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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1891 volume:

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE DEPARTMENT 1HARRISBURG CAR MF'G C0.1 HARRISBURG, - - PENN. 3k Alb SUPER'OR , ,. .. Highest Accuracy WORKMANSHIP ,qu :: w 0 mp Closest - Regulation MATERIAL. GUARANTEED. raw T 0 MgNUerC'FUIxLIxS O11 -- COMPOUND AUIOMA 1 IC IZNGIleS, S'l ANDARD IDE AU- TOMATIC ENGINES, HIIJIiAl AUTOMATIC ENGINES. BOILERS, TANKS, 8Lc., STEAM ROAD ROLLERS. 1 890 f1 qu of our 2,000 '1un and Gruq music Books. 9V! 5?: 711$ '11s 0110100 Sacred Solos. :14 11110 mums . ........ $1 College So11gs.150.000 1mm ................ 00 0110100 Sacred Solos, for low vuitmN. 40 Hgn. 1 College Bangs 1'01 lmnlln; for guitar; 0111: ll 1 Song Classics, soprano und tenor, 50 songs 1 Rhy mas and Tunes. Osgood, sweet home B11111:CI118N1118.10W voice, 47 Hungu ......... 1 music .................................... Clnunlc Baritone and Dunn Huugu .......... 1 0111mm Tenor Hangs. :10 songs .............. 1 INSTRUMENTAL- Clnmlu Vot'ul DnetH. 1110 vary 110M. ........ 1 P111110 01115111011, VIII. 1, 44 places ............ 1 Evurcnt'n Album 01' Songs. guud NUIOUHOIIH 1 Pilum CIILHNH'N, vol. 2. 81 places ............ l Muud V. White's Album. mnteful mmgn .. 1 Clussk-nl lenM. 42 pieces ................ l Sullivan's Vuonl Album. 11 IllquGl H work 1 Popular Plano Collection. 27 pieces ...... l Pupulur Hung Collection, :17 good songs ... 1 Popular Dance Music. Collection .......... 1 Hood 01118011gn We Used 10811155115 533.. 1 Young Pooplds Classics. 52 uusy pieces .. 1 The above 1110 1111 suparlor hunks. Any hunk mullml I'ur romil price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. The Pennsylvania State C01Ie?e. 1.0111111! 111 0111' of the most chztifu! 111111 Hmllkfzzl Spats 111 1111' :1 lltgbmly Rvgz'ou ,' U11dc110111111111101111! ; 0111111 10 B11111 50.1721 ,- Tm'lion 171'1'1'; Board 11111! 1111111 1113116111111 Very Low. Leading Departments of Study 1.xlg1'1'111l1111'e 177110 Lauryn 11111! Agruullm 111 Clmm'slrv with constant illustrations 0n the Iarm and in the L11ho1'11t01y. 2. lmhmy 11111! 11111111111111; 1- ; theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. 3. 13118111111113! ; with an 11111151111111 fuii and thorough coursu in the thm'utm'y 5 1.17117 lflllg'l'1le'1'1'z'11gr ; lhcse coutscs 111C ancmnpanied with very ex- 4. ledtzuui'al lf11lg'i111'1'1'11114 ,' ICHSiVC pr11ctiL L'111 cxctciscs 1n the 11cld,the i lfla'lrz'ml lo'11gl'1'1wtrt1grr ,' 8 Shop and the thomtot'y. 5. 111511113! ; Ancient 11nd Modem, with original investigation. 6. Lazlz'w' C11111'51' 1'11 l,ilw'anu'r 111111 51711111; Two years. Ample facilities fur 1nttsic.voc1tl and instl'unicntui. 7. lllllt'lla'rt am! 1.11',1r11111n Latin Loptinnab 11011th L-ctman and Eng- lish trcqtllituii.0lu.t1l 11mm continued through the untite course 8. Jlalquurlu'x 111111: 1111' 011111111' ; putc and applied. 9. 1413111111111 .4113; combining shop work with study. three ycat's' course; NICW BUILDING 11ml L'quipmcnt. to. 1ile111111. xilural 111111 17111111in 551211135; Constitutional Law and Histm'y, l'uliticul Economy. LXI'.C. Il111'1111y 5 ';umu instruction theoretical and practical, including cuch 111m ot the sct't'im. 2. l'refnrruhuy Dcfun'lmcnl ; Two years -- carefully graded and thorough. .- Sprz'ng 1111111 0111115 A1111! 211', 1890 ; Fall 11'1'111, 51p11'111111'1' 10111, 1890. 1701' Catalogm' 01' 1111111 z'11j211'1111211'o11 11111111111, 0151 1. IV. A THEN T 01V, Prusidml. 511111 ColZz'gc, C1'1111'L' Ca, Pa . WLE jwuwsp ,BY FENIVII. S TATE COLLE4'I. EDEDICATIONE 3.15 Ax wad? those who shm'cd with ms the earlier duys of our- college L career as our clugsnluheg, and leO, For VUl'iOUB reusong, have been compelled to withdraw From among us, hljus sunderiqg nguny tender hies-m-ho you. the quoudang members 09 '91, we, the editors. with kindest l'enjembrances, dedicate this volume. 2: Il EPREFACEa i xwzm. A, g. uv- qu3 85931358 :mmln preaeghing to you this the second vol'v K ume of ha Vie,H we shall Feel that our work IJHS not beeIJ in vuig if the followigg pages give you true ideas r-egux-digg our colu lege-agd college life. We have endeavored to publish in clasawbook which will be an hogox- to '91 agd oi' interest. to all. We are aware that njany impex'l'ectioxys will be Found, and though we expect. urihiu cism we uzsli you got. to judge ms too severely For ugy Failures, since irJ hlJe pl-epui-uhiog oi hlJe volunJe we lJuve pub Foi'hlj our best el'l'brhs. Having HJUllt'e towards gone, ull 1368 been writteg llJ a spirit. of' true college Fellowship. QhuracteI-istics speak For themselves. Hoping that all as portrayed will prove egjoyuble to you, we leave you to gain your own impressions. JUNlCivf'l ChXX$5. $1$ I I m Pen mgState Col lege Governmemt I m l 1 I i Board of Trustees. EX-OFPICIO MEMBERS. His Excellency. JAMES A. BEAVER, Harrisburg, Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. CHARLES W. STOXE, Harrisburg, Secretary 0f the Commonwealth. GEORGE W. A'I'lll-IR'I'UN, LLIL, Sum: College, President of the Collvge. JOHN MuDowmm, limp, Washington, PIL, l'residuutuf the State Agricultural Soc'y. Hon. THOMAS .L STEWART. llux'rislmrg, Seurcmry ol' Inturnnl Aflhirs. Gen. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Harrisburg, A11letunl-Gcncrul. REV. D. .L VVALLICR, Bloomslmrg, Sumerintcmlcnt of Public Instruction. Jnsm-u M. WILSON, Esq., Philmlclpllin, President of Franklin Institute. ELECTED M EML3ERS. Hon. GEORGE W. Iloon, Indiana. Hon. JOHN A. Woonwum, Howard. ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq, New York City. SAM'I. R. DOWNING, Esq, West Chester. H. V. Wm'rrz, Esq, Blmnnshurg. JOHN HAMILTON, Esq., Lamont. JOEL A. Ilium, Esq, Cedar Springs. HON. FRANCIS JORDAN, Harrisburg. CYRUS Gannon, 16511., Cleurf'lcld. Capt. CHAS. W. Roumvrs, West Chester. Hon. JonN ll. Olms, Bcllufnntc. JAMES B. DOYLE, EHq., Philadelphia. lIon. Amos H. MYLIN, Lancaster. GABRIEL Hucsn-zn, Esq, Harrisburg, FRANK K.NOCIIE, Esq, Harrisburg. OFFICERS OF 'FHE BOARD. HON. FRANCIS JORDAN, PresidI-nt. Gm. W. ATMEHTON, LL.D., Secretary. Jmm HAMIM'ON, Esq, Treasurer. BUILDING COMMITTEE. JOHN HAMILTON, Esq., Chairman. Capt. CHAS. W. ROBERTS. ' GEORGE W. A-rmzmox, LL.D., Consulting Member. IEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. x JOHN HAMILTON, Esq. Clmirn'mn. Gov. JAMES A. BEAVER. Hon. FRANCIS JORDAN. Hon. JOHN H. ORVIS. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL.D. 10 Our Faculty. GEO. W. A'I'HICR'I'ON, IIII.D., PRESIDENT. Ibuyernr 13f lhlilirul alm' .S'miul Sviyurz'. JAMES Y. MUKICE, M.A., Vima-Pimslmax'n IMW'JJM lff lillllKHJW l,iln'alm'z'nud Jlr'umhlml.IIUI'IIIS4I'1'II4'I. VH.LlAM A. HHUKHOU'IK MEL, Prqunrwr qf lm'umuy 01le llnrn'r'ullmr. CHARLES F. REEVES. M.S., f I yrqfarmr qf Almlrru Lullg'llngar .' Lilnm'ian. 4 l. 'l'HONN'IVON OSMONU, M.S., M.A., I x: Pryk'xmr 43f lc'lrrlriml ling! n'rl'uy11ml I ,ll'I'IIIFJ'. JOSIAH JACKSHN, M.A., lb'nXe'xxm' 13f zllnlln'llmlivx. LOUIS H. HARNARD, U.IC., l 'Izyl'mu' 1f 'ir'l'l l'fugiuz'rriug. JOHN W. HESTON, M.A., Principal Qf Prrfmmlury Dtpnrhmwl mm' Prnfmmr qf l'nlukwgim, HARRIET A. MCEIAVAIN, M.A., PrM'xmrrgf llixtmy: Lazziy lU'I'Iu'ipal. LOUIS E. HIGHER, MS Pnfr'mnr If llannmIl'al lflqgrinwring amI' Alrdmnim. G EORG 1'1 G. POND, PH.D., M.A., l 513I2'551IF qf Vlmuxhjy. WILLIAM FREAK, Pull, memmrtf Agrl'ruiluml VIMIIJIIJI .' .S'vnrlmy zgf Un- l'hrtdty. EDGAR F. DAVIS, M.A., Prnfcwor !f Mu'lorir uml' Umlury. SILAS A. WOLF. 18'P LIEUT. Mn INK, U. S. A., lU'tfzxrmr qf Alililmy .S'rl'x'urz' uml lllrtl'ar .' lnxlruxmr t'u lh'mm'nvg. .IOIIN PEMBER'I'UN, PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER, 17.8. N., Assistant I 5'qfrxmr qf Alermm'ml lingim'z'ring. ll Hssisranf Professors and Instructors. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M.S., Assistant Prrfeuor of Balany and Ilorticulturt. MILTON W. BOHN, M.A.. Aut'xtanl in I 'rtpnmtory Drpnrtmmt: Alatlltmatia. JAMES '1'. PYKE, M.A.. Aminanl in Prtfmmlmy Dvpartmmt: English and Latin. FRANKLIN E. TUTTLE, B.A., Anixlmtt in Clwmiml Labomlory. DAVID A. CENTER, 13.8., Anislant in Plguiml Lalmmlary and Instructor in Plguitx. Miss J. J. WILLARD, lnslrmlor in M mic. WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, 13.3., Assixlarzl in Agriculture. 12 Other Officers. THOMA S F. KENNEDY, lmlrudar in Ca rpmhy am! Wow! Tu m by; . . A LB lilli'l' E. EM ERIC K, lnsrrudor in Illarll in: am! Fwy: Mn '4'. MISS ELIZABETH TORREY. A sn'xlu MI 1. Mm ria n . SIR GEO RGE BALDWIDL Florist. BENJAMIN BEAVER, 115ml 71: m'lor. ROBERT BA RR, Jinx! ry' C11 I'mzx. FRAN K OS M ON D. IVIIrnixlzrr Qf lfmlialur Allm't. 18 The Pennsylvania State College HQriCuIIurAI Experiment Station. OFFICEIQS. GEORGE W. A'PIIERTON, LL.D., 771: Wraith ! qf Illa Follrgz. II. P. ARMSBY, PllJl, Dz'n'rlm'. WILLIAM FREER, PILD, Vict-Dirtrtur um! Clumixl. WILLIAM A. BUCKI'IOUT, 31.8., lialanist. GEORG E C. BUTZ, M.S., llorlimlmrixt. WILLIAM C. PA'F'J'ICRSUN, 511px: in Inuit ! 1y Farm. 14 ASSIS'TAN'FS WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, 13.5, Andria ! Agrirultm'ixt. GEORGE L. HOLTER, 13.8., A .m'xlmzt Clwmixt. W. S. SWEETSER, 13.8., A .m'xllm t Clu'm 1'1! 11. B. MCDONNELL, M.D., A :JI'J'lau! Chem i: l. J. A. FRIES, zluixtzml Clwmt'xl JULIA C. GRAY, C lc'rk 11ml .S'h'qurmpiwr. GEORGE BALDWIN, Gunltnn'. . SV: 71? AV; '4? Vr m Buildirm 0n the C0119?e Campus. THE MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING, THE CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS LABORATORY, THE BOTANICAL LABORATORY. THE ARMORY, THE MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING, THE S'PEAM-IIEA'I' AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. THE CO-ED. COTTAGE, THE P. S. C. EXPERIMENT STATION LABORATORY, EIGHT DWELLINGS FOR MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY. LIBRARIES. The College Library is on the second 110m ol' the main building, and contains six thousand volumes. The Cresson and Washington Literary Societies ouch have 11 library containing about twelve hundred volumes. Each of these libraries hnve rending-romns. The two sucwlics supply their rooms with the lending dailies and literary magazines. The College Reading- Room hus upon its tables the host scientific and literury papers, periodicals and re- viewu of this country and of foreign countries. 