been expended in erecting a chemistry and physics building, botanical laboratory, armo'ry, dwelling houses. and in beautifying the main building and the campus. This year the State appropriated,$iz7,ooo fur a new building for the ladies, and new dormitories for the Preparatory Department; also for re modeling the old building and equipping the new laboratories. In giving this amount the State promised to give more money whenever it was needed. Thus in the last few years the college has suddenly developed into a first- rate scientific college, and ranks with the best colleges of the country. 15 a Board of Trustees. ills M m: 125 GX-OPH mm. His EXN'HUW'V JAMES A. lh-zM'Hu, Harrisburg, annmr nf' IN-Imsle'nnin. v V - , Hun. UHMums V. STHNE. Hurrislmrg, Srm'clm'y 0r MIHIIIUHWUHIIll. Gunmuc V. A'rum'ms LL. ll, State, Culhegt-Y Pn-sinlt-nl. uf tln- Uullt-gt'. Hon. 'l'nmus J, STHWAIH' Hill'l'ihlvlll' Svcrulnr' of lntumul All'nirs. Y HY Gen. HANll-JI. H. HASTINGS, Harrisburg, Atljulnnl Ht-Iu-ml. E. E. Hmmm, 1'. DH IImw-islmrg, Sulw'iIm-mlu-nl nl' Pulrliv Instruction. John MCDOWELL, Hwy, Harrisburg, IHw-xith-nt, Ht. lhu Hlutc Agrir-Illluml Society. .lost M. Wilsux Esq, l'lnilzult-lphiu, Prvsitlont, 01' Franklin Institute. Glmx-zmab KDEMBl-ms. Hun. Hmmu: W Ilmmy lmlimm. RMI'I, Ii. Ihmslxu, limb, Want. lecslm'. Axnumv CARNEGIE, limb Pillslnn'gln. .10le HAMIIXI'UNZ $11., INHIHIH. H. V. WHITE, EM... lilxuull1 'l.l11 g Wnpl. Hus. W. Iiulzlcn'rs, Vvsl, Chester. Jon. A. Ilmuc, Esq Vulm' Swings. Hun. FRANCIS .lnmux, Harrisburg. Uvul's HummN. Huh Vll-m-Hvltl. HAmnm, llII-xrliu, Esq.y Harrisburg. Hun, JOHN H. 0mm, h-llvl'nntu. .lAmcs l1. lhwm; Esq.. I'hilunlm-lphiu. Hun. Anus H. XIHJN, Lumuslvr. FRANK KNm'HH, leqq Harrisburg. Hun. JUIIN A. Wummnum, lluwunl. OHFIGBRS OF YHHE BOARD. Hun. MMM'H JORDAN, lHl-sinlvnt. Hmnum W. A'rnuu'mx, LL. H. Hw-n-tu'ry. JIIIIN lI.stIIKruNlew-nsnn-I'. 16111me516; GJOMMImmEH. .lulm HAMIL'mN, Ulmirmnn. Capt. V, W. llmzlcu'rs. Gummy: W. A'rm-zn'mx. LL. ll, Unnsultiug Mt-Inhcr. clxmumws GOMMITIUHEE. JuIIN HAMILTON, Vlmirumn. Hm: JAMES A. lmn-zu. Hun. FRANUIS JummN. Hun. .lmm lL UIH'IS. Gmuur; W. ATlmn'ruN, 1.1;. D. 11; Officers of tbq Institution. GEORGE V. A'IVIIERTON, Lhu, PRESIDENT, Pngftxmr 13f Palifz'z'ul mm' Surial Srirun'. JAMES Y MvKICIC. KI.A.. VIM: PllliSIDl :N'I'. Prqumr 13f 1511511..le l,ilrmlmw nmi Jlrnml am! Alum! .S'n'nm'. WILLIAM A. RVUKHUI'T. Mbh PI'QXI'JJM' 1f lfnhmy and flnrh'rlu'lma': Slu'rr'lmg' 17f Il'lz' l'lInIXt-r CHARLES F. REEVES, MS., Prqftmnr 0f zllmhru Lailg'lnzgn'm' LMmriau. I. THORNTON 08310le 31.3. M.A.. lhyl'xwr 43f Vz-llhu'rx. JOSIA II JAUKSUN. M.;X., Przgfzxnmr qf Jlullu'multlzv. LUIVIS H. HANNA ND. NE, IVUXI'xwr of 1'7'17 lz'nyiu.17mg. JOHN W', HIGHTUN. M.A.. IU'I'mvful 43f Przywuvllmy lh'fw Imp ! um! l,11f! .r.w'. v l'wJ'qwgn . HA MRI lC'l' A. NIUICIAV A I N, MUM. lmly Prunifxu': llfougn LOUIS 1C. RICHICR, 315.. Mwlu'yur rff Jlu'Xnmm uml .lln'hun-imz' Inzy'uu'rnlg. . GEUHG E H, VON D, M A. th'er qf t'm'mixhj'. 17 WILLIAM FREAK. Pull, Prqhwmr qf :lvgrirulfm'u! FMIHI'Mjr. RAMIVICL S. PAGUIG, FIRST I.u:l r.. 15111 INl 'T., U. S A. lmyi'ymr Qf .lll'h'lmj' Sriz'mw 41ml 7'11rlt'r.v. GEORGE C. BITTZ, 13.8., ximixlmzl 1'11 lv'umny mnl' llnrll'rqum'x. MILTUN W, BOHX. M.A., Arxl'smu! 1'11 lbrfm'mww lhyvm'lmwn! .' Jluillumnlirx. NELSON E. ULEAYE K, B.A., :I YJ'I .TlIHll in lh'wfwmlmjl' lhywrlmml: Eilgfixlz mm' Lulin. Vl 1.1.1 A M H. VA LINVICLL, li,S., slu'l'xlzml in .Illql'irulluw. FRED. W. SPA N U'l'l US, HI. IL, .Almlhhml in Klzrmiz'ul lxlbumlet'. U HUIH 1'. H U MVK ICE, 11.5., .lmith! in Palm 1an Lulw'nler. Miss V. U. FRIES. III vh'mfm Ivll A'IIIIJI'K. THUMAS F. KENNEDY, Ind; 1mm; in Unfzwlzjl unll' Illmi Turning. ALIHCH'I' ICMHHIUK, lnxfrllrlur UII ,Um'l'lmr and l'wge' II'UM'. Mrs. EMILY U. FLEMING. Pwum Hf; XI. Hngmfm'r. Miss ELIZABETH TURKEY, .AIMI'J'IaMl Librarian. 18 TDQ Pqnnsyluapia Statq Egrieultural Experiment Station. fofcers moi Assisfaqia THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEG E. II. P. ARMSBY, P11.D., I errlar. WI IILIA M FREAR, P11.D., I Yrr-Din'rfur mnf ClImquI. VIH41AM A. RUCKHUUT, M.S., Ifnlrlllfxl. GEORGE C. BUTZ, 31.5,, llw'rl'rulluri.x-I. W'IIAHAM U. PATTERSON, Sufurinttmlxnt 13f Farm. WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, 115., .-I .rsixm H I . lgrfrn Km rixl. GEORGE L. HOLTER. RS, Axxiylrmt Clmnixl. XV. S. S VEETSER, 13.8., A mind It! '11 rm Art. 19 II. B. MCDONNELL, MS, A nisla Mt Cllrmixr. J. A. FRI Es, Anixtant Flu'mixl. Miss JULIA C. GRAY. lNrm'lmJ: .S'Imtqg'mf'llrr. W'ILLIAM KOL'I'ZHAUK, llrad Unnlcnwr. 20 Camlogoe o$ Smderpirg. History of 89. FULL record of all the events in the career of '89 must needs ini terest every one, and it is our regret that we must abbreviate. Our readers, however, cannot afford to pass by this short sketch until they have made an honest effort to imagine the many brilliant unwritten pages of history made in the last four years by the class of iSthugcs which any intelligent reader of this last quarter of the nineteenth century may readily imagine. Four years, operating in the light of ages, could give no noblcr product. 'l'inw's nuhlcst offspring is the last. And time is to be congratulated, as is also his handmaid, our Alma Mater. 22 d- After P. S. C. had once a year, at the advent of each new class, despaired that she should ever accomplish her mission among men, she was at length encouraged in the autumn of 1885 by the unaccountable appearance of that bright constellation, '89. Our class decided to come to P. S. C. as an act of benehcence to the institution, and, successfully ignoring all former classes, we have with master hands worked out a correct and true pattern of great- ness to be imitated by Classes to follow in coming:r generations. In numbers we exceeded any class for many years, and, notwithstanding the fact that our swift pace has left all the tired and weaker ones behind, yet so many have we overtaken in our course that we have an unsurpassed showing in numbers. Our physical supremacy during the first two years of our existence as a class was never questioned, and we received only encouragement when we early began to cry: Hie ! Hoc! lfighty-nine ! livery time ! Rnoh ! Rah ! Our class prophet wrote at our lirst meeting the following prophecy: ll Thou shalt be a new sharp threshing instrument having teeth; thou shalt thresh the mountains, and beat them small, and shalt make the hills as chaff; thou shalt fan them and the wind shall carry them away and the whirlwind shall scatter them. We read, and knew that our class should overcome all its opponents;- we read aright. Our superiority was always duly acknowledged, whether it was by owning us victors over :1 selected team in a tug of war, or by recognizing our right to wear undisturbedly the shreds of the Freshies flag as neckties. But withal, the eminently distinguishing points in the career of our class have been its intellectual acquirements and moral influence. From the very first term of our Freshman year it has been impossible, in choosing representative talent from the college classes for public exhibition, to overlook the ability of '89. In the last two years of our course we have quietly and undistractedly 23 sought learningr as the most excellent thing, leaving less dignified and worthy pursuits to those less wise. We claim as a matter of class pride, not that we have successfully evaded a greater proportion of the required work than anymhcr class in the institution, as some c1assus 1'10, hut that we have never shirkcd the requirements of the Faculty. In the exercise of moral intlucncc ,89 has never hccn afraid to rcprovc outlandish freaks m' unmanly conduct in the face of imbecile disposition to continuc objectionable aml unworthy custumsv and in the face of that mis- apprehension of true lifc and spirit. which is always ready to cry cranks. Eighty-ninc, your historian takes this uppurtunity to congratulatc you upon your independent spirit. HIS'I'URIAN. Hmmn' 11. SWAN K. .IAcon 11. S'rlu'nm; JAMES 130311211, J. PRICE JACKSON, ULYSSES G. KELLER, VAMK. Gilbert, Addams Bvuwr. 110mm- CoH'nx 1311111: James Foster, VViHimn 13. N. 11uu'k, Jmnus Dorsey Hunter, .1 01m Price Jackson, Ulyxscs S. 11. Keller, Elizabeth Breckenridge Meek, VUL-m'y Dixon Miles, Alexander Abram Pnttcrxon, Jacob G. C. RompY Jacob Baker Strulrhy Robert Porter Swank, James McClellan VVulAh'on, John Sheridan 1Ve11er, Qass of 189, ' foicers, JAMES MCC. WALhunN, . Members. 25 3101.110 111'C'ut1llnl 1X'nr11. 1:111.11 Snarss 1' CnlUI-s-C 14mm; and '11HCIL Presidt'nL VicU-1'1'mit1vnt, '11reasurc1'. Secretary. COURM'Z. Latin Sciencu, Latin Suicm'u, General Scit-mw, A41Vlllltfck1 Chemistry, Latin Hr'is-nw, Mm-hnnicul Engimrcrillg. General Science, Nntul'n1 History. Meuhzxnivul Engineering, General Science, General Science, Meuhunicul Engineering, Latin Science, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering, Prophet. Omtor. Rxasmner. 13011011mte. '1' v mnc. Slum 110118510. Wiconisco. Fillnmre. State College. Boalshurg. Bellefontc. Gimrd. Allegheny. State Co1lege. Zion. Delano. Milton. 11yndnmn. History of tgo. tt First in war. First in peace, First in the hearts ofthe girls. T is with a queer delicious feeling that one realizes he is a Junior. After two years of strife and mathematics, to come to that state of ad- vanced civilization, which enables one to look on the verdant Freshman and the foolish Sophomore with a feeling of almost fatherly patronage, is one of the many rewards of the jolly Junior year. The feeling that you have passed that state of pernicious activity which characterizes the under class- men, that the verdancy :Lnd foolishness have worn off, that you have laid the foundation for your college work and that you now study because of in- terest in your work, is indeed worth the two years tt grind with Newcomb and Bowser which one must experience in order to assume the junior dignity. The Class of '90 seems indeed to have been born under a lucky star. We have never been beaten in athletics by any single class, and in base-ball we have defeated the combined college classes. When Freshmen we sport- ed our tiles and canes with as much impunity as though '89'hctd never had an existence. We nailed our Hag to thc tiag-pole 21nd nobly and success- fully defended it for two mortal hours when t89 abandoned the assault and waited until we went to examination in order to get it down. Our Sophomore year seems to be one maze of Mock Rhetoricals, Ie Compounds, Richter, Herrick fumes and Red Whiskers. Through the dim obscurity of this hazy tlcviltry 1 see the class, headed by our President, marching out of examination on a grand strike. When at a subsequent class meeting, '90 resolved that tt Whundy should be tired, Old Whandy went the way of all who oppose the class of ,90. Our full history would almost till :1 volume. It may be summed up in saying that, we have been the leaders in all college enterprises since we en- tered the institution. HISTORIAN. 26 Qlass of ,90. .Xluhlnw 2 XHll W'cinv. SUNS 't:iv1J.H Gnlul-x -$vur1cliunu1 Klignouuttu Umscg. ijfcers. JAMES P. MOON, . . . , . . . President. J. BLAIR WALKER, . . . . . . Vichresident. MARGARET Ii, JONES, . . . . . . Sevrcmry. XVILLIAM P. BREW, . . . . . . . 'IVrI-usurer. HARRY R. lmvmnxx, . . . . . . . Historian. BENJ. DEMMINU, . . . . . . . . . Poet. JOHN A. HUNTER . . . . . . . . Chaplain. Membem. NAME. COURSE Rxsumnm. Diego Wenceslzm Ahricu, General Agriculture, Santa Clara. Cuba. Antoinette D. Ball, Hmwml St-iunuo, Honosdule. Herbert NHT Brenmnun, Mvt-lmnical Engineering. Strasburg. Villinm Patten BrowY Mechanical Engineering, Bellefonte. Potter Mncluy Brown, Adv. Agriculture, metcrbury, N. Zeal. Fred. Azdcll Brynn, t'ivil Engim-cring, New Lisbon, Ohio. Philip Jackson Durlington, Mmlmnit'ul Engineering, Lincoln Univ. Benjamin V11itmnn Demming, Advanced Chmnislry, I'Inrrishurg. George Stephen Dcnnning. Civil lCng'imu-ring, Harrisburg. 