16 CORY. ARLu New Building. HE new Co-Ed building, which is about completed, is a neat, impos- ing structure situated on one of the most beautiful spots on the cam- pus. A wide verandah extends along the entire front, contributing greatly to the appearance and comforts ol the building. The first lloor is composed of a reception room, lady principaPs study, music room, reading- room, dininghnll, and matron's room. On the second floor are study rooms, lady principal's room, guest's room, toilet and buth-rooms, 11nd serv- ant's rooms. The third story is taken up with study rooms and gymnasium, which promises to become an interesting feature of the Coal department. Throughout the building is nicely finished and complete with all the most modern improvements. When occupied this building will be, if not the most beautiful, the most interesting building on the campus. The boiler-room and steam plant are both in a high stage of completion, The four eighty-horse-power boilers will furnish enough steam, besides what is required for heating purposes, to run the dynamo and pumps, to furnish power to the mechanic. art's shops, and also hot water to the baths. The en- tire building is to be of brick, and the stuck a model one when completed. A new pump building has been under consideration, and will be erected as soon as the two new artesian tPl wells are completed. The foundation for an extension to the Mechanic Art's building is laid, but the work has been sus- pended for the present. The Chemical and Physical Laboratories, combined in one building, will be ready for occupancy by the first of the spring tenn. Their fronts are in different vertical planes, the depth of one part being sixty-eight feet, and of the other forty-four feet. It is of modern architecture, and built of red brick and marble, with the lirst story of squared blue limestone, at a cost of forty 17 thousand dollars. The principal features and advantages of this building are well ventilated and lighted laboratories, and roomy, comfortable lecture rooms, with special departments for special kinds of work. The building is supplied with such ventilating apparatus as will keep the atmosphere pure. To the right of the main college building stands the Armory 020 x Sol, which is built of red brick and white sandstone, at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. Its striking architecture and imposing appearance only add to the spirit of vastness which pervades upon entering the large and spacious assem- bly hall. The building is used for military purposes and is fitted with Sar- gent's system for athletic training; but it is especially adapted for assemblies and commencement exercises. The entrance is made direct to the assembly hall, which is fmished in old blue and butt, with :1 dead floor and iron trussed roof. The hall has a stage 0f35 x 40 feet, and a seating capacity of 2,500. A curved roofed conservatory 22 x 40 feet. built entirely of glass and iion, has been added to the green-houses and botanical buildings, which adds greatly to the adornment of the campus. The botanical laboratory itself is :1 compact huiltling of brick and blue limestone and is designed especially for botany, horticulture and study of natural history. 1 he experimental building elected by a special act of Co11g1ess is :1 beau- tiful Queen Anne st1ucture, 111th a front 01 120 feet, and built of h1ick with shingle casing 011 the second and third stories. The building was built at a cost of $15,000, and is equipped thoroughly in all departments. Four professor's residences have recently been erected, two of which are already occupied. 'llhese are neat structures, and add greatly to the appearance of the campus as well as beini,r benehcial in the removal of the professors from the main building. $22 '1er I L W caCATALOGUEDo -OQCLASSESD9 1 i 7 L Ninety. l-IROUGH many pains with unknown gains, We flrmly grasped the Senior reins, Through Freshman, Soph and junior years, Ne'er one had cause for any fears. We swiftly passed along the track, Our works, :1 message hurried back, Bold steps we dared to take ahead, We were conditioned and when WW Hed, Hopes unfullilled have filled our breast, Sad smiles have checked the dreaded test, When we who long have sailed together, Must soon pass from each others view, We cannot tell you how or whether The world will sail as it used to do. 20 wwgye -v v.12 4- A History of ,90. H: WDV MWgRbAfa lw ; EWELLI xv ...... OR the last time we are to make the world acquainted with the heroic deeds of '90. Soon she will be numbered with the Alumni, and her achievements he passed into history. She is about to take up the drapery of her iron bed- stead and join the innumerable car- avan of the outer world where each takes the softest couch he can find. Four years have we been striving to reach the goal, and here we are 'at last on the brink of graduation, and when in June our Alma Malrr fires us over that brink you will in all probability hear something drop; for we have prided ourselves on our ability to make noise. Our junior year was chiefly occupied with Physics, Girls, and publishing our Annual. Loud were the groans, and deep were the curses, as we strug- gled through Anthony and Brackettls Elementary tPl Principles. Some per- sons think that this study is not hard, but that man is not in our class. To succeeding classes let me say: If you intend to be ministers do not study that book. It is very trying. Our special pride was in the founding of the custom of Junior Classes pub- lishing an Annual. This is but one of the many things accomplished by our class for themodernization of our college, and inspiring of a general college spirit. Our Junior Oratorical Contest was pronounced the best ever held at this college. But with all our cares we managed to keep a fatherly eye on the Freshmen, and retain our lead in athletics. Every year since we came the students have tried without avail to have the law prohibiting dancing repealed. This year '90 took the matter in hand as a class, and behold our daisy Senior Hop in the Armory as the result. Thus has '90 always worked earnestly for the good of those who shall come after us. This is why we say her deeds should pass into history and not be forgotten. Such achievements as the establishment of football at our col- lege, the firing of Whandy, the founding of La Vie and the securing of the privileges of dancing should keep our class in the grateful remembrance ofcoming generations, and send her name thundering down the ages. We have done our work well, and departing leave behind these results as our footprints on the sands of time. HISTORIAN. Class of N iner. Motto- Nul Paine, sans blen. Colors-Scurlet and Mignonette Green Class YeII-Rah 1 Rah1 Rah! a! Ral R31 1. C. M. 1131.1211111211111211, W B JACKSON, 11.0 J.GOSSLER, H. B. M01111AN, H. R. 11121111211, W. 1-1. WALKER, J. M. WALKER, J. A. HUNTER, J11., NAME. Diego WL-nceslno Abrcu, Antoinette D. 13 11,11 Gilbert, Addams Beaver, 1-Ie1'be1t N011 Brenemm1, W111111111 Patten Brew, Potter 111111111131 Brown. Fred Adzcll Brynn, George Stephen Demming, 1'11 C. M. Elunberger, ,Pl1i11p G. Gossler, John Andrew Hunter, J12, W111111111 Bcnj11111111 Jackson, Margaret Be11110w Jones, Hurry Russell Leyden, 11111 vey IitheMLIJe1111, George R.M 110w11111 Wnlton Mitchell, .11111'5111 0. Mo ck, James 13111111 W111ke1', . . V11 1131', W111111111 Hultz Walker, OFFICEIQS. MEMBEIQS. COURSE. GL11L1'111 AgriculLul'L, 11L11e1111 Science 1.11Lin Sciane, Mechanical E11g11111cr1111:, 11111011111111: 111 Enginder 1111', Adv. Agliculture, Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering, 1.111111 Science ML-111111111L1111 Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, 11111111 Science, Mcc11111111m1 Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, LuLin SLiane, 11111111 Science, Mcclmnicul E11g111e11r1ng, General ScienL cc, GL11L11111 Science, Adv. Chemistry, 23 Ra! Ra! Ral Nine-tyl 11111151116111. Vice-President. Secretary. Trensurer. Historian. . Poet. Prophet. Chaplain. 11115111111111ch. 81111111 0111111, 0111111. 11011611111116. Bcllefonte Strnsbur g. 1111 11111011113. Cn111crbury, NLw Zenlund. New Lisbon, 011111. Harrisburg. 1 01'. 0011111111111. Stormscown. State College. Minersville. Beech Cl'L-Lk. Pittsbur gh. Bellefonte. Pittsburgh. 111111111311111'15. 111011 1111111101'111111. Option. . Diner-One. IGH'I'Y class! We do adore thee; Only mortals lisp thy name; Thou art great, and thou art mighty, Thou art every creature's theme; A support to this great nation, When you end your college days Your name will sound throughout creation, Great shall be thy awful praise. Lo! the grandeur of thy actions,- Grand beyond a student's thought, And the things thou hast created Are with skill and prudence wrought; For thy dignity that governs 'lihrough our colleges domain Shall be needed by the nation. Ninety-one, great is thy reign! 24 : thI H; 1 In! History of N ineLy-One; 0TH old and young, both short and tall, From country, town, and city, We started thirty-three in all, So awkward, tough, and pretty; But notwithstanding all defiance, Upon our first experience, Our muscle, brain, and self-reliance Frankly made their bold appearance. Quiet, modest, self-posscssed; No one so kind to give us cheer; 'Gainst hazing it must be confessed, We stood opposed without a fear, When cautiously they did attempt To haze some of our number, Too well they knew whom to exempt, And save themselves from blunder. Nor did it take them long to see, When once our manhood had a show In class-room, shop, or drill, that we Would let no grass beneath us grow. For though 'twas plain we had no liking For ladies or athletic sports, Yet in the end, and just as striking, Our good work told in our reports. 