1111 C. Mitchell Elonhergcr, Latin Science, Guycr. . Philip Gosslcr, Mechanical Engineering, Columbia. 27 John Andrew Hunter, .112, Margaret. Roddow Jom-s, Uhnrlvs Milton Kesslulz Harry Russel Lvydwn, IIarn-y Borg Holman, Gvorgo R. MeekY William Hrnnt Millvr. Howard XVulton Mitchell, James 0. Mock. Du Costa Huber, James Blair Walker, .1. M. Vn1kcr, VViIlinm Hultz XVulkcr, Howard Vllarlcs Ycrgcr, Mt-clmniunl Engineering, Latin Svivncv, Atlvznmml Hmmistry, Mwhnnit-ul Enginvering, Mpulmniml Enginvering, Latin Science. CivilEngim-uring, Latin Science. Mechanical Engineering. Natural History, Gvneml Scivnuu, Hmwrul Swimmer. Lmilt Snionm', Civil Engimwring 7 '28 State College. Minersvillc. Brandt. Beech Creek. Pittsburgh. Bellefoutc. Lebanon. Pittsburgh. Philipshurg. Slmemukcrsvillc. OpLion. Emporium. Option. 'Bellufontc ' ' Hum H 1 J ,V ' X . , . . 3,7! 1;. N ,. f, L 4 I 1 n I I o V V hi, Lg k 457' ' V. a ,1 ?r' W4 wmv- . W 'x . 7? J WAW M224 9 l. . xfy ' ix: . l b 5 .47 l 'MIX' u KL ' . Vii. . ch ; ii - 4 ' 7M! 4.. ,, 52-. ? I . J. ,7 4 1: '4 I ' 1 Ir 4' gftl'ft. ' ' a all Y' J; I - l' fa, .- . ' 1M ' I - I ? .- F i z ' a g V History of ,9l. HE Class Of,91 was born in Prepdom. She suffered all the inconveniences of a h Prep entering college, endured the hardships and privil- tions of a Freshman, was knocked about from pil- lar to post,-not allowed to carry an innocent little cane, and was taught that Freshman had to do a great many things that no one else did,- such as reporting to the Sophomores for Rhetori- cals,-rehearsing to them and acting as their vassals under fear of punishment. She came finally to form her likes and dislikes, A 1'er r-J :7 K 7;.1 Kim 3: 5 JR f She fairly hated the sight of a stick and a head under :1 Sophomore hat was enough to make the blood boil. On the other hand her affection for water ? buckets became very great, indeed she seldom appeared without one, and she may be said to have thoroughly experienced the sensation of water running down her spine. But after a timee-on the 28th of June, A. D. 1888, this little woman left the baby dresses and milk bottle of the infantile Freshman and put on 30 1'7; 4 A u r'wlsllvl vb the garb ot' Sophomore strength and omniscience which Bob Burdette so honorably ascribes to the Sophomore. She loves to eat, so she had a class supper where there was a feast of reason and a llow of soul in conjunction with the satiety of the inner man. It was on this oCcasion that the dear little Freshies were so surprised and awoke pinching themselves and rubbing their eyes as y91 drove away in the tally-ho, yelling and howling in derision. She soon dispelled the idea that the Freshmen were to break down their childish frames carrying heavy canes. And when they raised their bran new, little, inexperienced, cotton banner to the pure breeze over the tt Old Stone Pile, '91 immediately removed it without :my difhculty or disturb- anceaadvising them not to go up there again as they might get dizzy and fall. On the 26th of October, A. D. 1888, she purchased a little cider, out in the harrens, to use in the Laboratory us the alcohol had given out. Being very hard pressed by reason of her numerous other duties she was compelled to go for it during the night. The cider being heavy she borrowed a conveyance for it, and, as she could not handle mules a horse was procured. Now unfortunately for ttTum he was the only horse in the stable, amt as the alcohol was badly needed he had to go. While returning, it was necessary to come up a steep grade and the barrel rolled to the rear of the cart and ttTammy simultaneously pawed the atmosphere, but Dinkey, josephus and Levi immediately sprung on his back and brought him to earth again, while Rebel manipulated the persuader. Some of the boys mistaking the alcohol for cider. drank it-the result was not all that could be desired. But very little was ever left to take to the 8 Lab. and then it was said to he too impure. Thus it was that our labor was unrequited, and we were mmle the butt for 11 common joke. And now fair reader since you have so kindly followed this labored and disconnected epistle this far, '91 will leave you with her best wiShes for your happiness and a kind farewell until we meet again next year. HISTORIAN. 31 Qass of 9I. blotto- qDCP ancr-a Md amhwx, C olors-Crrunge agrl X'1Jihu. THOMAS A. HILKEY. H. P. K. il'mucumzn, XVALTER M. CAMP. Hun IIAMIIIPUN. Human: R. Jonxsun, HARRY D, LUNG, Jnnx W. Finns, Null! Frank Peabody Athurton. VViHinm Austin Banh-y, Frank Henry Bates, Walter Mason Camp. Harry McClure Davidson, JGhn Wesley Fields, .lons August Frics, homas Alvin Grilkcy, Charles Maxwell Grucn, Francis Addison Grillin, Hugh Hamilton, Jr., Clara Elizabeth I-Inrtswick, Harry Vancleave Holmes, Efficers. PH-sidt-nl. V icv- Im-sidcm. Swn-l m'y. 'Pronsuw-r. Historian. Chaplain. Svrgvnnt at Arms. Members. COURSE. RHSHWNCIC. Spuc. Much. Eng. State College. Physics and Elm!mlcclmics, Bellufontu. Physics and Electrotmrhnit's Philadelphia. Civil Engineering, General Science, General Science, McConm-Ilshurg. Special Agriculture, Philadelphia. Civil Engineering, Pulaski. Physics and Electroteclmius, Trenton, N. J. Latin Science, Pittsburgh. Physics and Elm!rotechnics,'l'lmmpsontown. hnuml Science, 8mm College. General Science, Birmingham. 32 W'yulusing. Uulmervillo. George Richard Johnson, Harry David Long, Herbert Deleaon Meek, Arthur G. McKee, Maud Moore, William Edwin Moore. Joseph Gillis Patterson, .Tr., Minerva Agnes Roop, Howard P. K. Rumherger, John Frank Shields7 Mary Belle Struble, Noah SulotY, Dilworth Miller Taylor, ialpll Levi Watts, leey Nielmln' VVeidncr, John Yocum, Charles Henry Zink, General Science, Emporium. Physics and Electrotechnics, Fayetteville. Mechanical Engineering, Buffalo Run. Mechanical Engineering. State College. Latin Science, Lamont. Special Civil Engineering, Pulaski. Civil Engineering. Philadelphia. Latin Science, State College. Civil Engineering, WarrioHs Mark. Civil Engineering, Chester. ' General Science, State College. Civil Engineering, Patterson. Mechanical Engineering, Media. General Agriculture, Murray. General Science, Chester. Civil Engineering, Johnson City, Tenn. General Science, Philadelphia. 38 History of l92. d N ?HEN our mammas brought us here and left us to the kindly care of the college authorities they little realized what was in store for their sons. Of course we cried a little at first, but we soon got over it. A great many of our Class came directly over from Prepdom and they cheered us up some. They made us believe that we were very slick and that as a class we were invincible. But that did not prevent some ugly Sophomores coming to our rooms and making us get up on chairs and say speeches. The Sophomores are only one year in advance of us, but one would think they owned the whole college. They are so big and terrible. I don't think it right that they should treat us as they do. But we will be Sopho- mores next year if the condition: are favorable. The first thing our class tried to do was to put our flag on the poleon top ofthe college. We got it up all safe and fastened the hatch securely and went to bed again, chuckling in our dreams. But alas! The Sophs. tore it down next morning and threw water on us when we tried to stop them. Next came that awful cane-rush. I did not want to go out, but our old boys from Prepdom came round and told us that we must all come, but that we would not get hurt. We had a great many more men and our big boys said we would have no trouble at all in getting away with the cane. I tell you the Sophs. looked like the giants we used to read about. They tore my clothes and hurt me dreadfully, but we had as many hands on the cane as they had when it was over, and I tell you we felt big. Some of the boys stayed to hollow butI felt so badly thatI went to bed. Then we thought we could play foot-ball. We tackled the Juniors but they were too big. Why some of them have mustaches. By this time our boys began to think that our class was not quite so good as we thought it was. But we may improve as we grow older. 34 . m, ,r'v m, When we had our class supper we thought we were pretty swell. The supper was all right but I didnlt get enough to eat. We had a good time until we wanted to come back to the college, when we found that the Suphs. had stolen the tongue of the Mountain Echo. We telephoned to Professor McKee asking him what we should do. He told us to borrow a tongue from the liveryman. We had not thought of that before. Professor has a great head. 'llhzmks to his wisdom, we were able to return by daylight to find that our tongue had preceded us. We never mention this among our- selves except in whispers. We can only live in hopes for the future. Of course we are young, but some of us are very smart. HISTORIAN. 3G GEORGE I-I. LINSZ. RAY H. KKSSLER, HMS. 1? Arm. CHAS. H. HIM:Y NELSON M. lmvn, NAME. Charles M. II. Allxcrmn, Charles Elmer Aull, XVellington XVurnes Holm. Sidney Hvrhorl Rruwn erlerivk VVillinnl Furl, Samuel Grant Frnwfm'd. VVillinm XViHnrd Evans7 Ernest Templeton H-nruu John Foster, Thomas 019 Glenn, Herman Horace Herr, Charles Conrad Hilduhruml, Charles Harvey IIilc, Ray Kusslcr, Class of 92. CnAs. C. Hmmznmsn, 5Ioth0 U 1.1 xjitns omqia vigcik GOIOI'SQ-lxll'droog aqd XVhiMJ. folcers. . . . President. . . Vivc-Prcsidcnt. Socrt-Inl'y mul Tl't'uxlll'tfl', . ant. Historian. Chaplain. Members. REHDFNLF. smto Unllvgv. COURSE. Movhnnical l'hlginooring, Civil Enginw-ring. Pittsburgh. Mvuhzmical Enginm-ring, Holwsoma. Latin Scimm-. Unnlvrlnn'y, Nc-w Zeal. Huuhnniuul ICngim-vring, Grmlt Bond. Minvrsvillv, Willistown. Bunch Creek. Vivil Iingimu-ring. ' Mechanical Arts, Special thmistl'y. Uivil Jihlgilw-rmg, State College. Latin Scimm-V Fillmore. Muclmnit-nl Eng, Whentlmnl Mills, Physics and lClL-utrotcclmivs, Philadelphia. Physics and 101mlI'otechnius, Hullcfonte. 1min Sciemtr:7 Brandt. 36 John Harmon Krapo, Nelson McAllistcr Loyd, George Henry Linsz, Milton Spear MCDUWPH, Arthur Cooper McCluughry. Willis McKee, Eloise K. Meek, Charles Harper Musser, Samuel E. Noll, 'l'lmmns Lloyd Pillow, Francis Jones Pond, Howard Riley Pratt, John Calub Price, Mary Victoria Hoop, William Powell Rothrock, Margaret Ellen Sclmilbr, Edwin Polmlon Seward Donald Laing Sommervillc, John Webster Stephenson. Thomas Stmusu. William W'ullucc Taylor, George Haber XVieluml, Jnhn Richard W'illizuns, Latin Science, Salona. Physics and Eluctrotcclmics, Oakland Mills. Lntin Science, Philadelphia. Latin Science, State Cgllege. Latin Science, Huntingdon. .nLin Science, State College. Latin Science, Bellefonte. Special Chemistry, Aaronsburg. Lutm Science, Pleasant Gap. General Science, Allegheny. Latin Science, State College. Vivil Mnginceringx, Unionville. I.aLin Science, Chester. Latin Science, WSmte College. Civil Engineering, Bellefonte. chcml Science, State College. chcml Science, Goshen, New York. General Science, Snow Shoe. Civil Engineering Mahany. General Science, State College. Mvclmnical Engineering. Susquehanna. Honuml Svivm-e, State College. Mcuhnnicul Engineering, Scranton. 37 AM$ L9 '14ng cow'ui 7 Summary of Students, Post Graduates, . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Seniors, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 J uniors, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Sophomores, . . . . . . . . . . . . 3O Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Total College Students, . . . . . . 111 Second year preparatory, . . . . . . . . . . 43 First year preparatory7 . . . . . . . . . . 46 Total number students, . . . '. . . 200 39 .me-vlziiggz , 6W 7, WNMA XX A? m'l '4 , MZW $ $43,; $3 KuAm .13 Q. T- v. KEYSTIIONE GHAMBR. EMJDIISIVUU October, I884. Members. HONORARY. LIEU'I'. S. S. PAGUE. ?Resibent Qrabuates. II. B. MCDUNNELL, '86, CEO. 1-. HUL'I'ER, 80'. Unbergrabuaies. SENIORS. H. C. BLAIR. J. P. JACKSON. JAs. FOSTER. JUNIORS. j. C. MUCK, H. N. BRENEMAN, P. 0035mm. W. B. JACKSON, 11. B. MCLEAN. J. M. WALKER, j. H. WALKER, W. H. WALKER. W. P. BREW. SOPHOMORES. HUGH HAMILTON, H. V. HOLMES, G. R. JOHNSON. 43 Q. T- u. med 1 : lwmwvsr Hum 1K0 of Chapters. AMIH'ZRSI' CHAPTER, Amherst Cullcgv. Okoxu CHAI'I'ICR. Milim' Sum Culh'gv, GRANITE CHAP'I'I'ZR, New Hampshire Slate Collt-gc. Wumn-xrlak CHMFI'I-ik. an-slcr Pnlytcvhniv Institute. KEYSI'HNE CHAPTER, Pennsylvania Smut Cullcgc. CURNMJ. L HAercR, L'urm-H University, Phi Gamma Delta. GAMMA EH1 GHAPYITER. rmw me. A; .m 4;, x599. gcfibe Members. M I L'H w W. BOHN. jusncm W. REEVES, '84. Gl-ZUIUHC R. MICEK. 1889. WM. 1;. N. HAWK, j. Duxslcv HUNTER. 1890. ; maxi; W. DICMMINH, PWM'ER M. BROWN, ! I z IHHL l s jnHN II. Yncum. mug. C. HARVEY HILIC. CHAS LT. HILI'HCBRAXD. WILLIAM W. IiVANs1 1. , Phi Gamma Delta. Founded at WnshIngton and Jefferson College rRoll of Chapters. ALPHA. DELTA, EPSILON. ZEIA Er LAMBDA V 7 XI. ISIII.IIIiI TAU UPMION. Pm, OMEG AI PIIA DI L'l BEIA DEIwIA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA, EPSILON DELTA. THMAINLM, KAPPA DELTm LAMBDA DELTA, NU DI. L'I;x A. H DIwI A, OMICRON IMHLIA PIIIEIIA Ran DELTA, SIGMA DELTA, 'FAU DELTA, ALPHA PHL GAMMAPHL ZETA PHI, BETA CHI. DMXAXL 'FHETA PSL KAPPA NU, Washington and Jefferson Colleges. . uckneli UniIeIsitI. University Of North Canlinil. . Indiana State University. Marietta College. De Pauw Universit Ity. Bethel College. Pennsylvania College. University of Virginia. Wittmhcrg College. Hanover CollI gt. College of City of New York. abash Colicgc. CoiiImbiII College. Illinois Wesleyan UnivcisitI. Roanoke Collch. . . knox Collcgt. Hampton SiIlIIIy Coilch. Muhitnbcrg College. Ohio Wesleyan UIIiIersily. UniI'crsiII of Georgia. DoniSIin UniversilI. Y :IlI. University. AdL-lbert College. Ohio State University. Univcrsity of Kansas. Wooster University. Lafayette College. University of Texas. University of Michigan. Pennsylvania State College. . III. Jewell College. Lchigh University, University of California. Madison University. Cornell University. Beta Theta Pi. HWHA Upswon 6HAIomER. Eamblmhud October 4H1 WES. Members. SENIOYQS. J. S. WIcLIJcR. H. D. MILES, A. A. PA'rrnksuN. G. A. BEAVER. JUNIORS. H. R. Luvmcx. C. M. KRSSI.ER, H. W. MITCHELL. CEO. 8. DEMMINH. SOPHOMONES. 1. IF. SHIELDS, C. H. ZINK. N. H. Summv. . F. H. BATES. FRESHMEN. G. H. LINSZ. . H. KESSI.ER, H. R. PRATT. 47 Beta Theta Pi. TKO of Chapters. ALPHA. Miami University. BETA KAI'PA,. Ohio University. KETA. Vcstcrn Rvsrrw- University. GAMMA, Vnshingmn :Iml jcmrrson. ETA. . . Harvard. DELTA. Indiana Aslml'y University. Pl, . Imlinnu State University. LAMBDA. University of Michigan TA U. W'almsh. EPSHDN, . Cum-u KAPPA. . . Brown I'nivcrsity. Zl-Z'I'A. IInmpdcn-Sidmy, OMHIRHN, University of Virginia. THETA. . Ohm ch1vyan Uniwrsity. IOTA. . A Hnnnn-r, MU, . Cumberland Unix'vl'sily. CHI, Btluil, PSI, . Bcthnny. ALPHA BR'J'A, ALPHA GAMMA. ALPHA DELTA. ALPHA ICPMIMN. ALPHA Ii'rA, ALPHA KAPPA, . ALPHA LAMBDA, Univ. of VVunslcr. ALPHA UPSILON. University of 1mm, X'ittcnln rg. XVcslminsu-r131m. 1mm XX'CS. l7nix'. chisun Unix'crsity. Rirhmuml. ALPHA NU, Univ. of Kansas. XI. . . . Ramlolph-Macnn. BETA GAMMA, . ALPHA PI, Univ. of Wisconsin. RHU. Nnrtlm'cstcm University. ALPHA SIGMA, Dickinson. BETA DlaL'I'A, Cornell University. SIGMA. Stevens Ins. of 'l cchnol0gy. BETA Zli'l'A, St. Lawrence University. GAMMA. Boston University. ALPHA CHI, johns Hopkins Univ. OMEGA, University of California. BI-Z'rA IC'I'A, Mnim: State Collcgu. PHI. . . . . . Kenyon. BETA Bl-l'l'A. . Univ, of Mississippi. BETA ALPHA, Univ. of Pennsylvania. 13!?!qu 1111-111, Madison University. ALPHA ALPHA. Columbia. ISIC'J'A IH'I'A, Amherst. I-Ha'rA LAMBDA, Vanderbilt Univ. IHC'I'A MU, University of Texas. 'l'm-t'm DELTA, Ohio State University. ALPHA ZETA, . Univcrsily of Denver. R ulgcrs. ALPHA 'I'AU. University of Nebraska. ALPHA XI, . Knox Collcgc. Pennsylvania State College. 48 Theta Nu - Epsilon. 191 GHAPTIIER. : :- 111 m. m; ;2o, x558 . Members. SIEZN IOIQS. II. C. BLAIR, A. A. PA'I'THRSUN, H. D. MILES, j. S. WELLER. J UN IONS. H. N. BRENEMAN. 1 . A. BRYAN, W. P. BREW, 12 M. Mum'N, B. W. DEMMINH, G. s. Inmmxu, H. R. Llcx'mcx, II. 1;. MK'IJCAN. 11. W. Ml'H'HlCLIa j. C Muck. ' j. M. mumm, w. H. WALKER, C. M. KICSSIJCR. SL313PIUR1 lQlCS. F MQS M L U K T S 3' p k 3XBmPSSW 11'1'510uh87 V M :1 y f H 11.1Clelz 52 H P +145 ij 017 Theta Nu Epsilon. F'umulwt 41 Wusiegnn Unim-rnim, 1870 WKOII of Chapters. ALPHA. . . . . . . . . . VVcslvynn University. HIC'I'A, . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse Univm'sily. GAMMA. . . . . . . . . . . . Union College. DELTA. . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell University. ICPsI LUN, . . . , . . . . Rochester University. 74mm, , . . . . . . . . . University 01' California. I'Z'I'A, . . . . . . . . . Madison University. THI'TI'A. . . . . . . . . . . Kenyon College. IOTA, . , Adclhcn College. KAPPA. . . . , , , , Rensscluer PMyIcclmic Institute. LAMHIJA, . . . . , . . . . . Hamilton College. MU, . . . . . . . . . . . Stevens Institute. NU, . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette College. XL , . . . . . . . . . Amhersl College. UMIL'RUN, . A . . . . . Allegheny Collegc. Pl. . . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania Stale College Rim, . . . . . . . . University 0f Pennsylvania. fAcfive Members. FRICDERIC DALl-z, W. l:. Mm'z, Iin. C. BRYAN. ICHWARH Novns, Bmw. 1. FISHER, JR, Tmmm C. jHHNSHN, G. W. Cmcsswmm, CHAS. j. vaxx, j. C. Marx, Gwnuna W'Uolxs, LEVI LEWIS, lib. j. PRATT. honorary Members. N. 1:2. CLEAVFR, J. H. MI'I'CHICLI., C. W. lhcvl'ENS'rm.1.. j. Ii. CREEK. 1. j. SMITH, G W. MARTIN. mumni Plssoeiation. OFFIGERS FOR '88-'80. Hesidml, Edward R. Chambers, '81. Ht-llcftmtc, V41. Louis IC. Rchcr, 80. Sttrelmy 11ml Trmxurer, Smtv ,3?'10;:0. 1H lll'slw-iuu, Wm. A. Buckhout. ,68. Stan: Van'hw. 54 Y. m, C, OHHIGERS. Fall Term. T. A. Gilkey, . . . . . . . . . I ?txizl'zinl. J. M. W'alker, . . . . . . Via-Prmidml am! .Sk'rrelmj', H. W. Mitchell, . . . . . . . . . Trmsurer- Term. Winter Geo S. Demming . . . . . . . . Prrxin'ml. J. W. Stephenson, . . . . . . . .Hkv-Pn'xz'nhzl. A. A. Patterson, . . . . . . . . .S'zrremzy. T. A. Gilkey, . . . . . . . . . ??vwmnw. Spring Term. W. 15. Moore, . . . . . . . . . lb'rsitz'ml. F. A. Bryan, . . . . . . . . . Wcz-H'rxin'ml. C. M. Green, . . . . . . . . . Sra'rlmj'. A. Gilkey, . . . . . . . . Trimaran SKETCH OF THE Qressoo Literary Society. H H Crussnn Literary Society was organized in March, 1859. At that time thcre wcrc nlmut onc humlrt-d :mtl twcntyhve students in the institution. One evening in tthulml the professor in charge an- nnunccd that thc whnlc numhcr of students would bu equally divided into two Masses 0r swtions, :ttnl cuch rmluiretl tn organize a literary society. Thu names ut' nll xturlt-nts wcrc written upon slips of paper, and put into a hat; twu pmfcsmrs thcn drew out names zlltcrnntcly, and the lists thus made up contain thmc uho tbumlul the literary sm-ictics still in existence. In UIIC of tht-s't- scrtinns two nttmcs were In'opnsedhtt Cincinnatus 21nd hCrcswn. 'I'hc lnttcr HJH sclertwl nn titst lutllot. and became the per- mummt ndmx- wt thc surltjly. Thu rhnicc was due to the fact that Elliott Crcssun.:1wmlthyamlthtlnmhrupirgentlcmunut'Philmit-lphiu,hadrecently bcqncuthul $5.000 to thv ilhlltlllittn. and thus deserved thc honor bestowed on his memory. I'nr s-Tcrnl years the Vrcsson Society had no permanent home, The IUt'Ctngx m-rc lth in rlassrmmns. Finally, about 1870, it was given a hull mt thc thurth Hnnr with reatiingvmom opposite. From here it was mm'ul tn the second Hnor in 1878t :mtl again in the winter term of 1889 to the mth. when: It now ocvultics clcgzmtly furnished apartments consisting of 56 a large hall with library and reading-room attached. The Cresson Society .has grown slowlytbut surely both in numbers and usefulness. It has in- cluded among its memhers some of the brightest scholars and the best men connected with the institution. It has been pre-eminently a lilermj' satiety. At first the exercises consisted of debates. essays, and declamations. Soon, however, original orations were included and still occupy a prominent place on the programme of exercises. Since 1876 much more attention has been given to the preparation of performances than is often the case with literary societies. All performers are required to report and rehearse their parts to a committee of the society. and hence have the henent of special training and experience before they appear to represent the society publicly. The tone of life in the Cresson Society is devidedly commemlable,'nnd the influ- ence helpful and pleasant, altogether forming one of the strongest ties of college life. 57 Qressor; Literary Society. Org1ni7nd in I859 Motto, H Ever Onward. Firsi foicers 9f ihz 6ecieiy. B. B. KERR, . . . . . . . . . President. W. 0. KELLER, . . . . . . . Vice-President. GLEN XV. Qoan-m . . . . . . Recording Secretary. MONROE ARMHR. . . . . . . Corresponding Secremry. foiczrs. wmmER 6312M. .I. II, STIII'III.K. . . , . . . . . I I IusiIIeIII. N. M. .UYM . . . . . . . . . I VICU- PIOSIIII'HII. N. II. SI'mH-u . . . . . . . . Rev O'HIIH SI-CII- Inrv. J, F, SHIELDS. . . . , . . , I UIIUSPOIIIIIH; thIIIII: IIy. I9. A. BRYAN. . . . . . . . . . . . 'IrIIIsIII-v I: II. D. MIIII-zs. . . . . . . . . . . . Cl'llii'. C G. How. I lmmm I9, IL Bums, I I I' Executive Cornrnittee II, II SWANK, G. A. BEAVER, II. Ii. IJIYIIEN. SPRING 6812M. R. I'. SWANK. . . . . . . . . . . . PIeinII-III. C, C IIIIHIIl-IKICAND . . . . . . . . ViI 0- PIIesiIIII 'llI. .1, X1. MIA! I . . . . . . I Recordinu SI I II IIII V. I. 3. M. EII:NIII:III.I-:II . . . . . . CIIIIcspInIIlIng Sec Icl :IIy. E A. IIRYNA , . . . . . . . . . . 'II -:IsIII III. 17. H. KELLER. . . . . . . . . . . . CIitic. G. A. BEAVER, I I . .1 N. II. SULOI'I', I mm! Executive Cernmittee. J. S. WELLER. I . A. BRYAN, J. F. SHIELDS. 58 SKETCH OF THE Washington Literary Society, EN days after the opening of the Farmersl High School, the faculty granted the petition of certain students for permission to associate for literary training, and, one week later, March 4, 1859, these students, thus authorized, established The Washington Agricultural l,iterarySociety. The society's first public performance was a victorious oratorical debating contest with her sister society, October 26, 1860. But the war so crippled the school and all related interests, as greatly to impair, for years, the soci- etyls usefulness. Reorganized in x869 as The Washington Literary Society, she resumed vigorously her training work, instituted in 1870 an annual entertainment, secured in 1873 21 charter and in 1875 greatly improved her hall by raising her ceiling some four feet and thus securing superior acoustic properties. In 1878, she purchased a Chickering piano and also established her Re- union Association, and she published in 1885 a pamphlet of 28 pages containing a catalogue of all regular members. These represent a number of movements undertaken tor the advancement of her members. But of all of her assistants none has been more helpful than the library, and in none have her members taken greater pride. Originating in a grant of $250, by 59 the trustees, and increased by the application of all available funds, it was fortunate, in having for a number of years exceptionally efficient librarians. Since :1 very early date in its history, the library has been kept open at all hours as a reading room, and has been supplied with the leading periodicals. The improvements in the main college building during the past year have not only increased the general comfort but also directly helped the society by enlarging its hall. These new and commodious quarters, which were opened February 22, 1889, to the inspection ofthe members and of a large number of admiring guests, have the library separated from the main hall by portieres only, and so suggest more directly than before, the intimate re- lation of books to literary culture The present outlook for the WV. L. S. is bright; and its active member- ship, if they use aright their opportunities, may feel assured that it will long be a power for good in the tt P. S. C. IN! Tb? Washington Literary Society, SPRING TERM. OFHIGERS. President, . . . . . . . . . J. D. HUNTER. Vico-President, . . . . . . . . C. J. vam. Recording Secretary. . . . . . . . H. H. HERR. Cnrruslmnding Secretary, . . . . . . J. B. YALKER. Critic. . . . . . . . . . C. II. HILE. 11 F. N. WEIDNER. Cuwrs 3 ' S. G. CRAWFORD, EERRORMANGH 60MM1mmEE. L4 M. WMJnmN, C. II. Hum, W. P. BREW. 61 Engineefinq Society. OFFIGERS Hrshlmt, . . . . . H. D. Miles, '89. Vict-Prtxizlwll, . . . . . . j. M . Waldron, '89. Svrretmj' am! Treasm'rr, . . . . . F. A. Bryan, '90. BOARD OF DXREGTDORS. H. R. Leyden, '90. J. S. Weller, '89. J. B. Struble, 89. W. E. Moore, '91. Geo. S. Demming, 90. KDEMBERg J. P. jackson, '89. W. P. BrCW, '90. P j. Darlington, '90. W. B. juckson, Y90. H. C. Ycrger, ,90. W. M. Camp, ,91. C. M. Green. ,91. H. Hamilton, ,91. j. l . Shields, 91. H. N. ircneman, Y90. W. G. Miller, ,90. P. Gosslcr, 90. H. B. McLean, 90. W. A. Hartley, ,91. 