26 While thus, with neither fame nor beauty, We whiled the happy hours away, Caring naught but for our duty, Never thinking of the day, Which, before we realized, Leaving behind us memories dear, Came to tell us all surprised, That we had reached our Sophomore year. By decency and wisdom prompted, We sought to break the general rule, 'llhat Sophomores, to be undaunted, Should act the ass and play the fool; 'l'rying no one's rights to trample, We, to the Facultyls best knowledge, Were the first to set the example, How Sophs can manly be in college. Surely none will ever blame us, When to them the truth is told, How our men became so famous, Like heroic men of old; How we tore the Freshmen's banner Which upon the staff they hung, And they will ne'er forget the manner In which they lost their wagon-tongue. Prejudice is not contented, For against us still they tell How the Sophomores once consented In dead of night to raise their yell ; And :1 chemist, the next day, Because, forsooth, he knew no better, Allirmed that all the trouble lay In drinking much hard cider. 26 In Chemistry and Analytics, As once befel a former class, In the minds of certain critics, We could never safely pass; But without concern or doubt, We neither asking odds of any, Did heat the record and come out Without condition,-or the pony. But whether it be to our honor, Still of us it is often said. In all the rackets, sport, and plunder, That Ninetyrone could take the lead. They said we had a picked committee, Which always stood upon the watch, And anything in line of duty These men c iuld scheme with great dispatch. But such reports cannot detract, If all of them we can't deny- From the well established fact, That our ambition did not die. With Hying colors in our hands, As sudden as the year before, Was ushered in, with martial strains, The dawning of our junior year. This is a turning point with some, Who claim it marks the very place Where one starts on his homeward run, Like the contestant in a race; And, by the progress he has made By this, the student ought to tell How much of haste there still is need His weary course to finish well. 27 With us we deem it safe to say We all are running nobly, Except that some no longer stay 'llo travel on the journey; But with them it was not because They could not with the rest keep pace, But at the cross-roads had to pause, And seek to run in different ways. One solemn case we shall relate Of one of our young maidens fair; By Cupid's darts she met her fate, If the plain truth we must declare. But loss like this should we regret, Although it's to our heartfelt sorrow, When the example she has set We all ere long shall have to follow? llis now that we can plainly see,e And something we cannot enjoye That we, not like the busy bee, Did always best our time employ; And college life begins to lose- As we beneath our burdens hend- The sports we once were free to choose; We see the dawning of the end. Now, time has overtaken me; About our past I well have spoken; Our present now you all can see; Our future yet is open. And bright the prospects seem to be When we shall soon our anchors lift, T0 safely sail cn life's great sea, And ne'er before the storms to drift. A AR C1213; of Niner-One. Motto- Per aspen; ad ustra. Oolors-Orunge and White. Class YeIl-Rahl Rah! Rah! Hi1 Yi1 Yunl 11111111 11111111111111, 1111., 11111w0n'1-11 M. TAYLOR, WAL'N 11 M.L'A.111' l'nAN01s A. GRIFHN 0111111111211 11. ZINK, NOAH 11. 8111101111, NAME. William Austin 1311111Ly, Walter 11113011 01111111 Georm! 01111111- 11111 C 1111110, .1111111DVVL'sley 1 i1-1ds, '1'110111as Alvin Gilkcy, Cl1'11IIes Maxwell Green 1'1'111115 -1:1 Addison G1i,11111 11111111 1111111ilm11,.11'., 01111' 11 1'1' lizubeth 11111111111111 11'11111 LI11y Kii1'L-1, 1111111! 11111111 1111111r', A1'Ll1u1'11.111L-KL-c, M11111! M11011- William 1'1'11wi11 Moore John Frank Shields Nouh 11 811111211 Dilworth Miller '1'11y101', 11111111111011 Watts, 11 11110y NiL-b11un'111W1:i11111-1', John 11. Yoc 1111111111 IleifoIn'l'i11lx', 1 hhool Wahhool Ninety- one! 1' resident. Vicv- President. 1 00! and Secretary. '1'1' ensur e1' . 111s1111'11111. Sergean L-ub A rms. MEMBERS. 001111111111. Mechanic '111 Engineering, L'i1 i1 1'111;,ri111:1:'11111r Spec i11l L'i1'11 1'11111111c01i111r, Advanced 0 111-111is11y, Civil 1'1 11gi111:1-1'i1111', 1'11001116' 111 1111111i111:1-1'i111r, ML1'1111111111I 1'1111ri111-L-1'i111r 1'1115'3'111110111 1'1111'i1111111'i111r, Ad11111cc11 1' 1101111519131, SpLL'iuI L'ixil 1'1111'i11L-L-1'i11g, 1'111ec11112111 lungincvring, Mechanical 1'1HU1110L'1111 , 11111111 SLiL'ncv, Special Civil 1'111'ril1LL-1'111g, Civil 1 111ri11L-1-1'i1111', Ci1'i1 1111111111L-L-1i11g', Civil 1'111gi111-L-1'i11g 11e11L-1'111.11r111:1111.11rL-, A11v1111LL-11 LI1c111isL1-y, A111'11111L-11 1'11L-111isL1'y, A111'1111CL11 Agricultmc, '20 111131111111011. 11L-11L-1'011Le. Wy 11lusing MCVLy1.,01v11 1'11, 111: '1111111101151'1111'g. Pulaski. '1'11'111011, N. J Pittsburgh. '1'110111pso111.u1'v11 Stuu- College '1'y1'011e,l'.11 1 11yctle1'ille. Smu- College. 11131110111. Pulaski. Chester. 1'11111-1'3011. Media. Murray. C1311 stel11'. Johnson City, To: 1'11i1udc1pl'1'ia The Sophomore. N imp of Satan, A doer of evil ; Too crooked to straighten, No hopes of retrieval. T0 Freshmen a terror; A plague lo the Prof.; An irreverent swearcr Is this wicked Soph. An inveterate smoker; A professional beat; A great huml at poker, Quite tempted to cheat. The Senior, he praises; The Junior, admires; The Freshmen, he hazes, Then begs their cigars. Adverse to veracity ; Well adapted to ii cribs ; Lives on his audacity ; Heis a case for his Nibs. ll, . Au l'mlu History of Ninely-Two. T is with'a feeling of righteous pride that we present to the impartial read- er :1 history of our brilliant career, so far as it has been completed. When last you saw our record in LA VIE, which an- other wrote, you COllltl not from that description of us appreciate our true worth untl greatness; but here we are to speak for ourselves. . The life of a Sophomore is one which might well he coveted by those seeking great and unalloyetl pleasure. As sopho- mores we have become thoroughly nc' quainteil with all the requirements and duties of a college life, and especially the duty of upholding college traditions and also that duty which we failed to appre- ciate last year, but which now stands out before us in the plainest characters, name- ly, of rowing with the ltyoung unmentionuhlesll and keeping them in the place assigned to them by Sophomore rules. On entering college one should be purged us soon as possible from those little conceits, which 21 district school valetlictory, or the llattery of over zealousfriemls,z1re apt to impress on the youthful mind. This has been our work. Against wind and tide tthe faculty and a fear of getting water in the new hallsl, we have tamed the fiery spirit and rendered it most meek and gentle. Not in a spirit of boasting, but with a desire of giving :1 truthful and un- biased opinion of our real greatness; we will account a few of our many victories. In our Freshmen year we repeatedly defeated the preparatory school at bzISeball, and what was indeed :1 grand victory; the senior class. But our achievements have more to do with our sophomore year. We, as is the custom, brought the annual barrel of cider to the college, and even in this we displayed a wonderful intelligence for we took a mule to haul it in, and not the never-tovbe-forgotten Tammy who brought so much trouble to tgx. We were disappointed in not having a cane rush with the little Freshies. They said they did not want to carry canes badly enough to run the risk of being annihilated by those awful Sophomores. Not long since the Freshmen on a Saturday night, when every Sopho- more was out making his weekly calls; suspended from the tower of the armory, :1 sheet of cloth composed of ham sacks and old overalls ttheir colors, blue and ham sack yellowi upon which appeared in bold characters t93. When the Sabbath dawned and it was seen by us, we decided it must come down at once as the Sabbath day should not be deseemted by such a thing. Immediately after chapel we adjourned to the armory, followed at :1 distance, by the Fresh, and by means ofa rope one of our number ascended the tower and quietly took it down while the youthful Freshmen exclaimed; tl We never thought you would dare take it down today. u0h, there comes Prex, and in just two seconds every one of them was quietly seated in Bible class with this one thought in his mind, Hl wonder if tllrex' saw me and will he write to my pupa about it. We in the mean time, sorry for being compelled to break the Sabbath, quietly bid our president good morn- ing and went to our rooms. But besides our deeds of valor, we would also like to inform our readers of our success as students, and of the active part we have taken in college life in general. I In our studies we have won the admiration and praise of our instructors and especially is this the case in chemistry, in which some of the class took such an interest and did such exceptional work, that they were granted the 32 privilege ofspentling extra time on the subject under the cure of the assist- ant instructor. In all organizations we are strongly represented. ln athletics we have always taken a prominent part. This year weheld some of the most protu- inent positions in football, and were represented on the college eleven by six men. The college nine, which promises to be unusually strong this year, finds strong support in our class. ,As a class we have been characterized by unity of purpose and the gen- eral good feeling among our members. This is our history; we have been ever foremost in grasping the joys of a college life yet at the same time always keeping in view our duties as students in preparing for future usefulness and success. HIS'I'URIAN. C 12mg of Niner-Two. Motto-Concensus nm nlu vine l t. Colors-Mu roon :1 nd While Class YeII-Xl C l Whhoo! H l! Heleboloo! X! C! l! l! Ninety-two. CHAS. II. HILE, DON L. Somm:uvn.1.r:, WILLIS Molina, . JOHN 0. PRICE, GEO. R..W1ELAND, RAY Krzsswn, NELSON M. LLOYD, Nuns. Charles M. H. Athcrton, Charles Elmer A1111, Wellington Wnrnes Bolm, Sidney Herbert Brown, Edward Wallace Bush, George Dixon Olmmberlin, Samuel Grant Crawford, Russel Martin Fitch, J 01111 Foster, Thomas 010 Glen, Herman Horace Herr, Charles Conrad Hildebrand, Charles Harvey Hile, OFFICEIQS. MEMBERS. COURBE. Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elcch'icul Engineering, Civil Engineering, Speciul Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Latin Science, . . . . le lungmeermg, Lntin Science, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, 34 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Historian. Chaplain. RESIDENCE. State College. Pittsburgh. Robesoniu. Lntin Science, Chriat Church, New Zenlnnd. Susquehanna. Aqglun. Minersville. Fredouin, N. Y. State College. Fillmore. Whentland. Philadelphia. Bellefonte. Ray Kessler, Nelson McAllister Lloyd, George Henry Linsz, Milton Spear McDowell, Willis McKee, Eloise Meek, Thomas .l;xxncs Orbison, 'J'honms Lloyd Pillow, Frank Jones Pond, Howard Riley Pratt, .1 01m Gulch Price, Augustus C. Read, Mary VicLoriu Hoop, Edwin Polodon Seward, Margaret Ellen Sclmll'cr, Warren Pierce Smiley, Donald Lning Sommervillc, John W. Stephenson, Thomas Strousu, J12, George Huber Wielund, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Latin Science, Civil Engineering, Latin Science, Special Chemistry, General Science, Advanced Clncmism'y, Civil Engineering, Vmneml Sciunuc, Electrical Engineering, Latin Science, Special Chemistry, General Science, Civil Engineering, Civil Engim-ering, Civil Engineering, General Science, Advanced Chemistry, :15 Brandt. Mililiu. Philadelphia. Milmy. State College. Iiellcfontc. Bcllcfontc. Allegheny. State College. Fleming. Chester. Delano. Birmingham. Gosllen. N. Y. State College. l4'm:t.0ryvillc. Winlmm. Mulmll'ey. Slum College. Slate College. The Freshman. YOUNG verdant youth, As green as the grass ; With a soft milk tooth, And a check of brass. A boisterous fellow, An annoyance to all; As his head is so mellow, Shallow, sappy and small. He's ever in need Of a mother's care, To soften his food, And comb his long hair. He enjoys milk--stale,s Much better, hot pop; He's too young for old ale, Or hard cider on top. He often gets giddy, And thinks he's in love With some pretty biddy, And calls her his dove. Him, pray elders, protect! And amend his demeanor! He's the person elect For the future Senior. 31': leur X'lulu History of NinetyfThree. ROM the first day we entered college to this, our life has been one of misery and of woe. The Sophs began to size us up from the start, the Juniors looked at us with a kind of pitying air, and the Seniors looked as if they would like to sympathize with us, but it was beneath their dignity. The first night we sat in our rooms writing letters home, and such a peculiar feeling took possession of me that I knew something was going to happen. My expectations were not doomed to disappointment, for soon a crowd of big fellows came in and wanted to be very sociable, even familiar. I asked them if they were Freshmen and it very nearly cost me my life. I did not know what made them mad, because we thought our class was going to be the nicest one in college. They pro- posed lots of things to make the evening enjoyable, but the principal part was the literary performances in which we were the sole participants and they the audience. We were glad that night when allowed to go to bed. Wc crawled into bed with tears in our eyes, and many of us with water trickling down our backs, only to rise in the morning, early, to be scofTed at and called babies, mossbacks, hayseeds, and so forth, for allowing those fellows to make fools out of us. But how could we help it? Now this made us mad, so we had a class meeting after a great deal of trouble, and got up a yell with which to awe the Sophs. But they did not scare at all, for when we got bold enough to go out on the campus and give it, they laughed at 37 us and told us to go home to our mas and get the green taken out of our eyes. If this had been all they did it would not have so bad, but they went down town and painted milk bottles on the pavements; this I am told was to represent the Freshman Class. They broke our canes and said we could not have any until they gave us permission; so we held a class meeting, and after due deliberation decided unanimously to let their judg- ment rule in the matter, because they were slightly older and much bigger. Another outrage they did to us was to toss a lot of our boys in a blanket. We did not think this fair, for it was so dark and they were much stronger than us. We had heard that the Sophs expected us to put up a flag, but we did not want to give them a chance to hurt us. So we waited till all the boys were making fun of us; and concluded, one dark Saturday night when we thought everybody was asleep and no one was around to scare us, to put our ting on the Armory tower. How we chuckled when we saw it waving in the breeze Sunday morning. We thought the Sophs, even if they were bad, would not spoil our flag if we put it up on aSaturday night. But they took it down and tore our clothes, and abused the Armory so much that it cost us thirty dollars. They are just as mean as they can be, and everybody is afraid of them, so they are allowed to play all their mean tricks on us without limit. But we take everything good naturedly, and donlt say anything to any one if the Sophs do take our president out for a drive. We donlt have to study very hard, so we go out in the halls at night and play. It is great fun, but the Sophs make us stop sometimes, and then we go to our rooms and play ttOld Maid, it Who has the Button, and such nice games. We always do what the Sophs tell us because we do not like to raise a disturbance, which would be against the rules. We have to drill five times per week with the Preps, which is another gross insult. There is a Soph in command, and we have to do what he tells us, but we got used to that before drill commenced. We think it strange that the Preps are not put in a separate squad with a Freshman over them; but we do not have any more to say about the military department than we have about anything else, and suppose from experience that the Sophs run that 'too. By this time we have become quite popular, but the Sophs still get us into scrapes. When there is noise in the halls they blame it on us, so UK we have a. bad name in the Faculty, but we are not at all so wild as tough. By next year,-if we live through this-we will, I guess, be big and mean enough to take care of ourselves, and then the Preps, who laugh at us now, will change their tune to one of sorrow. Then if we don't win the name of being the toughest set of boys in the college it will not be because we have not been benefited by experience. HISTORIAN. Class Of Diner-Three. Moth r-Onirnis uplhusque purl-ni. Colors-Puucoclc Blue urul Old Gold. Class YeIl-Zip! Yum! Zee! Who! Rah! Ra! Who Rah! Who Rah! Ninety-three! JOHN H. MITCHELL, GEO. II. DANII'ORTII, En. P. BUTTS, Row. G. FUHST, WM. S. BmIJSALL, WM. J. MCDOWELL, CARRIE L. McELWAm, J. J. KINTNER, . NAME. Martm Edward Benson, William Seymour liirdsnll, VVillimn Henry Brown, Edward Pontnny Butts, Emma Eliza Camp, Cassius Murcius Cunghuy, Charles lCrehurL Chmlmnu George William Urcsswcll, Charles Andrew Cummings, Frederic Dale, George Ilngnr Dunfnrth, Hcrvy Edward Dunklc, Charles Enchus, OFFWCIEIQS. President. Vice-Presidcnt. Secretary. Treasurer. . Historian. . . Chaplain. . Poetess. Sergeun t-ut-Arms. MEMBIEIQS. Comma. RESIDENCE. Civil l'Inginwring, Philadelphia. LuLin Science, Susquehanna. Mechanical Engineering, Philadelphia. Civil Engineering, Bellefonte. General Science, Wynlusing. Civil Engineering, Fuirview. Latin Science, Conneaut, Ohio. Special thlmnicul Engineering, Muladclpllin. Mcchuuicul Engineering, 'l'idioutc. General Science, Lemont. Mechanical Engineering, Elmira, N. Y, Mechanical Engineering, Huntingdon. Mechanical Engineering, Contesville. 40 Charles Ross Fay, Charles Kimmel Ford. Robert Gardner Wurst, John KieH'ur Furst, John Hogan Furst, William Kent. Gibbonoy, Charles Jen'rics Girvin, Hurry Edgar Greenwood, Daniel Wingerd Gross, J12, John Butler Greer, Sidney Krmnrinc, Joseph Jennings Kintner, John Collins Love, Hays Waite Mnttern, Roy Briscoc Mnttcrn, William John McDowell, Currie Mabel McElwuin, Walter VVishurl, Mucfxu'rcn, Milton Earl McDonnell, John Hennon Mitchell, William Roy Motz, Frank Orbin, Mny Eliza Patterson, John Murphy Small, Elizabeth Musscr Stuart, John Greer Vansll, Benjnn'lin Franklin Williams, Richard Woods Williamson, Latin Science, Civil Engineering, Latin Science, hancrnl Science, Civil Engmecring, Latin Science, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, lmtin Science, Advanced Chemish'y, General Science, Civil Engineering, Advanced Chemistry, Latin Science, Civil Engineering, Special, General Science, Civil Engineering, General Science, Civil Engineering, General Science, Latin Science, Special, General Science, Latin Science, 41 $62!. A 14 xx xx 4 av Mechanical Engineering, Winiamsburg. Irwin. Cedar Springs. Undur Springs. Cedar Springs. Bclleville. Philadelphia. Rock Hill Furnace. ' Harrisburg. Butler. State College. Wilkes Barre. Tyrone. Warriors Mark. Milesburg. Snow Shoe. West Springfield, Muss. Mechanical Engineering, McKcesport. Florence. New Brigton. Woodward. M yersdule. State College. Harrisburg. State College. West Chester. Wilkes Barre. Huntingdon. Summary of Students. Post Graduntes. ............................................. 1 Seniors .................................................. 21 Juniors ..................................... 21 Sophomores ....................... 33 Freshmen ........................ . e. ........................... 41 Second year. Prepurntory Department. . e . . . . ...................... 34 First year, Preparatory Department ...................... 45 Total number of Students. ..................................... 196 CLASSIFICATION HY COURSES. General Science ........... . . . , 511 Latin Scientific, . . ,,,,,, 41 Civil Engineering .. . .. . . . . . . 29 Meelnmienl Engineering: e. , . 22 Electrical Engineering . . e . . . , 9 Advanced Agriculture ........... 2 General Agriculture . . . e . . . . . 2 Mechanic Arts ............... 15 Advanced Chemistry .. ., , . e. . . 9 Special Engineering ........ II Special Chemistry ......... V , , . 3 Special ............. 2 CLASSIFICA'FION BY IQESIDENCES. Pennsylvania ....... .H ... .,. 174 New Jersey ............... ..H 4 Ulnio .e .. ,. .... e. ..... 4 Mnssm-husetts ,,,,,, 2 New York ......... .. . e . . . .. 6 Tennessee ............. 1 New Hampshire .. ..e, .e H, 1 Virginia ................. I New Zealand ...,..e.. . .. ..e. 2 3111M ........................ 1 42 s$e Sketch of the Engineering Society. known as the Engineering Society, was effected in the Spring term oft 88. But after the organization all action ceased, until the Fall term of the same year, when a new organization was made. Again the society became a dead letter, because of the inability to secure a satisfactory constitution. During all this time no regular meetings were held and it was not until the opening of the present college year that a permanent organization was made, The society now meets regularly every Friday evening and the membership consists entirely of the engineering students of the senior and junior classes. The program consists of the reading oftwo papers on engi- neering subjects followed by a discussion, which is open to all members. One oration of aliterary character is delivered each evening. Great interest is manifested in the meetings and the history of the society remains to be recorded in the coming years as one of great benefit to technical students. All students intending to become engineering students are expected to pass their Freshman and Sophomore years in the literary societies. IT was through the activity of Mr. W. M. Porter, '88 that an organization 45 The Emmeerin? Society. OFFICERS. President, . . . . F. A. BRYAN, '90. Vicc-Prcsidem, . . . . H uuu HAMILTON, 9111,, '91. Secretary, . . . . . . W. M. CAMP, '91. 'l'rcasurer, . . . . . . . W. B. JACKSON, '90. BOARD OF DIN ECTORS j. C. Mock, '90, G. S. Demming, '90, P. G. Gossler, BOARD 1,11: EDITle'S. j. C. Mock, '90, H. R. Leyden, '90, F. A. Bryan, '90, T. A. Gilkcy, y91. MEMBERS. H. N. Brcncman, '90, W. P. Brew, '90, H. B. McLean, '90, J. A. Hunter, Jr., '90, F. A. Grimn, '91. W. A BIITUCY, '91. H. D. l.011g,'91, C. M. Green, '91, N. H. SulofT, '91, j. F. Shields, '91, D. M. Taylor, '91, H. C. Kinsel, '91, W. E. Moore, '91, ' Geo. C. Clarke, '91. 'Spcciuls in C. Ii, Dcpnruucnt. The Washington Eitemry Society. HE organization of the Washington Literary Society was effected under the conditions of a resolution of the Faculty adopted Febru- ary 25, 1859, in reply to tt the application of the students to organ- ize themselves into literary societies. The work of giving literary training to its members was begun at once and the nucleus of the present library-ua gift from the institutionewas re- ceived in the following june. During the thirty-one years of its existence, the society has had an experience as varied as the position of the halls it has occupied, but whether in the small room, west curtain, rear, 011 the first tioorenow used as the architect's omegeon the fourth floor, or in one or other of its three successively improved halls on the fifth floor, the soci- ety has done efficient work and its course has been onward and upward. At some times, the decrease in the number of students owing to war or other causes, at others, the diversion of interest from literary work through fratermties and technical societies, has affected injuriously the prosperity of of the W. L. S.; but, in the main, society work, the society library and reading-room and the personal relations of its members have been cherished as among the most valued agencies affecting the students, life. The relation of the society to its sister society was naturally that of rivalry, but, acting in the spirit of tt Emulation without Envy, the members have ordinarily escaped the hostility and bitterness often arising under such con- ditions. At present, with the fine new hall, library and reading-room opened in t 89, with numerous recent additions to the library and to the reading table, and with a healthy, normal growth in membership, she is doing good work and the outlook for her future is still favorable. This year the members,, rejoicing in the opportunities and privileges which they inherit, cordially in- vite all the members of years past to revisit the society which furnishes to old college men so large a part of the pleasant recollections of student life; and they solicit from these old members the renewal and continuance of kindly interest in its welfare. 47 The Washington Eiferary Society. ORGANIZED W59, OFFICERS. Fail Term. Wz'm'a'r Term. President, . . . . . C. H. Hilc. ' W. H. Walker. Vice-President, . . . . J. C. Price. Charles Eachus. Recording Secretary, . G. H. Linsz. S. H. Brown. Correspondmg Secretary,. 'IX L. Pillow. C. A. Cummings. Treasurer, . . . . . J. B. Walkcr. P. M. Brown. Critic, . 4 . . . . . H. W. Mitchell. Margaret lijones, Librarian, . . . . . H. H. Herr. H. H. Herr. F -. . S. G. Crawford, j. H. Yocum, Ldnors, V . D. 11. bommervdlc, P. j. Pond. PERFORMANCE COMMITTEE. Fall ??rm. I Villltr 'lbrm. S. G. Crawford, 8. G. Crawford, E. W. Bush, D. 1.. Sommcrvillc, D. L. Sonnncrvillc, 1C. W. Bush. R E H EA R SA L COM M I'F'FEE. Fall Term. PVz'Httr 7 277,1. W. H. Walker, J. A. Hunter, jr., W. H. Walker, 17.1. Pond, S. H. Brown, H. H. Herr, H. W. Mitchell, Fred Dale. Sketch of the Cresson Eitemry Society. HE Cresson Literary Society was organized in March of 1859. The choice of HCresson as the name was due to the fact that Elliott Cresson, a wealthy and philanthropic gentleman of Philadelphia, had recently bequeathed $5,000 to the institution. For several years the so- ciety had no permanent home. Finally, about 1870, it was given a hall on the foruth Hoor with reading room ppposite. From here it was removed to the second floor in 1878, and again in the winter term 1889, to the fifth where it now occupies elegantly furnished apartments consisting ofa large hall with library and reading room attached. The Cresson Society has in- cluded many of the brightest scholars and the best men connected with the institution. It has been pre-eminently a LITERARY SOCIETY. 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 re- port and rehearse their parts to the executive committee of the society be- fore they appear to represent the society publicly. The tone of life in the Cresson Literary Society is decidedly commendable, and the infiuence help- ful and pleasant. The Cresson Eitemry Society. ORGANIZED IN .859. OFFICERS. Fall Tarm. President, . . . . . . . . Miss A. D. Ball. VicaPresident, . . . . . . . . . J. W. Fields. Recording Secretary, . . . . . . M. S. McDowell. Corresponding Secretary, . . . . . . H. E. Greenwood. Treasurer, . . . . . . . . . W. M. Camp. Banker, . . . . . . . . I. C. M. Ellenberger. Critic, . . . . . . . . . . G. R. Wicland. Librarian, . . . . . . . . . N. M. Loyd. Editors, . . . J. M. Small, R. L. Watts. Executive Committee, I. C. M. Elleriberger, G. A. Beaver, N. M. Loyd. Winter Term. President, . . . . . . . . . G. A. Beaver. Vice-President, . . . . . . . . . C. R. Fay. Recording Secretary, . . . . . . . W. W, Bohn. Corresponding Secretary, . . . . . . W. W. McFarren. Treasurer, . . . . . . . . . C. H. Zink. Banker, . . . . . . .- . I. C. M. Ellenberger. Critic, . . . . . . . . . . J. M. Small. Librarian, . . . . . . . J. J. Kintner. Editors, . . . . G R. Wieland, J. M. Walker. Executive Committee, . . J. B. Greer, N. M. Loyd, G. R. Meek. 5U The ,Hsses, gel What They Kick On. Long, Billy Moore, McDowell, McLean, Breneman, Bryan, Zink, Boss, Taylor, Inspector, Aull, A11, Anything. Exact Science. Ireland. Umpire. Prohibition. Barney. Manual Labor. Dutch. . . . . . . Sleep. J. H. Mitchell's Door, at 7:45 A. M. . . Building Committee. Gymnasium. Hlumni Hggociation. ORLiANIltlD IN I814. UberCliliS FUN '89-'00. President. . . . . . . . Geo. C. Butt, 83. State College, Pa. Secretary and 'l reusurcr, . . . . . Louis E. Reber, '80. State College, Pa. Historian, . . . . . . . Wm. A. Buckhout, '68. State College, Pa. S'PAN DI NG COMKlI'IVFEE. Chas. F. Reeves, '78, . . , . . . . . . Chairman. john W. Heston, '79. C. C. Chesney. '85. Oury M. C. H. HE organization of Pennsylvania State College Association, is due to the efforts of a few young men who feeling the need of some element to take the place of the influence of a Christian home, met once a week in the office of the president, Dr. Calder, to join in ashort prayer meeting. The circumstances were not brilliant or the numbers large, olten there being but two or three in attendance. In this latter fact alone seemed to lie the necessity for the extension of the influence and scope of the meetings, and the reaching of the main body of students. In March, 1875, Mr. S. A. Taggert, that old friend of college men, and for a time editor of the Y: Ill. C. A. Wiztdmmn, was invited to conduct a series of meetings. Success attended his elTorts and a large percentage of the whole number of students was converted. In April a meeting of the students was called and the thhristian Association was organized with William Calder, as president, E. L. Orvis, vice-president, Louis Eldridge, secretary, and C. F. Reeves, treasurer. At a later meeting the name was changed to Young Mens Christian Association and application was made to the State Executive Committee for admission as a College association. The interest in the work continued and the membership increased, there be- ing twenty-seven active members before the end ofJune. From the organization of the association until September, 1877, the meet- ings were held in the college chapel, and from that time in the rooms on first floor, which we now occupy, recently refitted and furnished by the college. From the first, the association has realized the necessity ofheing represented in, and the benelits to be derived from, the State and District conventions. G. A. Landes, now missionary to Brazil, was our first representative in a convention held at Altoona, in September, 1875. Prof. Heston represented us at Danville in x876, and Prof. Reeves at Pittsburgh in 1877. With an in- crease of membership we have been able to have larger representations, four of our number having attended the State convention in New Castle in Oc- tober, 1889. Our college has always appreciated the factor for good which the Y. M. C. A. has been and has given both aid and encourageinent,las have also our many village friends in making the annual receptions a series ofsuccesses. In short the Y. M. C. A. is one of the important elements of college life whose work and influence must increase as students come to realize more and more that science is not all of knowledge, and that learning of itself will never make a man. 53 The YOUR? Men's Christian Hssocinfion. OFFICERS. J. B. Walker, . . . . . . . . . President. N. M. Lloyd, . . . . . . . Vice-President. R. L. Watts, . . . . . . . Recording Secretary. T. A. Gilkey, . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. '1'. L. Pillow, . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. MEMBEIQSHIP COMMI'FTEE. G. S. Demming, H. W. Mitchell, T. A. Gilkey, N. M. Lloyd, R. G. Furst, J. W. Stephenson. J. H. Furst. DEVOTIONAL COMMIT'TEE. I. C. M. Ellenberger, C. M. Green, T. L. Pillow. COMMITTEE ON BIBLE STUDY. G. A. Beaver, G. S. Demming, W. B. Jackson. NOMINATING COMMIT'FEE. H. W. Mitchell, H. Hamilton, Jr., D. L. Sommerville. M The Seven Sleepers. P. G. Gossler, W. A. Bartley, F. A. Bryan, J. M. Walker, F. A. Grimm, Geo. D. Chamberlain, J. H. Mitchell. $ $55 Dis$$ .Hssocintion of Early Risers. Brewer, 3 Williamson, Loyd, R. B. Mattern, Age 17, Height, 6 feet, 7 inches. Began to rise at the age of 2. Age 18, Height, 6 feet, 4 inches. Began to rise at the age of 3. Age 19, Height, 6 feet, 3 inches. Began to rise at the age of 4. Age 19, Height, 6 feet, 2 inches. Began to rise at the age of 5. 55 ' COHQ$3Q Publications. La Vie. Published annually by the junior Class. BOARD OF EDI'PONS 1:500. .I- F. Shields, T. A. Gilkey, Maud Moore, N. H. Suloff, F. N. Wcidncr, j. W. Fields, j. H. Yocum, W. M. Camp. The Sfudenfs Miscellany. Published by the Cresson Literary Society. EDITORS FUR 123313890, j. M. Small, 93, R. L. Watts, '91, Geo. R. Wielnml, '92, J. M. Walker, '90. The Spectator. Published weekly by the Washington Literary Society. ICDI'FUNS FUN 1880-'00 S G. Crawford, ,92. D. L. Sommcrvillc, ' 7 john H. Yocum, Y91. -, F. J. Pond, ,92. .9 W... w'..- 'V-U Published Monthly during the College Year by the Students 01 the Pennsylvania State College. --: STAFF :- EDITOR, - - - - George R. Mack '90 ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. M. Walker. '90, Geo. S. Demming. '90, J. Frank Shields. 9!, T. A. Gilkey. '9!, W. A. Bartley, '9l, 0. H. Hile, '92, N. M. Lloyd, 92. BUSINESS MANAGER, - - - - - - - - -' - W. H Walker, '90 ASSISTANT MANAGER,- - - - - - - . - WJOURNAL OF IHEL ENGINEE FRING SOCIETYDF' - H. E. Greenwood, '93' EDITOR; . H Ix. Leyden. 'D.O - - - - - - - EdItOr-ln-Ohlef . B ryun '00, - - - - - Business Manager I ASSOCIAT: J. G. M0 ock, '90. .A Gilkey, '91. Published Quarterly by the Engineering Society :KX NLV f F K69; 99999:; Mar? .i 22541,? K 9J9 9 109 2 ' L NM4W MN Q j lindwf r .j WPSIXLON 9 2g: 9 f; X763 Wf M7 M 271 Lib M MW 7 9 ULWZIJJJ leS jag 1y Y x fa L Qx I L A M, xx erx LLK XJPVNJN XX XX fem ran'fon ?EWL Glnrgulinl. - - - - uauumhur 1083. mitglichcv. xhtmmten in her Wlievtcu alutsc. 3. 91. gunner, 313., 3. 6. SJJtocf, Q 28. sJthBean, g. 5R. EBreueman. 3tuhenteu in her nritten alaste. 3. S9. fDocum. Etuhcnten in her amount tlasse. CS. .73. we, 6. 6. .Eilbubmnb, 6. 65. Gmmfurb, 33. i3. gommcrniIIc, 92. m. Monti, L5. 6. 9211111, 3. miter, 6. EB. 6591mm, 3. 6. ZBricc, 521. 6. ?Reab, .15. .g. gym, 1. 3. Drbiion. Statenteu in hcr irate Glasse. ER. 2133. EIBiIIiamion, $8. 3f. $1015. The Shakespeare Club. Dr. Geo. W. Athcrton, Dr. H. P. Armsby, Prof. James Y. McKee, Prof. I. 'l'. Osmond, Prof. L. H. Barnard, Prof. L. E. Reber, Prof. G. G. Pond, Prof. Wm. A. Buckhout, Prof. C. W. Reeves, Prof. Josiah Jackson, Lieut. S. A. Wolf, Prof. E. F. Davis, Dr. William Frcar, Prof. Geo. C. Butz, MFCMBICRS 60 Mrs. Geo. W. Atherton, Mrs. H. P. Armsby, Mrs. James Y. McKee, Mrs. l. 'l'. Osmond, Mrs. L. H. Barnard, Mrs. L. 16. Rebcr, Mrs. G. G. Pond, Mrs. Wm. A. Buckhout, Mrs. C. W. Reeves, Mrs. Josiah Jackson, Mrs. S. A. Wolf, Miss M. A. Mclilwain, Miss J. J. Willard, Miss Phillips. Boardin? Clubs. THE DELMONICO EATING CLUB. OFFICERS. .l. Dowler, . . . President. .C. Kinsel, . . . . . . . . Vice-President. .M. Caughey, . . . . . . . . . Secretary. .M. Camp, . . . . . . . . . Manager. .A. Bartley, . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. $29913 THE VESWA EATING CLUB. OFFICERS. R. W. Williamson, . . . . . . . . President. J. W. Fields, . . . . . . . . Vicc-President. W. W. Bohn, . . . . . . . . . Secretary. T. A. Gilkcy, . . . . . . . . . Manager. W. E. Moore, . . . . . . . . . 'l'reasurer. COTTAGE EATING CLUB. OFITICEIQS. Hugh Hamilt011,Jr., . . . . President. W. P Brew, . . . . . . . . Manager. J. H. Mitchell, . . . . . . Secretary and lreasurer. FRATERNITY EATING CLUBS. Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Theta Pi. CO-ED'S TABLE. Mrs. Mitchell's. PRIVATE TABLE. The Misses Hunter. Mrs. Kemport. M PM wlh :Ajj'fa x 5'. 7711 Roster of IE Battalion. Commandant. Silas A. Wolf, First Lieutenant, Fourth Infantry, U. S. A. Staff H. R. Lcyden, G. S. Demming, . F. A. Bryan, C. H. Zink, J. W. Fields, Oompang A. H. W. Mitchell, Captain. W B. Jackson, First Lieutenant. G. R. Meek, Second Lieutenant. 'I. A. Gilkcy, . First Sergeant. J.F.Sl1nlds, . . Second Sergeant. J. C Price and C l' s G. Crawford, i Pom' Captain and Assistant Instructor 1n 'Iactics. First Lieutenant and Adjutant. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster. Sergeant- Major. Quartermaster- Sergeant. Compang B. H. B. McLean, Captain, H. N. Breneman, First Lieutenant, A. G. McKee, Second Lieutenant, H. Hamilton, Jr., First Sergeant. D. M. Taylor, Second Sergeant, F. J. Pond and ; C. c. Hildebrand, Corporals. Compang' C. J. C. Mock, . . . Ca ptain. W. P. Brew, . First Lieutenant. , Second Lieutenant. F. N. Weidner, First Sergeant. W. A. Bartley, Second Sergeant. D. L Sommerville l Compang D P. G. Gossler, . . .Captain. J. A. Hunter, In, First I ieutenant. J M. Walker, Second Lieutenant. W. M. Camp, H. D. Long, H. H. Han and First Sergeant. Second Sergeant. and E. P. Seward, i Corporals. N, M, Lloyd, Corporals. Color Guard. N' H' Suloff, COIOT Sergeant. I -i--, Color Corporals. Artillerg. H R. Leyden, Ca Itain Lieutenant W. D. Jackson LieutenantJ. A. Hunter, Jr., Lieutenant H. N. Breneman, SergeantJ. F. Shields, . Sergeant H. D. Long, Sergeant W. A. Bartley, Sergeant D. M. Taylor, Chief of First Platoon. Chief of Second Platoon. Chief of Caissons. Chief of First Section. Chief of Second Section. Chief of'l'hird Section. Chief of Fourth Section. DRUM CORPS. Fifers. Chas. Atherton, R. B. Mattcrn, C, A, Cummings. Drummers. j. H. Mitchell, G. H. Linsz, J. B. Greer, Bass Drum. N v v 2.4,; .. AME The P. s. c. C0 Manager and Stage Director, lntcrlocutor, F. N. Weidner, T. j Orbison, G. H. l,insz, W. H. Brown, . First End Men. Quartette. W. P. Brew, C. M. Caughey, j. M. Walker, mbinzxfion Company. W. H. Walkel. j. C. Mock. Tambourine. . . . . . Bones. Second End Men. . . . . Tambourine. ones. W: H. Walker. Musicians. R. B. Mattern, C. C. Hildebrand, J. W. J. McDowell, . . C. H. Zink, . W. A. Bartley, . A play was given in the Opera and in the State College Chapel, Chas. Atherton, E. P. Butts. B. Walker, 19. W. Bush. . . Song and Dance Artist. . Club Swinger. Contortionist. House at Bellefonte, November 27, 1889, November 29, 1889. 05 First Violin, Second Violin, First Cornet, Second Cornet. Flute, Piccolo, Buss, Piano, C 0119er Orchestra. I'll; C. C. Hildebrand. Hugh Hu111ilt011,jr. C. M. Cunghcy. j. 1C. Quiglcy. R. 15. Mutlcrn. Chas. Alhcrtml. W. P. Brcw. H. H. llohson. 1'99! qeijgj . The Banjo and Guitar Club. 13A NJOS. Chas. Atherton, Geo. H. Linsz, W. P. Brew, Fred Dale. GUI'PARS j. B. Walker, E. W. Bush, J. M. Walker, R. B. Matter , W. H. Walker. OFI?ICENS. Prof. M. W. Balm. . President. l Geo. R. Meek, Prof. H. F. Davis, M usicall Director. I j. M. Walker, MEMBER'S. First 'l'enors, . W, P. Brew, Geo. C. McKee, Second Tcnnrs, . H. R. Leyden, R. B. Muttcrn, First Bass, . . ;CO. H. Linsz, H. E. Greenwood, Second Bass, . . j. B. Walker, Prof. M. W. Bohn, Business Manager. Advance Agent. C. A. Cummings. W. H. Walker. W. R. Jackson. C. M. Cuughcy. The Phelniun Qumrtette. ' Freshman Quartette. First Tenor, . Prof. E. F. Davis. First 'l'enor, . Second Tenor, Prof. Geo. C. Butz. Second 'l'enor, . First Bass, . . . J. B. Walker. First Bass, . Second Bass, . Prof. M. W. Bohn. Second Bass, 68 Roy B. Mattcrn. j. Murphy Small. . Chas. R. Fay 'Cash M. Caughey. The New 321109912 Group. Class. Akomic Weights. Bolmine, E, 35 Strousinc, D, 47 Brownine, . E, 18 Linszinc, E, 30 Glennine, C, 61 Stephsonine, D, 55 Hildebrine, E, 41 Sewardine, D, 49 The above atomic weights were determined with great accuracy by Prof. G. G. Pond during the full term of 1889. d; H .a-q . q, ;,1W flncienf 9g Honorable Order Of Hibcrnizxns. OFFICERS. Jack Kchoe, . . . . . . . . . President. Pat Hester, . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. Mickey O'Hurrah, . . . . . . . . Treasurer. Foot MCSwag, . . . . . . . . . Secretary. MOONSHINERS. Tim Finnegan, Jimmey Kerrigan, Earney O'Neal, ,1 1 . r Pat O'Raffcrty, Pat M ulvey, Umplam, Father O'Hara. 60 The Ways 3g! Means Committee. JOHN ANDREW HUNTER, 'IIL, . . . . . . Chairman. To induce bad boys to attend the Y. M. C. A.-Beavcr and u Billy. T0 Test Lordy 0n lechtechnics. Long. To introduce a bill for thc refunding 0f the Library Fund--4 I'he New Halogen Group. To expedite the building uommittce.-Grcen. On tariff-Benjamin Beaver. To investigate the opportunities for navigation on our great lakes.