'l'. A. Gilkey, ,91. F. A. Griffin, '91. H. D. Long, '91. N. H. Suloff, '91. 63 Politieal Organizations. Republicag Qlulz Officers. H. W. Mitchell, . . . . . . . Praidml. U. G. Keller, . . . . . . . lG'z't-Hrsidz-III. H. V. Holmes, . . . . . . . Scardary. C. C. Hildebrand, . . . . . . . Treasurer. Executive Committee. H. V. Holmes. Eerbzcmdic Elub. Officers. J. D. Hunter, . . . . . . . Prwsideizl. G. R. Meek, l r . james Foster, , Pzw-Pn'mlmls. G. H. L-insz, . . . . . . . . Sarelmy. J. M. Waldron, . . . . . . . Treasurer. Executive Committee. F. J. Pond. 64 J. C. Mock, G. A. Beaver, J. A. Hunter, W. W. Evans, QollegQ Publications. 132! 9102. Published annually hy the junior Class. BOAIQD OF l9DITORS. 1889 CEO. R. Mum, H. W. MrrcmcLL, AN'I'UINE'I'TE D. BALL, F. A. BRYAN, I. C. M. Iiucmmkuxk. H. R. Mavmzx, J. C. MOCK, W. H. WALKER. . , 7 The gfudegls mxscellagay. Publishcd weekly by the Frcsson Literary Society. EIJITO 1Q S 1$ lx 1888380. C. G. Romp, '89, 17. A. BRYAN. 90. j. C. WELLER. 89. G. A. Ihan'lan. 89. SFbcz $Peclaio'r. Published weekly hy the Vnshinglnn Literary Suciety. EDITORS FUN ' 1888-80. CEO. 5. DEMMING. 90, . II. C. NILE. '92. T. N. WHDNER, '9L 5. G. CRAWFORD, '92. 55 Vol 'I'hrce. I 'uirux'lml Jinnflrfy during H1: Cm'Ieg1 1'1111 1y Ill? 5'11111'1' 11!: 01! '1111111l7'a111'11 .511!!! C11 1111' SWTAFI: ,. 11., 1';F.0RHI-'. 'R. 'MICEK '90. Asmum 1: 1111110115: BncNJ. W. I1111umm., '90. W. H. WALKER, '91, H. V HOLMES,' 91 J.I'RANKS111E1D5, A GILKIIV, '91. C.H.H11.1:,'92. 'NHMJAH'I': 'g'z. Brynn: 1111111111131 - . . Gnu. R. jnnNan. '91. Assistant I1'.'1.111111'.11 '111111111Ar1va . - . Hum HAMIL'I'UN, '91 TERMS: S SI'HgIr'C 1119-. aPr u'zlbl1 1111111110: 0111' I 01111111 a1 11111.1- 1, - . . . $1,011 - - - - .15. 1me .- ARAB- DRESS 3ch Wu . WW military Department. gorgngcxgalcxgi. Snnmul S. Pnguc, m Lz'mtlnnml, 15H: U. 5'. Infantry. I Slurp G, A. chvcr. . . . . . .Alxlz'lmzul nmi xlxxixlmll lrutrurfar in 'I'urfirx, 7.1.731. Vn151run, . . , . . . . ?lmrfz'l'llmxh'r am! Ix! l,iz'nlnmul. H. W. Mitchcll. -. S'prgnml Jlujm: Y. A. Bryan, . . ' . . an'ltrmmfrr .S'M'ge'mlf. Cempagy EA. anhu'u, ,l. S. Vcllcr. l,irnlnmufx, J. H. Slrulylv, U. G. Kcllcr. ml 511qu H. R. Lvyrlcn, 211' S5723! X. H MrKvU. 3:1 3:1ng G. R. Johnson. mennllx, T. A. Hillury. IL V. humming. GOD7PQIIDy 13. UIINIII'H, H. l . Nlllcm Liz'lm'mluf, II. V. Blair. IA, .VWIN l'. Unvlcr, 2.!' Armin H. N. Illcm'mzm, 311' Srrjg'l., V. P. hcw. Hufmlnl'x, l. V. Vivlth, l . N. Yvidncl'. Campagy C Ulfvlru'u. . H. X. Hawk. lmwlvmml. R. l'. Swank. H! X. 1gb H. H. Mch-nn, 2M 517.131.. j. X. Hunlvr, 311' 5.417., 'I. M. V2A1Lvl'. , , , Cm'fwalx. Y. M. Vamp. .I' F. Shichls. CQmPGQy B. t'ufhu'n. A M PaltL-Iwn. l,ir'uhumlf. I. D. Hunter. HI Auglu .l' W. Huvk. 2:! .SK'Ij;'I..Uvu. Ix', Mm-L. 5M $1734., P. M. Ihuwn. HufmulJ. H. D. Mct-k j. A. l'lius. QOIOP GU03 1 . G'lnr Smymnl, . . Hon. 5. Humming. Uva-c'wpnmllx, X. H. Sulul'l'. H. H. ka, H. Humillun. 6H - Eating Club, Officers. R. P. Swank, . . . President. T. A. Gilkey, . . . . . . . Manager. H. P. K. Rumberger, . . . . . Secretary. F. A. Bryan, . . Treasurer. Members. J. B. Stl'uble, l. C. M. I'llcnhergcr, j. M. Wuldmn, C. H. Hile, J. W. Fields, R. L. Watts. H. H. Herr, W. A. Hartley, W. W. Bohn, F. W. Carl, W. E. Moore. j. W. Stephenson. T. 1.. Pillow, D. M. Taylor, W. M. Camp. E. P. Seward, H. W. Mattern, E. j. Pratt, P. H. Beanie, A. U. Guyer, W. R. Moll, Ed. C. Bryan, G. H. Danforth, I. J. Smith. 69 Members. J. S. Weller, H. D. Miles, A. A. Patterson, G. A. Beaver, H. R. Leyden, C. M. Kessler, H. W. Mitchell, G. S. Demming, J F. Shields, 1 C. H. Zink, N. H. Suloff, F. H. Bates, G. H. Linsz, R. H. Kcssler, . H. R. Pratt. 70 M WWW J, 9 H. Hamilton, . . . . . President. W. H. Walker, . . . . . . . Manager. j. B. Walker, . . . . . . Treasurer. C. E. Aull, . . Secretary. Members. H. C. Blair, H. N. Breneman, P. Gossler, H. B. McLean, J. C. Mock, J. M. Walker, Geo. R. Johnson, H. V. Holmes, F. A. Grimn, N. M. Loyd, G. M. Woods, T. C. Johnson. 71 Officers. F. N. Weidner, . . . . President. W. W. Taylor, . . . . . . Vice-President. C. C. Hildebrand, . . . . . . Treasurer, H. Greenwood, . . . . . . . Secretary W. B. N. Hawk, . . . . . Business Manager. Members. P. M. Brown, B. W. Demming, C. H. Musser, J. H. Yocum, W. P. Brew, S. H. Brown, C. E. Kremer, W. S. Birdsall, E. R. Noyes, W. K. Gibbony, 1,. Lewis, C. M. Green, S. G. Crawford, J. F. AulI, B. F. Fisher. 72 BaoqueNnQ Band. Members. H. C. Blair, W. B. N. Hawk, H. R. Lcyden, P. Gossler, . N. Brenemnn, J. P. jackson. G. R. Meek, J. C. Mock. j. M. Walker. qu jiqury Dozen, Motto: Rgongvog or Die. Officers. President, . . . . . F. N. Weidner. Vice-President, . . . . . C. C. Hildebrand. Treasurer, . . CN H. Linsz. Members. C. H. Musscr, H, W. Mitchell, 11. V. Holmes, H. C. Hile, R. H. Kcssler, S. G. Crawford. H. Hamilton, T. A. Gilkey, j. H. Yovum. Catering Committee. H. W. Mitchell, C. H. Musscr, C. H. Hile. 73 21f , jfom ersifon ??seh 251nhllsllno, ,, - nnuenlbrr. teas. metnhcvs. '. SD. .buntet, '89. 30611 30901592. . 6i. Heller, '89. .55. S9. .bcrr, '93. . Emming. '99. 6. 6. .gvilbcbranb, '92. '. 91. .Euunter, '99. 6. $3. bile, '92. 9. 91119, '92. 9E. 9R. 90gb, '92. . C55. Qtamforb, '92. 5'. 6,. 139cc, '92. QB. '33. 611011192. QB. ?liothtocf, '92. E53. E53. ianlor, '92. Son 8. Summervillc, '92. 7171'; ll ML, ,?g3 '1 :1 I r I I' . 1.. .. 5 .1 ' 7 WWW!!! lnl' I'l'l'l'l members. URINIIERS. HANK. IRISH. sl'tmxs. .5 PAT. H 11A ... SAMPLERS' IWITCH. u ZAC. M M M MM M M MMMM I MM MM KM M9114 . I In, I MM ,V Ga I ' , Ml M'z Mr M M: MMMMM QolleQQ Quartettq. FIRST 'Htmmz SECOND TICNOR: j. 1;. Strublc. Geo. C. Butz. lhlu'mmc: BAssn: B. W. Demming. M. W. Bohn. l r :WCNV gilllzwnvn KW ' M. W. Bohn, I'. P. Atherton, J. M. Walker, G. R. Meek, WI! FIRST TENOR: J. B. Strublc, W. P. Brew, G. R. Johnson, Officers. President. . M usical Director. Business Manager- Advance Agent. SECOND TENOR: G. C. liutz, W. H. Walker, J. C. Mock, F1 RS'I' Bus. SM'OND BASS. B. W. humming. J. H. Walker, F, W. Spnnutius, M. XV. Bohn, j. M. Walker, C. H. Linsz. Concerts were given in the tollowing cities and towns during the Easter vacation : Bcllefonle-Mnrch 29th. Huntingdon Marvh 30th. Tyrone-April ISL Phililjsburgwxnjril 2nd. Clcnrfleld-April 3rd. I Almonn A1n'il 4th. i $$$Eb Collegq Orchestra. j. H. Struble. J. M. Walker, F. P. Athcrton, Officers. Members. FIRST VmLINS: F. P. Athcrton, C. H. Hildebrand. DOUBLE BASS: W. Ii. N. Hawk. FIRST CORNET: J. B. Struble. BA NJO : Arthur McClaughry. GUITARS: W. H. Walker, B. W. Dcmming. 80 President. Business Manager. Musical Director. SECOND VleN: Hugh H :Lmilton. FLUTE AND PICCOLO. .I. M. Walker. SECOND CORNET : H. C. Blair. PIANO: F. W. Spanutius. Officers. F. W. Spunutius, j. M. Walker, W2 embers. BANJOS : A. C. McClaughry. F. W. Spnnutius. C. H. Linsz, XV. P. Brew, C. H. Atherton. Accompanied Glee Club on their Easter trip. 81 Banjo and Guitar Club. . . I ,eader. Pres. and Business Mgr. GUITARS: B. W. Demming, J. B Walker. W. H. Walker, J. M. Walken 6m Philharmoniq Trio. PIANISTZ VIOLINIST: F. W. Spanutius. I . P. Atherton. CORNETIST: J. B. Strublc. Accompanied Glee Club on their trip. EbQ Qaeononous Quartettq. C. C. Hildebrand, . . . . . Hassomrofundo. W. W. 'lhylor. . . . . . lEomlmsto-furioso. . S. G. Crawford. . . . Villwdcgnmlm. N. M. Loyd, . . . . . . analtmm. Did not accompany Glee Club H2 Freshman Banjo Qlub. UANJOS : GUITARS : G. H. Linsiy T. L. Pillow. A. C. McClaughry, S. G. Crawford. 8. H. Brown. PICCOLOZ . H. Atherton. N3 Qbess Qub, Officers. Geo. S. Demming, '90 . . President. C. H. Hile, '92, . . . . . Business Manager. R. P. Swank, '89, . . . '. . . ' ccrce. Members. B. W. Demming, '90 M. Walker, '90, H. Squff, '91. H. Kessler, '92. H. Hildebrand, '92. C. G. Roop, '89, F. A. Bryan, '90, J. F1V 1Shields' ,9; N. .I ovd,' G. 11:1. Wielaml, 9'2921 $zz0 Whist Qlub. Officers. C. H. IIiIc,' 2, . . . I rLsuILnt R. P. Swank. '89, . . . . Business NI unaucr. B. W. Dcmming, '90. . . . . IxcfcrLi. Members I. P. jackson '89, U. G. Ixellc1,'.89 HR leydcn, '90, I, I1IL11bergrei'90. H II. MilLs,'89, II. N. lireneman '90. Geo. S. Demmin '90. II. B. McLean. '90, I'. M. Brown. '90, j H. Yocum, '91, G. H. Linsz, '92. 84 qu Mutual fldmiration Society. um embers. Alexander Abram Patterson, '89, Howard Walton Mitchell, 90. Exhaaci fmnj QagsiiiE'IiEg. ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP. SECTION 1. The number of members of this Society shall be limited to two. N0 vacancy shall he declared until one of the two shall have per- manently left the college, then a member may be elected to fill the vacancy upon the unanimous vote of the remainder. 35 6m J obo Body Telegraph Company. H. R. Leydcn, j. A. Hunter, T. A. Gilkcy, Members. S G. Crawford, Geo. R. johnson, F. H. Bates. Officers. President. V ice-President. Secretary and 'l rcasurer W. M. Camb, R. H. Kessler, 6m Bobby Green Telephonq Q0. Officers. C. M. Green, . . R. 1.. Watts. W. M. Camp, Members. W. Ii. Moore, w. w. mm, '1'. A. Gilkcy. RI; President. Vicc-President. Secretary and 'l reasurer. H. u. mu, F. II. Bates, Btbletiq Hssoeiation. G. A. Beaver, . . . . . President. I. C. Mock, . . . . . . Vice President. F. A. Bryan, . . . . . . Secretary. H. R. Leyden, . . . . . . 'IVreasurcr. G. H. Linsz, . . . . . . Marshal. Gegepal Zhblzlic gomnjillccf J. C. Mock, H. R. Lcyden, G. H. Linsz. N. E. Cleaver. C. C. Hildebrand. Base Ban Gongmilled. j. P. jackson, j. C. Mock, H. B. McLean, I. C. M. Elenberger, V. I6. Aull. Emmi 130411 Cemrp'mciz'. N. E. Cleaver, C. C. Hildebrand, j. C. Mock, C. H. Hile, G. H. Linsz. Qvickei Gomnjilleel. G. H. Linsz, Ii M Brown, N. M. Loyd, C. H. Musser, W. B. jackson. Slzeggis gomngilfciici. J. P. jackson. G. R. Mock. J. M. Small, R. P. Swank, H. R. Lcyden. Our Best Records. 100 Yards Dash ............ 1053 see ......... W. F. White. 87. Hurdle Race ............... 19h? sec ......... P. M Brown, 90. Running Broad Jump ........ 18 tt., 1g in ..... J. C. Mock, '90. Standing Broad jump ........ 9 ft., 8 in ........ j. C. Mock, ,90. IO 11., 7 in ....... W. L. Barclay, ,89. 89 ft., 534 in ..... George Bush, '88. Putting Shot U6 lbw ........ 35 ft., 2 in ....... W. 17. White, :87. Standing High Jump ........ 4 ft., 6 in ...... J. C. Mock, '90. Running High jump ..... ..5 ft, 2 in ........ J. C. Mock, ,90. 220 Yards Dash. . . . . . . . .24 sec. . . . . . . ..-.W. F. White, 87. 364 ft ........... I. C. M. Elcnberger, ,go. 8 ft. 4 in ........ W. F. White, 87. 7 ft.,3114 in ...... C. M. Kessler, 90. Pole Vault ................. Throwing Hammer UO lbsju 'throwing Base Ball ......... Hitch Kick ................ izltrmdingr High Kick ........ w Collecgq NiDQ. Season of 1889. I. C. M. Elenberger. p. j. C. Movk, 3b., Ufupmim, H. B. McLean. c., .l. P. jackson, r.f., C. H. Mussel: lb.. G. W. Marlin, LC. C. 1'1. Aull. six. W. P. lirew. CAI, IV. Musscr, ss Jlotes from the Score $00k. x887-Bellcf0ntc vs. State Cullcgc, . State Collcgc vs. Lock Haven, . . . . . . 4- I ISSS-Hucknell Vnivcrsily vs. State Cnllcge. . . . . o- 9 State College vs. liuckncll LVnivcrsiLy, . . . . 2 5 Flemings Hkllct'omd vs. State College. . . . . 5 10 x889-Hemings lcllctkmtd vs. State Vollcgc, . . . . 4 ---12 W! $0 qu 62am; '89. J. G. C. Roop, c., j. D. Hunter. p., j. P. jackson, xb., H. C. Blair, 5.8., U. G. Keller, 2b., H. D. Miles. 3b., A. A. Patterson, r.f., R. P. Swank, l.f., G. A. Beaver, Cf. '90. H. 13. McLean, c., I. C. M. Elenbcrggr, p., H. R. Lcyden, 5.5., j. C. Mork, 1b. ajapmnn, W. ll. juckson, 2b., H. C. Ycrger, 3b., 1-1. w. Mitchell. r.r., ' P. Gosslcr, 1.11, W. P. Brew. Cf. . '91. F. A. Griffin, c., C. 1-1. Musser, p., H. D. Meek, 8.5., H. P. K. Rumhcrger, 1b., W. Ii. Moore, 2b., '1'. A. Gilkey. 3b., 19. N. Wcidner, HI, G. R. Johnson, l.f., j. H. Yocum, Cf. '92. W. P. Rothrock, 0., C. E. Aull, p., jno. l'oslcr, 5.5., S. G. Crawford, 1b., G. H. l,insz, 2b., C. H. Atherton, 3b., R. H. Kcssler, r.f., J. W. Stephenson, l.f., . H. R. Pratt, cf. 91 Bieyelq Qlub. Officers. President, Secretary, 'l rcasurcr, Color Bearer, Bugler, . . Members. ' W. B. N. Hawk, W. P. Brew. C. 1C. Aull, V. j. Pond. faculty Member's, Prof. G. G. Pond. Prof. C. F. Reeves, 92 11. C. liluir. Geo. R. Meek. C. j. Uirvin. U. A. Heaven W. H. jackson. .I. P. jacksnn, P. Gnsslcr, G. W. Crusswcll, Prof. L. IS. Rebels Rugsm Sam. J. Price jacksnn, P. I. Darlington, W. 13. jnckson, G. C. McKee. Smaonn Sam. II. R. Lcytlcn, U. R. Meek, A. G. Mrch. P. Cossler. As derided at the fall tournament. 9:! Foot Ball. . RUSHERS. H. B. McLean, Centrcy G. H. Linsz, B. F. Fisher, C. H, Hile, C. G. Cleaver. C. C. Hildebrand. G. R. johnson. QUARmER BAGK. H. R. Leyden. 5mm BAGKS D. C. Reber, P. Foster. Rum; BAGK. J. C. Mock. SUBsmImUmEs. W. P. Rothrock, 15. J. Pratt. 94 'Qlass Teams. RUSHERS. W. B. N. Hawk, j. D. Hunter, j. S. Weller, U. G. Keller, R. P. Swank, j. M. Wnldron, J. B. Struhle. QUARYHER BAGK. H. C. Blair. . 511m BAGKS. J. P. Jackson, C. G. Roop. Hum BAGK. H. D. Miles. '90. RUSHERS. HA F, Yerger. 1i. W. Demming, W. l3. jackson, W. P. lircw, G. S. Humming, I, C. M. I'llcnbeger, H. C. McLean. QUARmHR BAGK. H. R. Lcyden. bum BAGKS. j. C. Mock, D. C. Rebel: Plum; BAGK. P. M. Brown. 95 '91. RUSHERS H. D. Meek, H. P. K. Rumberger, W. E. Moore, W. A. Hartley. H. Hamilton, W. M. Camp, T. A. Gilkey. QUARYNER BACK. jno. Yocum. bauH BAGKS C. H. Musscr, Geo. R. johnson. Fuuu BAGW F. N. Wcidner. '92. RUSHHRS C. H. Hile, J. Price, C. H. Hildebrand, W. W. Evans, W. W. Bohn, H. T. Fcaron, W. P. Rothmck. QUARmER BAGK C. H. Atherton. bAuH BAGKS C. E. Aull, G. H. Linsz. Fuuu BAGK R. H. Kessler. 96 'ngtgg'm Junior flop Qommittqq. g. V. JDemmingX QH. g. Mekearz, H. Walton Mitchell, J. CB. Mock, w. EP. greew. Junior Oratorieal Qontest. GLASS OH '89. Tuesday Eve June 26, 1888. jUImlcs; J. T. McCrory, H. V. White, Sam'l R. Downing. PROGRAMME. MUSIC. INVOCATION. MUSIC, . . . . . . . Caldz'mll. URATION, Is Life Worth Living P' William Blurdie NLeitz Hawk. ORA'HON. . . . . . . Breakers Ahead. john Fletcher chllyn Morris. MUSIC. ORATION, . . . . Our Nation's Bulwarks. jamcs Horsey Hunter. ORA'l ION, . . . . H'l'hc Destiny of Labor. jzlcob Gregg Curtin Roop. MUSIC. ORA'I'ION, . . . . . Alcohol in Politics.' john Sheridan WeHer. URATION, . . . . u Are We a Christian Nation P Alexander Abram Patterson. M usnc. Decision of J udges. Prize awarded to Alexander A. Patterson. GuAss OH '90. Cnntesta ntu. I. C. M. Elcnbergcr, Benj. W. Dcmming, jas. C. Mock, W. B. jackson, H. R. Leyden. Wm. P. Brew. mo 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, Prizq and J40170rMe17. SINCE 1884. QADEDIGTDORIANS. SAhUYIIAmORIANS. CDAYHHEMATIIIGAD Emza. 91661115111112 LORXZE. Joseph W. Reeves. Calvin Jackson. Harry B. McDonnell. Wm. Penn. Fisher, Jr. Geo. C. McKee. Milton W. Lowry. Dugald C. jackson. Harry J. Patterson. William F. White. William M. Porter. Chas. A. Clute. Philip 1. Darlington. Minerva A. Roop. Charles H. Hile. Mabel A. Foss. Jno. Lamb. jncob B. Struble. Harry R. Leyden. Minerva A. Roop. 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 012111101qu Emma. 0121115 19121713. '3 102 C. C. Chesney. Harry J. Patterson. William P. Fisher, Jr. George M. Downing. Alexander A. Patterson. Mabel A. Foss. William P. Fisher. Robert P. Swank. Philip j. Darlington, Ist Fred. A. Bryan, ' Harry R. Lcydcn, 9 2d Yells. P. S. C! Yo! He! Hep! Rah! Ra! Boom! Rah ! Hoe! Iiighty-nine! Hacc! Every time! R00 ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ra! Ra! Ra! R-a! R-a! Nine-ty! Rah! Rah! R1111! Hi Yi! Yun! Wuhhoo! Wahhoo! Nine-ty-onef X! C! Wahhoo! I ! I! Heleboloo! X! C! I ! I ! Nine-ty-two! 103 1W1: Ana 3'? 5H: WAITSANyroNDEKJ. Wile Elgoql 30mm; H: HEM , FT 3H: LleEAj'- 3TAKT3, udwaufx; Hf THzAmqm-n, 3501 A5 YEAR5 . r65! YT DI OUR TknLL3 ARI Emma: K. . J NEAT 7m: iumej o veKj LANE? VAN l-T- DE. 711w i'v: crfulnzp? H, THE. Tnouau-r To Ax; 13 KIN. 'j JTJ'VST fm HMfo DLANXE. IKE. . ALL gacAvy. hm: THE 51:51 g To 05:7 TH: Kvles THAT 51m: NF. - fw ; EEN AGAKNDT 1y HEAR'U 5:31:51 KS3 : 731x15 3H1 Avjej; Lone w 3A9H235 A TLL TH! Tenn Vumbpm funny, . 753 THE FAsT swan HOVR ? . :5 . o C I . . szx : a:lnoomnnnu I. , w 3W. :.::::: Biographical. ILLIA M A. BUCKHOUT, M. 5., '68, professor of botany and horticulture, was born at Oswego, N. Y., December 26, 1864. His early life was spent in attending the public sehooIs at that place, and was characterized by meritorious work until 1864. Two years Inter he entered the second class of the Pennsylvania State ColIege. from which institution he graduated in 1868. Soon after, he returned to college to take a post graduate course in the study of botany, having c0111- pIeted this he engaged in ugrieulturaI pursuits at Oswego until 1871, when he was called hack to his alum mater as instructor in natural science. After- wards he was elected professor of the same. On the 12th of july 1876, Professor Buckhout married May S. Hark- ness, of Philadelphia. In 1888 he was appointed a member of the National Forestry Connnission. As :1 lecturer on natural sciences he has few equals, consequently his lecture courses have been very extensive. Charla F. 112771111, 11!. SI, '78. professor of modern languages, and libra- rian, was born at Allentown, New jersey, October 7, 1854. His early life was spent in the news business and in the employ of the Pennsylvt'mia Rail- road Company. In 1873 he entered the Pennsylvania State College and graduated from it with the class 01' I78. Alter which he engaged in teaching and studying. One year Inter he was called to the chair which he now holds. Prolessor Reeves alter traveling extensively in France and Germany re turned December 16, 1879, to marry Miss Sue Howell, of Allenttm'n, N. 1 In the early part of 1880 he resumed his duties as professor of modern lan- guttges; being elected librarian he at once proceeded to revolutionize things. and much is due him for the present condition of the library. In addition to his professorship antI librarian he holds the oitice of assistant business manager of the institution. 105 701m W. Heston, .M. A, is a native of Center county, Pm, and spent the tirst twelve years of his life in the quiet village of Boalsburg. During this time he had such educational advantages as the common schools of the place afforded. His parents then removed to a farm and their son spent the next six years of his life in the pursuit of agriculture. At eighteen he en- tered the Boalsburg Academy where he remained two terms. The following summer he took a course at Centre Hall Normal Institute then under Pro- fessor R. M. Mageeis vigorous nmnagement. After teaching 17w terms in the common schools of the county Mr. Heston entered the State College Preparatory Department. He remained connected with the college as a student until his graduation in 1879. During the summer vacation of'78 he gave a course of lectures, on teaching, to the students of Stower College, and was twice after this engaged to instruct in the same institution. Im- mediately after graduation Mr. Heston was elected principal of the Prepar- atory Department of the Pennsylvania State College and has since con- tinued in charge of that work. In 1887 he was appointed professor of pedagogics, and in the summer of '88 took a prominent part in the State Teacherst Association and conven- tion of college men at Philadelphia. Professor Heston is especially fond of history and is now husily engaged writing a text-book of history and gov- ernment for the public schools. This he expects soon to put into the hands of the printer, and has many assurances from prominent educators that it will meet with favor and serve a useful purpose. Louis E. Rtber was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, gen- eral science course, in the year 1880, after which he spent several years pur- suing postgraduate studies at this place, holding the position of command- ant and instructor in mathematics at the same time. He subsequently completed a course ofstudy at the Boston Institute of Technology, a'course of lectures at johns Hopkins University, and visited a number of eastern and western institutions for the purpose of observing methods of work and instruction. He returned to State College to take charge of the departe ment of mechanic arts, and was, a short time afterward, appointed professor of mechanical engineering, both of which positions he now holds. 106 George C. Butz, AI. 5., was born at New Castle, Pa., February 1, 1863. He received his early education in the public schools of that city and con- tinued within one year of graduation at the North Carolina High School. In the fall of 1880 he entered the Sophomore class at the State College; at the end of the year was awarded the McAllister prize in mathematics, and at the end of the senior year, the physics prize. He graduated June 28, 1883, after which he was engaged in Horiculture at New Castle until Sep- tember, 1884. At this time he returned to the State College and continued his studies and taught in the preparatory department for one year. In the summer of 1885 he returned to New Castle. At this time the fine Young Ments Christian Association building was being erected in that city by Ira D. Sankey, and at its completion George C. Butz was chosen the president of the association just then organized. In July of 1886 he went to Cali- fornia attracted by the varied horn of that State, and tramped over the hills and mountains about Pasadena and Beautiiont, spending some time about San Francisco and San Jose. While in California he engaged in landscape gardening and other horticultural work. While at San Jose he. received the appointment of horticulturist to the Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station, and returned to that place July 1, 1887. tHere history pauses until he marries or dies. We think that it will be the former, soon, from the way he was caught in the Hoodj 107 .,, ,7! , 7M HE dark of night was o'er the land. thcn sh-wly erupt tho Sophumorc hand Tmmrdx where the heirloom, Tammy. slept. Towards where the family horse was kept : Till wanted. Soon the old plug was got in gear. Hitched tn :1 Stunc cart that was near. And thus a umnhinntinn mmlo XVhich was u'cll httcd tn :1 raid; Far cider. Fur miles they traveled n'cr rnugh rnmlm Past wnmls nnrl hclds and dark ahmh-s. L'ntil at last. their journey u'cr, They halted to consult 01th more: The method. No matter what phtn did prevail. Suffice to say it did not fail. For mm: with barrel and cart and hnrsc They started on their hmncwtml course: , Quite Im-rry. thth might and main and Snphmnnrv prinlv Tho hm'rcl wax srmn wcurL-d hmitlc. thw each nm- nuw hcgnn tn think Twas time to hnvc another drink : 0f cider. And often did this thought recur, Nor did .1 singlc Snph. Jelnur Until they wcrchmust we describe- More likt' :1 huwling Imlinn trihc; Than Snlxhnmurcs. The saddest though is tn relate that W113 thc fcstivc Sophnmurck fate; How much the hnrrvl 0f cider L'OSI'. How much hard luhnr thcy hml lmt; - 1901' cider. Fur wht-n thc Faculty m-xt mot They ciphcrwl out thc Sophnmorc tlL-ht. Twas thix: 51151161150, suspension. cunsurc marks, A reprimand for all such ztrks ; And $20.00. 