- Danforth. To collect material for the Department of Natural History. Wielaml W38846vw r x 70 and Bohn. HHS Phi 5mm Dem. GAMMA 19m GHAPmER. EstabliShed April 4. l888. ACTIVE MEMBERS. PROF. M. W. BOHN. SENIORS GEO. R. MEEK, P. M. BROWN. JUNIORS. J. H. YOCUM. SOPHOMORES. C. H. HILE, C. C. HILDEBRAND, DON. L. SOMMERVILLE, S. HERBERT FRESHMEN. JOHN K. FURST, Roxi'r. G. FURST, D. W. GROSS, J. MURPHY SMALL, AL 0 A ll 73 F. A. BRYAN. C. E AULL. BROWN. C. J. vam. W. R. M0'1'z. Phi 62111211221 Delta. founned :1' Wv'.'.11111 1:111. 11.11.11.111112111.121111111111 ROLL OF 014A P'F 1i N H. ALPHA, . , . . . . . .VVaShinglon and 11' ffclson Collefrc. DELTA, . . . . . . . 11:11111tll U11i1'11sily. EPSII.0N. . ' . . . . . . . U1'1i1c1silly 1'11 N111'1111 111111111z1. Zli'l'A, . . . . , . V . . . 111111: 111:1 $12116 111111115in. 121' A, . . . . . . . . . . 11111111 11:1 1'1111cv11: LAMBDA, . . . . . . . . . De Pauw University. NU, . . . . . . . . . . . 11111111.1111L'111:. X1 . . . . , . . . . 11111151'11111111111111111L SIGMA. . - . . . . . . . . . . Uni1'1 1'5111' 01 111911114. 11. . . . . . . . . . . 1111111.:1111111'1; C11111-zg1 TAU, . . . . . . . . . 11. '111111'11' C1111L11'1 UPSII.ON, . . . . . . . . C1111Lg1: 111 C111'111 N1-11'Y111'11'. 181 . . . . . . . . . W 1'1111511 01111-1412 OM'FGA . . . . . . C1111111111i'1C111111.;c. A1. PHA D1.1.1'A . . . . . . . 1111111115 W1-xl1-1': 111 l711i11-1's11y. BETA D151 1A, . . . . . . . R11:11111z1kc CO11LUC. 1'111111x L11111110. '1A . . . , . 1111111111111Si1lll1r1'C1111Lgc. EPSILON 1111171,. . . . . . . M1111l111l11-111 1111111112. I 1111.111 11151.1'11. . . . . . . . 011111 VVL5111'.1'11 U 111111:1511y. KAPPA D1-11.'1'A. . . . . . . . U1111'11.11y1111.1:1'1111i;.1 LAMHDA 11151.1'A, . . . . . . . 111:11151111 1.11111'11'5111'. NU 111111.131, . . . . . . . . . . Y2111: U11i1'11'sil1. Pl DELI . . . . . . . A111-11111'1C11111gc. OMICRONA 1111.1'11 . . . . . . .' , Ohio 51:111: Uniersily P1 1111 1A. . . . . . . . . Uni1'-'11sily 111 Ixansas R1110 DELTA, . . . . . . . . W110$1c1 University SIGMA DELTA. . . . . . . . . l.:1f:11c11e C0111'1,L:. TAU DELTA, . . . . . . . . Univmsily 111'1'cx 11.15. ALPHA P111. . . . . . . . . U11iv11'sity 01 Michigan. GAMMA P111, . . . . . . . Pennsylvnlnia State Collcuc ZETA PHI. . . . . . . . ,.jc11'ellCollege. BETA CHI, . . . . . . . . . WLL11igl1 Univmsity. DELTA X1, . . . . . . . . University 01' California. THETA PSI, . . . . . . . . . Vladisun U1111'e1'15111 KAPPA NU, . . . . . . . Cornell UniV'elsily. IO'1'A NU,. . . . . . . . Boston Institute 01 'lechnology. Beta Them Pi. HWHA UPSIHON GHAPYHER. En! tbllbllt! I October 4, mm M EM BERS. SENIORS. H. W. MITCHELL, H. R. LEYDEN, G. A. BEAVER, Gun. 5. DEMMING. JUNIORS. J. F. SHIELDS, C. H. ZINK, N. H. Sumw. SOPHOMORES. H. R. PRATT, G150. 1-1. LIst. R. H. KESSLER. lfl'x'ESl-IMEN. M. 15. BENSON, R. B. MAT'I'ERN, W. K. Gmuomcv, W. S. BIRDSALL, R. W. WILLIAMSON. SPECIAL. GEO. C. CLARKE. 76 Beta Them Pi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA, Miami University. BETA, . Western Reserve University. ETA, . . Harvard University. PI. Indiana Stale University. TAU, Wabash College. KAPPA. Brown Unchrsily. OMICRON. University 01' Virginia. IOTA, Hanover College. CHI, Bcloil College. ALPHA BETA, . ALPHA DELTA, . ALPHA ETA, ALPHA LAMBDA, . University of Iowa. Westminster, UVIOL . Denison University. . Univ. OfWoostcr. XI, . . . Randolph. Macon. ALPHA Pl, . University of Wisconsin. ALPHA SIGMA. Dickinson Collegc. SIGMA, Slevcns Inhlllult' ul'TeclmoIogy. GAMMA, . Boston University. OMI'GA. University uf California. PHI, . . . Kenyon College. BETA ALPHA. Univ. of Pennsylvania. ALPHA ALPHA. Columbia College. BETA LAMBDA, . Vanderbilt Univ. THETA DELTA. Ohio State University. ALPHA TAU. University of Nebraska. ALPHA UPSH.ON. Penn. State College. ALPHA OMEGA, . Dartmouth College. BETA KAPPA. Ohio University. GAMMA, Washington and Jefferson C01. DELTA, Indiana Ashury University. LAMBDA, . University of Michigan. EPSI LON, Centre College. ZE'I'A, . Hampden Sidney College. 'I'HICTA, . Ohio Wesleyan University. MU, Cumberland University. PSI, . . . . Bethany College. ALPHA GAMMA. . Wittenbcrg College. ALPHA ICPSILON, Iowa VVele-rn Univ. ALPHA KAPPA, Richmond University. ALPHA NU, University of Kansas. BETA GAMMA, . Rutgers College. RHO, . Northwestern University. BETA DELTA. Cornell University. BETA ZIC'I'A. St. Lawrence Unhcrsily. ALPHA CHI, juhns Hopkins University. BETA li'rA. . Maine State College. BE'I'A BETA, University of Mississippi. BETA THETA, Madison University. BETA IOTA, . Amherst College. BlaTA MU, University of Texas. ALPHA ZETA, University of Denver. ALPHA XI, . Knox College. BETA IEPSILON, Syracuse University. Phi KAPPA SWIM. 1951 GHAPYHER. MEMBERS. RESIDENT GRADUATES. H. B. MCDONNELL, 86. GEO. L. HOLTER, '86. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. P. G. GOSSLER, H. N. BRENEMAN, I. C. M. ELENBERGER. j. C. MOCK, W. B. JACKSON, J. B. WALKER, H. B. MCLEAN, W. H. WALKER, W. P. BREW, j. M. WALKER. JUNIORS. F. A. GRIFFIN. HUGH HAMILTON, jk. FRESHMEN J. H. MITCHELL. 77 Phi KAPPA Sigma. NULL OF Cl-IA P'FENS. ALPHA, . . . . . . University' of Pennsylvania, Pu. DELTA, . . . . . Washington and jcffcrson College, Pa. ZETA, . . . . . Franklin and Marshall College, Pa. ETA, . . . . . . . . University of Virginia, Va. LAMBDA, . . . . . University of North Carolina, N. C. TAU, . . . . . . . Rudolph Macon College, Va. UPSILON, . . . . . . . Northwestern University, 111 PHI: . . . . . . . . Richmond Colicge, Va. PSI, . . . . . . . . Penna. State Collcgc, Pa. www- -o--,.k A Them Nu Epsilon. SENIORS. H. R. LICYDEN, H. B. McLchN, P. M. BROWN; J. M. WALKER, 1'. A. BRYAN, J C. NIOCK, H. W. MH'CHIcLL, G. S. DEMINU. W. P. Bmcw, H. N. BRENuMAN, W. H. W ALKl-LR. JUNIORS. C. H. 7.1NK,jk., F. N. VVICIDNICR, j. F. SHIELDS, J. H. YOCUM. ' SOPHOMle'ES. CSIJr, C4NuG, Now, 8KHW19, 6?xG::F, MaVcanGU, EE 1$HI1HCmYu, ZH:Ilel, HM.5::lTl'l'e, CLHXICqGJ. YzmecsN, H'sOp. m ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, . lips: LON, Zla'rA, ETA, TH ETA, IOTA, KAPPA, LAM mm, M u, N U, X1, . OMICRON Them N11 E psilon. Founded at Wesieuan University I870. ROLL OF Cl-IAPTERS. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. . Adclbert College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Hamilton College. Stevens Institute. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. BK 801mg yell. x 11563.1on CH2! QHeral Ralzl Ra! gooml Ralzl Qolopg-EPink 8061 glaeck. HIhIeIic Hgsociation. OFFICERS. J. C. Mock, President. C. E. Aull, . Vice-President. C. C. Hildebrand, Secretary. C. H. Hile, . . . . . . . Treasurer. F. N. Weidner, . . . . . . . . . Marshal. GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMI'FTEE. H. R. Leyden, G. H. Linsz, J. C. Mock, C. C. Hildebrand. BASE BALL COMMITTEE. G. R. Meek, H. B. McLean, G. W. Martin, H. R. Leyden, Chas. E. Aull. FOOTBALL COMMITTEE. C. C. Hildebrand, J. H. Yocum, C. H. Hile, A. C. Reed, H. C. Kinsel. CRICKET COMMITTEE. G. H. Linsz, P. M. Brown, W. B. Jackson, N. M. Lloyd. TENNIS COMMITTEE. Gco. R. Meek, H. R. Leyden, J. M. Small. 83 Base BAH. SEASON OF 1888 Manager, . . . . . . . . . Geo. R. Meek. Captain, . . . . . . . . . . J. C. Mock. College Nine. H. B. McLean, c., I. C. M. Elenbcrger, p.,' C. H. Musser, I b., C. E. Aull, 2 b., W. P. Brew, C. f., G. W. Martin, 1. f., W. B. Jackson, r. f., F. Musser, s. 5., J. C. Mock, 3 b. Played in One or More Games. G. H. Linsz, S. G. Crawford. GAMES PLAYED. Clubs, Dmc. Pluc. Score. State College vs. Bellefonte ............ April 13 . . State College. . 12-4 State College vs. Bellefonte ............ May 4. .State College. . 8 4 State College vs. Dickinson ............. May I8.-State College. . 6-3 State College vs. Phillipsburg ........... June I . . State College. . 6-2 State College vs. Alumni ............... June 26. .State College. . 8-1 State College vs. Altoona .............. July 4 . . Altoona ...... 9-7 State College vs. P. R. R. of Philadelphia.Aug. 29. .Bellefonte ..... 2x-7 State College vs. Altoona. . . . - . . . - - . . . Sept. 2 . .Altoona ..... 6--4 State College vs. Altoona ............... Sept. 6 . . Bellefonte ..... 21-7 84 . r ; MW .k am 3. 0 :5 l. I I ' . M .ii- l. m .x Class Nines. Senior N lne, H. B. McLean, c., I. C. M. Elenberger, p., F. A. Bryan, 5.5., J. C. Mock, I b., W. B. Jackson, 2 b., W. P. Brew, 3 b., P. G. Gossler, r. L, H. R. Leyden, c. f., J. A. Hunter, 1. f. Junior N ine. F. A. Grimn, c., W. M. Camp, p., A. G. McKee, 1. f., W. E. Moore, 1 b., W. A. Barkley, 2 b., H. Hamilton, Jr., 3 b., N. H. Suloff, s. 5., R. L. Watts, c. f., C. H. Zink, r. f. Sophomore N lne. A. C. Read, c., C. E. Aull, p., Chas. Atherton, s. s., S. G. Crawford, I b., G. H. Linsz, 2 b., J. Foster, 3 b., T. 0. Glenn, 1. f., F. J. Pond, c. f., W. P. Smiley, r. f. Freshman Nine. C. R. Fay, c., W. H. Brown, p., F. Dale, 5. 5., R. B. Mattern, 1 b. J. H. Mitchell, 2 b., W. K. Gibboney, 3 b., R. W. Williamson, 1. f., B. F. Williams, c. f., W. W. Macfarren, r. f. 85 W1 WA n ..1. 11121111111 Tennis. SENIORS. W. B. jackson, P. G. Gosslur, H. R. Lcyden, G. R. Meek, P. M. Brown, H. B. McLean, Antoinette D. Ball, H. W. Mitchell. JUNIORS. H. Hamilton, J. F. Shields, F. N. Weidner, A. G. McKee, Maud Moore, SOPHOMORES. G. H. Linsz, Chas. Atherton, S. H. Brown, F. J. Pond, Willis McKee, C. H. Hile, i ' FRESHMEN. W. R. Motz, R. W Willamson, B. F Williams, J. M. Small, Fred Dale, C. J. Girvin, Elizabeth Stuart, L. R. Fay. 86 J. H. Yocum, N. H. Suloif, F. A. Gntiin. J. C. Price, Llo1se Meek. CyCIerg. Prof. C. F. Reeves, Prof. G. G. Pond, Prof. L. E. Reber, W. B. Jackson, G. A. Beaver, P. G. Gossler, W. P. Brew, C. J. Girvin, C. E. Aull, S. H. Blair, J. M. Brewer, Maynard Stalford, E. B. Kirk, ' Geo. R. Meek, F. J. Pond, J. C. Love, The McKee Bros., C. K. Ford. 8'7 13001132111. SIL ASLLN OK? 1889. OOLI IL Lle 11L AM 88 l R ' 7A - Iwng G S Mm. 111111.111. w111u 111 I'LAVE11. AGIL ' F'W WWF'W yLAVEu. Aull, .......... 19 5L7x 155 3 1, ......... 21 5L5 55 1 Mile, .......... 2 5-8 172 4 lleppcnstall,... 19 6L1M 165 2 Price, ......... 1 6-1 200 4 MockJCapQ... 22 L9 150 4 Read, ......... 21 5-7 194 4 Graham, ....... 