109 The Old Stile. HAT romance lingers 'bout its foot- frame, How varied are the memories it recalls, Staunch, unadomed-its rude build, ere the same, Perhaps a few steps by a femte-a pathway e 'twixt two walls; .f Yet, with how many lives is it entwined? How many pleasant scenes it brings to mind P To one it may recall the days of mirth, Of Childhood's careless happy uneventful life, Recall the time when first were given birth Amhition's thoughts-desires to join the strife; Or else remembered as a rendezvous, Where met the village hoys-mischief to brew. Another hears the name and with a sigh Recalls cm early loveis fond trysting place, Where met the trusting maiden young and shy, The transient idler of the summer's race, Who, like the swallow, which the first frost feels, Deserting all, towards warmer climes then steals. Nor doth the sturdy sunburned son of toil Forget how often he has lingered in the glortm, And watched the smoke of evening slowly coil In mystic wreathes above his dear one's home. There waiting by the old and oft used stile, To greet ere long his lass with joyous smile. 110 And each old step or turn-cross has its tale, Ifblest with power to speakeperhaps would tell, tt Twas here first whispered in the moonlight pale Those words ofpassionewords that cast their spell- That makes or mars a life of noble aim, That leads to joy, or leads to grief 01' shame. Another one might saddest words disclose Of some last partingeofa long farewell, Where heart meets heart and eyes with love's light glows, When moments swiftly Hy, to haste the parting knell, HS in such lines as these there lives the thought To the surrounding beauty God has wrought. The trees of waving green. the oak and thorn The spreading chestnut and the innple broad. And then to the west lie fields now long since shom Of the rich foliage ofa virgin sod; But loveliest yet-by sentiment made sweet- The vista where so oft fond lovers meet. Thus made by Nature is this rude built stile A trysting place for college maid or man, The place where cupid slyly waits with smile To aim his darts and carry outthis plan That makes two hearts feel joyousiy insane That they may more acutely suffer 1min. Long may it be the pleasure-haunted shrine Towards which we wend our way as dusk comes on, To meet by chance. or mayhap by design, Some wandering maid who like :1 startled fawn Has strayed beyond the precincts of its park, And seems to seek protection from the dark. 111 it Whandyismfi IDST the viic and noxious fumes or the Lah. did 90 lnhor LU for the subject of this epistle. And who was he? No one. even, after many successive re.- currenccs IIf his I'Cri-Whihiicrcd physiognmny, nor after havingy Seen hiIII pediculate about the paths, propelling t0 the frunt his infantile Chariot, nor after having heard the soul-stirring cry: tt Darling! Darling! What is it, darling? and then the answering: 't Y-aen-h, yea-m-h, as it reverhemted back through the gloom of the, scpllittill'al oh! halls, nor after having heard him expostulalc and difiogisticate 0n the N1C com- pounds has heen able to give a lucid explanation of this gentle- man, with whom the Suphs did battle. 0 sketch him in a biographical manner would be iIIIpnssi- iI le, and to portray him in any other way than making enmm shots with one hand and mranging the Iapiihl r '11ka nthges of his upper lip IIith the otheI. so as to use them :Is meal Ulf'HllN frII the whistling thIIIut, 'h of t 03 IIouhi he unnatuml NU IIitlI IxtIeIIII- Inev'itI. thec Cdicel of the class while ImrleI him will he prthltlinit'ti upnn: u Une yem' tin you say it in which In study Iht'mhtry? Wt Weel y-e-e-s mIIl that wax an elegant xuitieit-IICI'. thnt II'e kIIIIII' :Il'mut Stmhinrt. Richter :Inti the linin- j'cnx ixn 't IIIIIth LIIIIII'IIIQ: nul' duly W515 nut to precipitate lI'IIuII'I- edge iIIIIII xtude'ingly interesting discourses on the uus', but to efervesee with Spit halls. ventrilnquism, broken ehnlk, 11ml when- ever we were nut h egreginusly anti outrageously out of order we were enjoying smn. namhulistic scenes and sunnrous vihrnlions. Front behind his desk he superr'ngated the products of nature; in our seats wc IIIeekly responded with select readings and roiled xhnt down the aislee, with which to pave the way to :1 fnrtyItive minutes' lecture on the ll'ibttiillililih I'lllll vicissitudes at n profes- 4h mth. snr'h life. His ire would rise in direct III-IIIIIII'tinII III the velncity of the yhnt antl hix hearing Irnuhl full inversely prupnrtionui tn the square root of their radius. i'rnm nur lecture notes he cxnnnncd us; from the hacks of our ponies we examined him; from the window he heard IIIII' gentle Illl rI'T'm'r ; from the fifth floor Ire surveyed his nuIII'Ier eight it spimr. Thus he 1ch us and left lnhinrl him the ttsistsyiterly assist- tant whose detectivicni keennesx witnessed the skillful handling ofour homes. A SOPH. tat the timeJ 112 Our New Buildings. HE new Physics Building, to he completed by July 1, 1889, has a front of eighty-four feet on ditTcrent parallel lines, the depth of one part being 68 feet, and 0f the other part .14 feet, and has :1 welh lighted hasementfnst and second stories.and some vuhmhleuttic rooms, In the basement are shops, battery room, constant temperature room, clock room, store room, gusometer room, four small laboratories, a large dynumo-electric laboratory. engine-room, plutometrie room, and spectrome- ter room. In the first story are the lecture-room, seating seventy-fn'e, apparatus room, library room. office, and four special laboratories. In the second story are a large elementary laboratory. 21 small laboratory, an apparatus room,un assistuntk mom, a store-mom. and a recitation room. In the attic are photographic moms, dark rooms for work in optics, and a general elementary laboratory. The lighting, availability of light for experiment, water supply. ironless mom for magnetic work, masonry piers for instruments in lmselncnt and inst story. have all been carefully considered. The building is designed for the teuvhing 0f physirs hy lectures and revi- tations; hy elementary laboratory work, :1 class working under an instructor, and by advanced laboratory work, properly qualifwd students working on special subjects or original IIIVL'SIIgIIIIOHS, alone in the small laboratories; and for electrotechnics. For these purposes, no other building at all com- parable in Cost can compare with our new physical laboratory. The chemical portion at the new building occupies three floors, 60 x 80 feet. The principal features are large and well ventilated laboratories and roomy, comfortable lecture rooms, with Special apartments for special lines 113 . z of work. The laboratories are on the third floor. The qualitative laborae tory accommodates seventy-two students, the quantitative thirty. The pri- vate laboratory is between them and commands a view of both. On the first are the organic, the assay, the mineralogical laboratories and other necessary apartments, while each floor is provided with ample apparatus rooms, cloak rooms, etc. We expect the laboratory to be supplied through- out with such apparatus for ventilation as shall keep the atmosphere pure, and to be equipped with all the requisites for satisfactory work in all de- partments of chemistry. ' These buildings are of modern architecture and were built of red brick and marble, with the first story of squared blue liniestone, at a cost of forty thousand dollars. . Standing to the south of the main college building is the Armory and Assembly Hall, tizo x Sol, of red brick and white sand stone, built at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. Its striking architecture and imposing appear- ance only add to the impression of vastness which one receives upon enter- ing its arched doorways and looking about. The entrance is made direct to the assembly hall, which is finished in old blue and buff, with a dead floor 0t ash and trussed iron roof. To the left of the hall is situated the com- mamlant's oilice and gun rooms, while to the right, reception and toilet rooms can he found. The building,r is used for all military exercises, and is specially adapted for holding commencement exercises as it contains a stage, 35 x 40, and has a seating,r capacity of from 2,000 to 2.500 'llwelvc hundred dollars has been appropriated to ill; it out with Dr. Snrgcnt's sys- tem for athletic training. . The botanical building is :1 plztin and compact but serviceable structure of brick and limestone, situated just to the rear of the Oltl flowcr-gurtlen. It is convenient of access from the other lmiltlingst is well lighted, and, when fully furnished and equipped, should serve well the purpose of its erection. It was primarily designed for botany 11ml horticulture only, but at present all the work in natural history is done there. The lower lloor contains a recitation room and two smaller rooms now used as private otitices. The upper tloor comprises :1 large lecture room and laboratory, and it smaller room to contain the herbarium and illustrative material. and to be used as a laboratory by advanced students. 'I'he greenhouses when completed are designed to connect directly with the botanical building. Upon the south side is to be a curved-roof glass and iron conservatory, 22 by 40 feet, and :5 feet high. The plant and propagating houses are already constructed, and have been in use for over a year. Throughout, the botanical buildingr and its appurtenances are designed for use rather than show, and to furnish facilities for the thorough practical . study which modern scientific education requires. ' The experiment station is a beautiful Queen Anne structure, 120 x 42 feet, of brick, with shingle casing on the second story, occupying the rising ground of the north campus. The building commands a view of the sur- rounding country for miles and contains chemical and botanical laboratories. photographic galeries, the department museum, the directofs and assistant's offices and laboratories ; is heated throughout by steam and lighted by gas, is finished in Cherry, ash, and Georgia pine, and equipped with all modern appliances. The station was established by special act of Congress and is run by ap- propriations from both the national and State governments. It was built at a contract price of fifteen thousand dollars and is thoroughly equipped in every department. us o the Faculty. You ask the reason why some men Who ably flll positions high; Should follow out the h Cheap John plan, And always celluloid goods buy. Why they should everlastingly Adorn themselves with such poorttstuff, ls worrying me provokingly For I know they have all got h duff. Why should a man who often rants 'llo patient mortals every morn, Have nothing but tt highwater pants . His ever stately form adorn P 11' not to show how great minds soar, Above the common thoughts of dress, Or else to show the styles-o-yore Ilm sure I have not mind to guess. I've often heard in whispered talks Some one to ask with quiet smile, Why are these tangled, unshorn locks Considered here the proper style ? Is it an ancient custom given From days when patriarchs of old Were hy the hosts of Phurouh driven, 'lln thus seek shelter from the cold? Kiml friends these things 1 cannot tell, And if 't were so it might be rude l'or me to try to break the ttspell ll 'l'hat hangs about these ancient dudes. So. these questions. like Phantoms, rise, And like these defects, each appear 'llo stare us ever in the eyes With threatening look, yet taunting jeer-And why P 1m jumbles, 11 If there's :1 hole in a' your coat, I rede ye tent it: A Chile's among ye takin' notes, And faith 112111 prent itf', THE SENIOR CLASS: 11 Herc15 a pretty mess. JUNIORS: A hard working class, ahead in everything, the envy of the 50111115: and thc fatherly protectors of the Freshmen. Sums: Ficklc :Ls FRESHMHN: Happy the youth in liuclids axioms tried, though little vcrscd in any art beside. wild. wind Of inclinations OUR FIRE ESCAPES: 11 A short piece of iron which in hy-gonc days was a piece of lightning rod. 11- x. : 11 What looked he frmvningly. THE CAMPUS : 11 A thing of beauty and the pride of all.H BANJO CLUB: 11 That will never do; tune your instruments. WELLER : Let him fear this, for it shall come to pass 'l'hut every braggart 5112111 become an ass? 117 FACULTY: 't But who are these gentlemen with the long hair ?ll B. DEMMINH: 'llwo souls meshed in :1 single 11:1, 'llwo tender spots that palpitute as one. CUBA : A free man by the grace of God and by the constitution. , ltVivc la Boulangcr l IRISH :-'l'0 Professor in French : ll How is the name of Gen. Wallace's new novel pronounced ? PROF zli' I believe it is Commodus. 2d JUNIOR: itArousing from :1 fifty-hvc minutcs sleepl. ll Oh, no! Professor, it is Commodc. 'l'o OUR Co En: 't And such sweet girls-l mean such graceful ladies, 'l'hcir very walk would make your bosom swell, I canlt describe it, though so much it strike, Nor liken it-l never saw the like. LU GU l89. BIRDIE HAWK: Will eat crow after June 27th. ULvssus SIMPSON GRANT KELLER, OR 111le H I'ZRZOG VON BOALSBURH: ll Enough said. VVALDRON: , ls preparing a graduation Thesis on it Kitchen mechanics. BLMR : Wishes us to advertise :1 ticket for the grand prize in the Louisiana Lottery, which he will sell for ID cts. me : An Ills and KS young,r man, A Rhetorical prize young man, A llrst in a. class 0, fifteen Y. M. C. A. assine, t Rise at the bar young man. 118 '90. MISS I s: it She is young, wise, fair. In theise to nature sheYs immediate heir. Gooswucx : tt He whistled us he went, for want of thought.H JACKSON W. : tt Innocence abroad. J. B. W-K-R: h Am I my brothcrYs keeper ? tNeth. JUNDY H-N-'I'ER, 0R JONATHAN Wumcxz h Fcllcrs, this here dancin business have got to he stoppec P IRA Cnm-szicus MITCHELL CiIAw-JERHACHR EELLEJMQRGER: h 116 will make his mark. BREW: it Pm head over heals in love with her, but I don't want her folks to know it? . BROWN : h Could live with impunity among the cannibals. IRISH 2 ti He was thought too smart to give :1 front namef, MCL N : Has a passion for poems and girlsiy D1; M-t':, G. 2 h Demosthenes Long Hair, youh'e :1 ladies man. N. D. B.: Our junior Ball. We have been requested not to tmiuNlW Lcyden, Bryan, Dcmming, B. and Miss B. and ti Germany. State lllollege, ltentre 1120., 9a., You are lztrclly Imlifnl Mal you lawn rcrm'wm' 1944.174 unsure marks, on actmmt of mzcxmml alzszvztcjhwz azquqr Julius, mmL-Fz .............. . 912.4 I wlzz'rlz, wider flzc why If llmfhnrllg'. Mum ymr on fmlmlz'wl, mill requires a ylollfmlion ta In? $wa In your fwnvzls. f PRESIDENT. M2:.....af674m, $GK, . OUR FAEIlATiES FOR ASTRONOMIML 03$ERVAT10NS. a . l - 35.. yaw: .At .4... the $ussorifies. Grinds. Diego CHM Alln'w : ottl donlt believe the bible. How can the Son be the Father and himself and the other fellow ? Prcgf. In Grlzlzslrmlt', U21 dwmixlij' fmdirmm .- - ll How did you test for tCOgt, carbon dioxide. tt Why, I lit a match and it went out. tl Cmmz'lmX, lo PI'QI UH 170':ng 0 .-o l' Whereubouts in the body is the weather vane situated P Prof .- - ll Mr. Atherton, give the halogens. Allttmm .- o 'l Chlorine, Kerosine, Iodine, Oleomargarinc and 'l'heorine. Balm; tsaZzYuquisiug .- - ll OF all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these, she might have Ben. me. 972M102; U1! faadzj' Izlxe'tiqu. -lt Mr. Heppcnstall, did Prof. C-r hurt you lmrlly? flzyxoleesAir, he thumped my head against the wall. Prrgfwtt Did it dent the wall ? l'I'zfs-lk Yes, sir. llmj; ltlce'mss-N Your bill for damages will be $7.00. Zink alloyed with copper nmkcs good brass, very ductile. i. a, easily drawn out, and can he stuck up, in tdyesl. Brmcmml.-lt Ich wurdc nicht gcflunckt, haben sein. One of Ulc' Glre Chili. - ll What do you charge for :1 shave. 1fm'lltto . v u . o I tt'llen cents, sn'. om- 1mm. --tl Illl glvc you the JOlJ 1f youlll take the mud off my shoes. Baits. - ll me.. where is the C02 bottle ? 121 Vt'sz'lor to Quem Mary- 2 Miss St-le, how long have you been attend- ing the college ? Alix: S. - 2 This is my Soph. yearf, zlltchmlits' Brena-H It is proportional. Prof2-H No, it is inversely proportional. limita-e Well, Pr0f., I didn't say it wastft inversely prov portionalf' i Piaf; 2'11 Phyxztxr-H M r. Meek, how completely can the air be exhausted from the cylinder of an air pump. dhclzr-Wl'o within one Kilogrammef' FrrsXImmI lfzmg'm-l, t???tle ZVlrIsleri. 2 We will now have Mr. Hilde- bramPs select reading. Pm .-Jt Mr. Bryan, this is the rzuiimneter spoken 0t in the text, can you tell of what use it is. Bryan tnot having studied his lesson, tries general principlesi.-Wl'hey Ler very extensively used now in dining-rooms, to $1100 tiies. UJatighteri. 13137121 twishing to correct himselfy-ttWell, Prof., they do shoo Hies, but their principal use, I believe, is to fan the guests. tRenewed laughteri. 92. Allmrtmz, C.-N 'lihe sleepy boy who thinks but play. Buhz1.-'li21kes Schases, Birds and Saplin Suckers 0n the half-shell. 137-27021, 11.2-The cannibaPs brother. CrIrX. - 2 I can't say nothin 0n the subject. linheOught to wear petticoats. 111711'47'7'111111.AA fresh brand. Lillime h Gimme a eigumtte. Lade- 2 Ieh habe cin Gespenst gesehen. .S'tcyilzmsml.2H The tadpole is :1 polywog. 'lihe polywog becomes a toad. The toad is a eroaker. This croaker is a Freshman? 12-2 '91. 6'11111 ;'2. Give me liberty or give me death. M'dllL-N Gimme - chow tobacco. Green.- What size is this H2 SO4 wire used in the electric light ? , Ting lfu-mes. Youn s fellows make me a pain, you give me a tired.' Lang-N Lookee here, Prof., thavs right, thaEs rightf Shielzic.-Red-Nosed-Mike. Sulon-WI love :1 clam. HamiltwL- Well now, fellows, juniam county is chestnuts, bang. Wit OUR 611cm. Ibq 8tudiou5 Freshman. OWER sinks his head as his eyes close in sleep, Leaving the lamp its lonely vigil to keep; And now his h Trig serves :15 a pillow instead Ofa thing over which he worries his head. Alas! for the rest he so fondly seeks, For soon in his vision the world fairly reeks With tangents and functions 21H arcs. great and small, Angles and cosincs, Sines short and tall. The secants and cosecants recklessly glide From quadrant to quadrant. while cotmigcnts hide Or mix themselves up in a functional stew, And then turn out properties abstract and new. The clouds to his terrified gaze seem to be Many great circles in the heavens set free ; The mountains hut serve as tangents for all, While the air bore figures his sense to appall. Every tree was a secant, each fence :1 sine, And roads seemed a series of functions' in line: Each person he thought was an arc 0n the move, just wandering about new functions to prove. In fact the world seemed :1 whiiling cyclonc Of trigonometricnl functions uionc, Which seemed to pursue him and gain :15 he Hui, Till :11 last, overtaken, it left him as dczul. Not sun: hc livui, nor quite sure he was dead, He mm'cd-mmic an effort 10 misc up his hezul, When, bang !! went his chair, he awoke with a scream jumped up, and thanked heaven 'twas only a dream. 1'24 1w r .5 I ' 1110?? HMJA ,3 A93 l EMMA m w h 2W . . y; Jilin: , ,4 8 4; f r '4. I C, :2. : 17 Q2 $.. I h.gi, 5:41! 911111 lit : .40.! ., . .2 0 D t w: v f'o M41 t ' t fl: L - aw 13x ;$ m Faculty Failings. ll Boys flying kites pull in their white winged birds, llul we can't do so when we are flying words, PREX h ll IL was inuillcntnlly mentioned to me, 63m. In chapel, plume sing two stanzas of Lord uf all being. n BILLEE lllTCKh ll Truth is Stranger than fiction. ll All things being equal. ll Plenty of material, lcmy flshl gentlemw. Basshullcbcricgen Eic bag. LORDY -- Mr. Mock may rvcin-. ll Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of lns lmml, etc. H We physicists. ll Your remarks on vxlwrinn-ntni dynamics are much m-utlml, llx'lC-H Before I'll let. u little thing like that worry me I'd Sit, up all nighb. llAliNYh ll Yon llml'n seem to have the itleur. ll Unscrew the tripod legs; IllnCu it on the right shoulder7 and away you go. Five Foot Slridm. JIOSlAll-llYou might as well go home; go home; pack up your books and go home. I'll condition every one of you; go home and make rnml pics. MISS MACK l- ll Mr. A sign of ill breeding. BILLY FREARhu It seems to me. W l l I l I AM '. Ch. W'llANDY TO SISSY -v lVlmnclyvAu Who'll watch the Sophs. for mu ? Sisxy A 'l llll watch the Sophs. with my little eye-l'll watch the Sophs. ,yom- chair has four legs. 'er. ' n . surprise is HEP -- ll Mr. , lld like to lw excused from drill to-tlay. 1191--H Call in a day 01' two, when Ilm not, so busy. BEN BEAVER w l' We can Lull better after the unsoritles has a wote 011 it. H It will have to be schargcd Lo schuncrul tamagc. 126 xx 7er ,, ,, J r; 7g . :3: fl a+ GGIRD. xA Ea:de$pe $to PetaP0 tbankg$to PpoE 5UckQ0utjandw43kat.$ePa?Ue+Fbp$theha 4dnd $intepegtm h2$ Cup kVJopk- -th $Iaktape. oF -ouw$chawn n?L?yv$aVeg 560?, dUe $to tlze latterig w gwkill aga a PbotO?P8PlZGP. jilgo to QPPOE KDcKee$ hp kvwaabbi a$$$ance Eng Peadin? w EPOOFf, anal teiraH :otlzeragwho QaVesv beuaed $rnakeaitbk, :oUP ande0 eprtf,wa mguccegy QEi:EW OR$. .9 gi KS n x Index to Hduertisements, Acheulmclx, 15. C ................................................... Allen 6.: Ginter ................................................... IX Bayard, XV. XV .................................................... XIV Bellefome Lk Buli'nlo Run R. R ....................................... X Brockcrhotl' House ............................................... XI Bush House ..................................................... XVI Cottage Planing Mill Company .................................... XVI Democratic XVatclmmn .............................................. XX Ditson, Oliver ;Q Co ........... I ........... ........................ XI Dreer'. Henry AXVIII Drcku ............................................................. XIII .Foster, V. L ..................................................... V Free Lance ......................................... XVII Glenn. Dr. W. S ............. v ....................................... IX Gould gk Eberlmrdt . . .......... , .................................. I 1 Grieb, S. S ................................. .. .................. IV Harris, Jas. :8 Co ............................................... . VI Horsmun, E. I ................ . ................................ XV Landleth D. ck Sons .............................................. XIX Logan Machine W mks ............................................ X M'lrkle A, F ..................................................... XX Montgomery 6!. Co .................................................. XII Pennsylvania State College ......................................... IV Photo-Engraving Company ........................................ III Powers, E. 'L ..................................................... XX Sclmll'er 6: Sons ................................................... VIII Simons Bro. LR: Co ................................................. VII Snyder, M. D .................................................... III State College Bakery ............................................... IX Thompson, E. U ..... V ............................................... XIX Trnutwine's Pocket-Book ......................................... XI XVillinms, S. U. ............... . . ................................ XIV Wyckoll', Senmans LY Benedict ....................................... XIII 129 lAlR-n I nJOS. ,gc-ix, :3 , x m gm M31 ILLUSTRATTVE AND ADVERTISINCI URPISES lwI EMT 725-cg155m'n WZEPA RK WM NPHIMDELPI'UAWPP NEW YORKng M Q $NVTQET? ?;e ERV 990135 C93Poeepie5, Qotiorn, .w X,, -i-wv , goons, SHQes Flour, F285, Drugs a95 Statiogervl. STATE CODLEGE, PA. VIC - 3. Sm State College Hotel - , 2:? 4 STATE COLLEGE, PH ??IOIG NBAREEST HQHSEf3 w AND BEST ACGQMMQDATIONS 4'? :94? IN TQWN?53 W STEAM HEAT. BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. C?GLLEGE IQANQUETCS A $pacawmy. mm b.- 6. 6. QRIEI Perriqfw. WM. 1.... FOSTER. STATE COLLEGE. PA. W DEALER IN k Dl-QY GOODS, aQGROCERIES. HRRDWRREDo TABLE AND POQHETVQUTLEIQY, DRucs, msn.cmas, mm, ms, DRIED FRUITS AND GARDEN SEEDS, FLOUR mm: FEED, $I--'F-UL.L. LING OI: FURNITURE. K-: H'GHOIGB GOODS Am LDODERAmB IQRIGES V STOVES- 'saxmivni XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX f HARDWARE OF ALL IKINDS. JAMES HARRIS C31 CO, BELLEFQNTE, PA. BADGES, MEDALJ, LAPPEL BUTTONS. ASIMONSTBRO. 5c Cg. 6H N 615 SRNSOM ST. + 618 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. fo SPECWKL FACILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING PRIZES, B'ADGES, QC. vii QSCIEFIER '1 SW86? TAILORS $9 FURNISHERS, STATE CQLLECIE, 177A. MILITARY UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY. 1. 11 Richmond Straight Cut N0. 1 CIGARETTES. CIm IIII-:'I F.SMUKI IIS II'IIII :IIrI willing III pIII' :I liIIlI IIIIIru IIIIII IIII prIIII III'IruI IIII IIIr lIII ordln ary tra eCigIIIrIIIcs IIiII IIIIII 'l1Il5 IHI AND xIIpIIriIIr III lel III III eIIs The Richmond Straight CHI No.1 Cigarettes :IIII III IIIII from LIN IIFILIIII s1 IIIUSIiIIk'IIC WIIII' III II'IIIIIII and highest I'U 1 no lo ll'Ilgr IIIII In 'Il'k H'IIIIS Is IIIII ,Idn lld 0r! glnul brand 0f Slrulgl'n Cut Cig: IrcIII-s and II I Ill'IHlKIlI III III ux iII IIII: I'I'IIr I 7;. I I VI AR F HI INIIIAIIHNS, cillKI OIIscrIc III.II lIII: firm name as c ow Is IIII :IILIrI' puI ALLEN 8!. CIINTER. MANUFACTURERS. , RICHMOND VIRGI NI Ktatze g$lzgge Eager? J. M. THOMPSON, MANAGER. BREAD, CAKES, PIES, c3270. FFNCY CRKES TO ORDER. Oysters. Ice Cream and Water Ices in Season. Fine Confec- tionery and Fruits. We draw the IInest Soda Water in Town. All the popular IIaVIII's. ICE CREAM SIIIIA a'spccialty. Entertainments and parties given special attention. Class Suppers and ' Banquets furnished on order, at very reasonable prices. Open until 10 P. M. DR W. S GLENN, Physician and Surgeon, STATE COLLEGE, PA- ix LOGaN MGGHINE WORKS, :a-FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS-na; BELLEFONTE, PA. PLUMBING RND STEHM HEATING H SPECIALTY oQWE USE THE BRONSON STEAM HEATER Do And consider it unrivaled. For reference, apply to any of its many users, among whom is the Pennsylvania. State Cullegc. PDUmBERS' SUPPLIIES, STERmFITTERS' SUPPDIES. Time Table of the Bellefonte 81 Buffalo Run Rail1oad On and after Wednesday. August 1, 1888, trains 011 the Bellefonte 11: Buffalu Run Railroad will run as follows, leaving the Pennsylvunlu Rallroad Station. EASTWARID. WESTWARD. No. 6. No. 2. 1 Dis. ' STATIONS. 11 Dis. No. 1. N0. 5. 11. x. A. M. 1 1 A. M 1-. M. 6.20 0.10 l 18. .2 0. 6.00 3.30 6.13 9.00 17. J 1. 6.07 3.38 6.09 8.50 1 16. 2. 6.11 ' 3.42 6.03 8.42 . 14. 4. 6.19 1 8.50 5.57 8.37 i 12 5 5.5 6.26 3.56 .53 8.34 11.2 6.8 6.29 4.01 F5.46 F8.27 9. 8.5 F6.36 v4.07 5.39 8.20 8. W11 r111 10. 6.43 ' 4.14 .31 8.12 i 6.9 .. .......... Scotia Crossing F. 11.1 0.53 4.22 5.11 7.56 I 2. l ............... K1lllllr111L16. 7.09 4.38 5.05 7.50 1 0. 1Lv ......... HHI'AFE COLLMEI ......... Ar. 18. 7.17 4.48 Trains will stop at 14111.1 101111 111mkc1 0 F when signal' 111 given or Notice to aConductor. 'lrain 2 connm tsw Trains 0an and went on B. E. V. B. 11.11 nd 8. SnB ncl. Train 6 connects wlith T101110 Emu: on B.E.V.1L1Land the S. S. Bra THOS. A. SHOEMAKER, n8111: :1'1t1tendent. X TRAUTW 171138; P9013 ET-BOOK. IVithnIIt Iluuht it II. Is pIm Cd itself III In: the must uaI- ful hElIHI- lIIIIIk III th- IHI L1I'I;LC fIII Ihc cngIIILLIiIIg IIIIIfstiIIII w Ian. mummy um! MlIIIUI r jommIl August 25th. 1888. JOHN WILEY SI SONS. I 6.. 8?? N. SPON. NEW YORK LONDON. B. C. ECHENBEGH, Bread. Bakes. Ice Cream and Fine Bnnfectiuns. No. l0 West Bishop St. - Bellefonte, Pa. Broekerboff House. GEORGE B. BRANDON, -I- PROPRIETOR. BELL BF ONTE. PA. 7 . 7 7,77, ,,,,-,. , ,.,rr Unusual Iy Good Q0! leetIons of mUSIe. I Ile IIU lime in pIquriIIg mm: of DITS ON 6; C0. '5 l', XLC IIIIII MIIsiI Hunks; :Ill fll'hli'lklba and lht'sc dmvnk U M l r0NE IN ,l. L Al! onI I III sIIIIrI: lhu II II l'IIpIIlaI Hung CIrIHIIliIIIII ;7 mugs; Ul' Pnpu 1m PI II CIIllI-I'liIIII. .7 III In max; III Popular IMIIIL rCl :l ' ' I . I piCCUS; IIr PIIInII Clusslrs. 44 I'lusxx'iral niI'Lfs: . Hung fur sIIpr'IIIII; Ur Sony: Classlcs fur u, . . . w or Clux;iI' HIriIIInc and Susy hung: 3,; sI'Ings; nllcgc. Songs I'IIr GIIIInI II. tun IIIIIIIIL'Ir hunks. or EIIIIIIaIIIII-l l';l'IR!'lll'ldK0 . l'h IIII- mm 5 Comp ll Scllcliunh; m hm I1 Old Songs We L Std LII NI Ing. ny bIJIIk IlII' IilLIl prIIIIIpllv pUSlp-Hd furs 5 ,: U0. IJLI V Eli DI'FSIIN I 00., Bostonu C. H. DIIsos Is; LfII.. 867 BIUudIVHy. NI-w York. xi FTAHn HNG: We have the largest selection of Woolcns L0 be found in any Establishment in Central Pennsylvania. V We have the lowest prices for best workmanship-aml 'l'rim- mings. We make :1 strict guarantcc in every way--dcserving your confidence. FQEEDY PqRDE: Light Weight Ovmcouts, Storm Coats and Ulstcrs. Faqmsamc Goons: Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Nigln Robes, Suspendcrs. Handkerchiefs, and numer- ous other articles. HTS: All the best shapes and colors in Dcrbys 21nd Crushers. An endless variety 0f Straw Huts. Silk Hats and Soft Hats. :APS: 'l'ravcling, Tennis, Bicycle and Fur Cups. A full line of 'l'ravcling Hugs, V'uliscs and Extension Cases, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Umbrellas and everything usually kept in a Furnishing Goods Store. MONTGOMERY 81 CO., Exchange Building Bellefonle, Pa. xii DREKA ENGRAVING AND FINE STATIONERY HOUSE 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity. Reception, and Wedding 1nvi1ations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, 81c. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Monogram, Address, 81c. All wmk 111 11111111111111 11111'04111111131111113111.11111111'1 11111 111151111111 5111101113111 111,111-1113 111 1110111-1111111111111'1'. 0111' 11110-11111111111 1111,111111-1-1 111111 111111.: 111111110111 1x11111111c1-, 1-11111111' 111N11111111111111- 1111 11011 '1111 '1, 1-11 11111111 111111 11111111 111111-1111: 111'-1c111,11l111c 11111'11111111111011 inn 1.111111'1111tcc111'111e 1111111111 111 11111 11101111011111; Designs. Samples and Pnices sent on application. Fraternity Stationery always on hand. ,,Rem1ngten $tandard Wpeererg 1 ouc.1n11ol1111111'1l 111 1111 vour 1111111114 in 1111 ' U111 11'11'1'. I.?s '1Yrilc 1111 1:11'gc11111slr1111'11 11:..111111111111 UJYCKOFF, SEFKDHNS 8: BENEDICT, 83-3; Chestnut Street. Fhilaiclphia. x1'1i For Fine Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles --GO TO - BagamPs N. Wand Drug Store. A Nm A, Aw . TME THE FINiESTWLINE 0F FANCY 00008 IN BELLEFONTE: i WW WALTER W. BAYARD, l8 North Allegheny isn, - Bellefonte, Pa. TELEPHONE IN STORE. WALL PAPER, SHADES AND FIXTURES; ??PNNTINCI 9.13 PVWER H$NQINCP+ A S?ECIALTY AT-A S. I'I. VVILLIAMS, 46 HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA The hangest Steal: of Wall paper! eVer! bvought to this town at prices lower than eVev befotve. WARG AMEG' rnRAQULTSANDCHILnRE-N ?;Egzwa-wng HORSMANAS IMPROVED TENNIS RACKETS For 1889. SEABRIGHT SPECIAL, Red and White Strung. end df vr Horsmnn sTcnnis Catalogue for 188 9. E. I. HORSSMAN, 80 8E 82 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. CONTRACTED FOR AND BUILT Bv U ?'IE'I'AHE PLAN IM; MILL U mIPANV. 'Puvuc 5C moL-PHILLIPwURG PA' C. MUNSON A. O STEINER. D W. HOLT. J. C DUNKLEI Cottage Plamng Will Go. Contra cto Bu ield ufclu ndDe alcl ROUGHWANDEWORKED LUMBER or ALI... KINDS. HUNTINQDON PA- BUSH HGUSE -;- BEthFONTE, pa. + W. R. TELLER, Proprietor. Reliable '? Seeds. QUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR 1889: t'mnnine only the cream of the 0M varieties and the best of the novelties for the present year. It will pay you m we :1 copv before ordering your souls :md plants, as it comprises juq the thing you ncul to make :1 sum'cssful garden. It is Our Him to send out only the highest grmlcs uf seeds nml plants, and we point to our fifty years of continued success as pmnf of the quality of our goods, Among the novelties we direct attention to Dream's Eclipse Asparagus, Dreeu's Golden Cluster Bean, Red mikado and Ringleader! Tomatoes, The three Arismlm'hins on page 13 mu of which arc our own introductiom. and in a general way tn the entire list. Scml for u cnpy of our Cnmloguc. HENRY A. DREER. '714 Chestnut Street. - - PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1838. xvlii LANDRETH'S SEEDS. 0111' Seed House and business of Seed Merchants is the 01dest estnbhshed in the United St'1tes,hz11'i11g 110011 founded in 1784. 111 t110p'11et1e'11 g1'011111g' 0f Seeds 011 0111' 011'11 farms during 1111 that 13011011 110111110 0101' 110011 t11e1z11'g3- est producers in the 001111t11. 1V 011:11'0 the i111101'itec1ex'1301'i- 01100 0f11101'0 than 11 century, 11111011 cz111110t fui1 t011e 111111111310 t0 0111'eust011101's and ourselves 12011 0130 'z1t1011 the 111'011111'11ti0110f the 5310111111, the $011- 111g of the seec1,t110 11111105111113 0f the 01'011,:111c1its 0102111- ing z111d 111'01311'11t1011 f01's111e and distribution to 0111' custom- 015,15 under 0111' 01' 05 11nd 11015011111 inspection. It 11111 thus 110 50011 that 110 are 131011111'0c1 to furnish Seeds with the g10'1t- est 2155111711100 1105811110 of their superior c1111111t1'.I1111st'11tec1 and 110501111ti1 e cz1t1110g1101111d 131100-1151 1111'111ec1 to :111 11313110311ts. DAVID LANDRETH LX SONS,211111C1 23 S. 6th St. ,Phi111. 1, 5. : ..... ....... READ-- Thins advertisement and gctr posted on matters of DRESS. 11 is most important to all gentle- me 11 Wha 1 nd ' Whe to bu uy and get just what they need in Clothi mg at the right CONSIDER That our plans or doing business are caICuhned to benefit OUR CUSTOMERS aswell asO SEL LVES. Consequengtlyi it is to OUR in nlercsto to serve you better every time which accounts for our increasmg busi ion 85. We leave it fory o' ..... ACT ....................... 1o On these pointso by getting acquainted with the high quality and cxccc cdingiylow prices of our 1' SPEC LO D-ON MADE CLOT NG In bu uyi ng THIS Clothing you obtain an the characlclr Aand style of the Finest Merchan! Tailoring Bu 1:- II.- SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY. E. O. THOMPSON TAILOR CLOTHIER IMPORTER, 1338 CHESTNUT STIIIJIF'I', u . - PHILADELPHIA. E. L. POWERS, Fine Boots and Shoes, A EBELLEIrner I?A. A + BELLEFONTE. PH. 1- A Cahefully Edited, Stnietly Demoevatie Newspaper, Containing only tln- Frvslu-st Muttvr and Most lh-liuhlv Nuws. FEARLESS FRANKAi aFAIR- Largest virr-nlminn nf :my nqumpr-r in tho mnmy. mh'rrtising rntvs lowvxt in pmpm-Limn tn uirvulnlinn. Subscription Price. $2,001mr Your. w.- lrlAS , ,VVV ,, , L K JOBv txs pRINTING 33$ DEPRRTCDENT IN tho must vnmplvm- mmhliHhmr-nt of flu- kind in rontml IN-mmylwmin. Faust PI'OHSPH, Newest, Designs of Typo, Burdvrs, Rlllvs, Ornaments, .QCU nml vvvry facility 101' turningV mm mm kiml 01' quantitv of work HIIPI'llil-V mu! at Low Prio 03'. p. :3an mEEK, - .- pRopfzIE'roR. . A. F MARBLE, MD EALER IN BEEF, PORK, LAMB, HAMS, SHOULDERS. ETC. :arsTATE COLLEGE. PA.i+ XX 6975X LD448! . P85 V5 l89o rf'xrrl- 74:. 7.x! 3'. 3m, .- :qr..m ,. -. ;. 'JV-f .