25 -9 175 4 Dowler, ....... 19 5-11 178 2 Foster, ........ 25 10 160 4 Orbison, ....... 23 5-11 160 2 Mch-an ....... 22 -7x 1 6 3 Linsz. ......... 20 5-6 152 4 thlchmml..... 23 8 1 o 1 GAMES PLAYED. Swarthmorc vs. State College ............... Stale College .................. 6-20 Lafa cue vs. State Collee .................. En sot ...................... 24- o ............... Bethlehem ....................106- o o ege .................. State College .................. o-m Class Teams. SENIOFK ELEVEN. H. B. McLean, Mlentrey G. S. Demming, I. C. M. lClenberger, W. P. Jackson, . H. N. Brenemun, H. W. Mitchell, J. M. Walker. H. R. Leydcn, Quarter Back. 1. C. Mock, $311pm, F. A. Bryan, Half Backs. P. M. Prown, Full Back. JUNIOR ELI$ 'l$N. '1'. A. Gilkcy, Klentrcy W. M. Camp, H. Hamilton, jun, F. A. GritTm, N. H. Suloff, H. D. Long, C. M. Green. I . N. Weidncr, Quarter Buck. j. Yocum, Cath, W. A. Jim'llcy, Half Bucks. j. l . Shields, Full Back. SOPHUMQRIS ELEVEN A. C. Read, mummy J. C. Price, H. C. Kinscl, C. H. Hile, C. C. Hildebrand, W. W. Bohn, G. H. Linsz. Charles Atherton, Quarter Back. C. E. Aull, UZath, T. j Orbison, Half Backs. j. W. Stephenson, Full Back. 80 FRESHMAN ELEVEN. R. W. Williamson, CentrcL H. W. Mattem, C. M. Caughey, J. J. Kintner, B. F. Williams, C. K. Ford, W. R. Motz. M. E. Benson, Quarter Back, C. R. Fay, W. K. Gibboney. thm Half Backs. C. J. Girvin, Full Back. 00 The EiIHe Potatoesf Ray Kessler, p., maptaim, Crawford, 2 b., Glenn, c., W. McKee, 3 b., Loyd, s. 5., Price, 1. f., Read, I b., M. S. MacDowell, c. 1., S. H. Brown, r. f. GAMES PLAYED. April 15 ........ Little Potatoes vs. Pride of Prepdom .......... 20- 8 April 30 ........ Little Potatoes vs. Polecat Misery ............ 55-49 May 16 ........ Little Potatoes vs. Sparkling Gems ........... 16- 6 June 3 . . ...... Little Potatoes vs. Sparkling Gems ........... 8- 9 01 HIhIeIiC Records. 100 Yards Dash .......... mg sec ........... W. F. White, '87. Hurdle Race ............. 192 sec .......... P. M. Brown, '90. Running Broad Jump. - . - . 18 ft. 12 in. .. . . . .J. C. Mock, 290. Standing Broad Jump ...... 9 ft. 8 in .......... J. C. Mock, '90. Pole Vault ............... 10 ft. 7 in ......... W. L. Barclay, '89. Throwing Hammer, 06 lbsj.89 ft. 52 in ....... George Bush, 288. Putting Shot $6 lst ...... 35 ft. 2 in ......... W. F. White, '87. Standing High Jump ....... 4 ft. 62 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. Throwing Baseball ........ 364 ft ............ I. C. M. Elenberger, '90. Hitch KiCk .............. 8 ft. 4 in 2 . -. ..... W. F. White, 287. Standing High Kick ....... 7 ft. 32 in ........ C. MJKcssler, '90. 92 17w ' ,1 WK Hnnouncementg. 1889, September 10, Tuesday, . . Examination for Admission September I 1, Wednesday, . . . Fall Session Began November 25, Thursday, . . . . Thanksgiving Day December 20, Friday, . . . . . Fall Session Ends December 20 to January 6, . . . . . Vacation 1890, January 7, Tuesday, . . . . Winter Session Began March 27, 'lihursday, . . . . . Winter Session Ends March 27 to April 2, . . . . . Vacation April 3, Thursday, . . . . . Spring Session Opens June 22 to 26, . . . . . . Co111111e11cen1e11tWeek June 22, Sunday, . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon June 23, Monday, . . Anniversary of Y. M C. A. June 24, Tuesday, 1' xammauon for Ad111issi011;Junior Oratorical Contest; College Assembly. June 25, Wednesday, Annual meeting of Delegates to electTrustees; Annual meeting of Alumni; Alumni Address. June 26,. . . . . . Graduation Day June 26 to September 10,. . . Vacation September 10,Wedncsd21y, . . . . Fall Session Opens December 18, Thursday, . . . . .Fall Session Ends December 18 to January 3, . . . . . Vacation . G. P , L. H. BARNAR , Pnor. or CHEMISTRV. wnor. or ClVll ENOINEERING. WM. A. BUCKHOUT, r-nor. or uonuv AND GEOLonv, I. THORNTON OSMONDI pnm. o: vHvsics. L...RE-, WM-F-. mm: or MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. PROF. or AuHICUUURE. B10351APhicsz. ILLIAM A BUCKHOUT, M. S., was graduated from Pennsyl- vania State College in 1868. Afterwards took post-graduate course in Botany. Was engaged in 1871 as instructor in Natural Sciences, and afterwards became Professor of Botany and Horti- culture in Pennsylvania State College. As State Entomologist he has done some very important work. 1. 27102711121; Osmond, All 5., AZ A., was graduated from Mt. Union C011 lege. Took a postgraduate course at Cornell University. 15 at present one of the State Meteorologists, and has written numerous magazine articles on scientific subjects. A member of the American Association for Advance- ment of Science. Graig? G. Pauli, XII. 14,171. 11, was graduated from Amherst College and studied chemistry in Germany Ibr two years. Was instructor in chem- istry at Amherst unlil he accepted the Chair of Chemistry in Pennsylvania State College in '88. Amherst conferred the degree Ph. 11,1111011 him dur- ing Commencement '89. IMWI'HHI Frmr, PA. 11, was graduated from Bucknell University in 1881. Went to Ir-Iarvard for special chemistry studies. Took post-graduate course at Illinois Wesleyan College. In 1881 was Assistant Professor Natural Sci- ence at Bucknell University. Was ennaged in managing the Mineralogical Museum at Washington. In 1883 was assistant chemist in United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. 111 1885 came to Pennsylvania State College. Louis E. 111111673 Al S, graduated with fn'st honors in Class of '80, from Pennsylvania State College. Afterwards took a course at Boston Institute of'lIeehnologyamI Johns Hopkins, University. In 1886 had Charge of the Department of M eehanic Arts, and in 1888 was elected Professor of Me- chanics and Mechanical Engineering. Was one of the connnissioners from Pennsylvania to the Paris Exposition I89. law's 11'. Barnard, C. 15., was graduated from United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. 'l'ook postgraduate course in civil engineering at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. In 1881 was inspector of government improve- ments on Delaware River nmde by United States Corps of Engineers. In 1881 accepted Professorship of Civil Engineering at Pennsylvania State College. Is at present Acting Assistant of United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, and has charge of the primary triangulation of this State. 05 .gejunior Oratorical Contest. CLASS OF '90. Tuesday Evening, June 25, 1889. JUDGES. Hon. A. F. Thompson, David A. Jones, Dr. H. B. VWarren. ORATORS. IRA C. M. ELENBERGER, The Christian Element in Our Civilization. BENJAMIN W. DEMMING, . . . . . . . LifeW' WILLIAM B. JACKSON, . . . . . Wendell Phillips. WILLIAM P. BREW, . . . . A Struggle for Freedom. HARRY R. LEYDEN, . . . . Have We rm Aristocracy P JAMES C. MOCK, . . . . A Century of Our Nationality? First prize awarded to Benjamin W. Demming. Second prize awarded to J. C. Mock and I. C. M. Elenberger. CLASS OF '91. CONTESTANTS. T. A. Gilkey, W. M. Camp, C. H. Zink, J11, j. F. Shields, Miss M. Moore, D. M. Taylor. Miss C. Hartswick was chosen but declined. ALTERNATES. H. Hamilton, Jr., J. W. Fields, A. G. McKee. 96 .ulemzuw yZU OImgnEI .prOwgaoax. Ebrx. 592 Own :32 wC.FU.ZD. ,JWHLUMJUI 11.3 caii1w 4 C 12x55 Day Exercises. Tuesday. June 25. 1889. R. P. SWANK, . J. D. HUNTER, . , J. P. JACKSON, W. B. N. HAWK, THE CLASS, ON 'FHE CAMPUS. J. M. WALDRON, Ivy Orator. H. C. BLAIR, Class Poem. U. S. G. KELLER, Class Prophecy. COMMENCEMENT. ELIZABETH B. MEEK, Valedictorian. ALEXANDER A. PATTERSON, Salutatorian. HORACE BLAIR, . - . . . . Oration. Abuse of the Pardoning Power. U. S. G. KELLER, . . . Oration. rial by Jury. JAMES DORSEY HUNTER, . . . . . Oration. ' An Opposition a Necessity. ROBERT PORTER SWANK, . . . . . . Oration. Why Raw Material Should be Protected. JACOB GREGG CURTIN R0015 . . Oration. President's Address. Class History. Class Orator. Presentation Orator. Class Song. 'the Ballot, Its Nature and Operation. Commencement Address by Ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin. 07 Prize and Honor Men. VALEDICTORIANS. 1885, . . . . . . . . Calvin Jackson. 1886, . . . . . . . . . Harry B. McDonnell. 1887, . . . . . . . . Wm. Penn Fisl1er,Jr. 1888, . . . . . . . . . George C. McKee. 1889, . . . . . . . . Elizabeth B. Meek. SALUTATORIANS. 1885, . . . . . . . . Dugald C. Jackson. 1886, . . . . . . . . . Harry I. Patterson. 1887, . . . . . . . . William F. White. 1888, . . . . . . . . . William M. Porter. 1889, . . . . . . . . Alex. A. Patterson. ENGLISH PRIZE. 1885, . . . . . . . . Charles A. Clute. 1886, . . . . . . . . . Philip J. Darlington. 1887, . . . . . . . . Minerva A. Roop. 1888, . . . . . . . . . Charles H. Hile. 1889, . . . . . . . . Harry E. Greenwood. McALLISTER PRIZE. 1885 . . . . . . . . Ino. Lamb. 1886 . . . . . . . . . Jacob B. Struble. 1887 . . . . . . . . Harry R. Leyden. 1888 . . . . . . . . . Minerva A. Roop. 1889 . . . . . . . . Chas. H. Hile. ORATORIOA L PRIZE. 1885 . . . . . . . . Harry J. Patterson. 1886 . . . . . . . . William P. Fisher, Jr. 1887 . . . . . . . . George M. Downing. 1888 . . . . . . . . Alexander A. Patterson. 1889 . . . . . . . . Benjamin W. Demming. ORVIS PRIZE 8Mathemaucun. 1885 . . . . . . . . Mabel A. Foss. 1886 . . . . . . . . William M. Porter. 1887 . . . . . . . . Robert P. Swank. ' Philip J. Dariington, xst. 1888 3 Fred A. Bryan, ; 0 Harry R. Leyden, t Walter M. Camp, ; 1st. 1889 gj Frank Shields, 1 Dilworth M. Taylor, 2d- ' V ??88 E88?- AK Social Events. Y. M. C. A Reception, . Prof. Rebers Ixcccption to the Seniors, Prest. Athenon 3 Reception lo the Faculty . Beta 'lheta Piis Reception, Normal opening of Chapter HouseJ Prest. Atherton's Reception to the Students, Phi Gamma Delta's Reception, iFormal opening of Chapter HouseJ First College Assembly, . . September 20 December 7 Octobcr 18 October 25 November I January 31 April 25 junior Ball in Honor of '90, to be given 0i during Commencement Week. 100 W- M .Xn Incident. V. a v f ' m 53'153 twasat our First gamwn? Ban; '$J2$IE$ file leather we! P4559410 Cbarlipjtdl ??$th er W43 dIMIfyS timid. 4514? .r MMTW boldes- ; - 49... mm Mm; uh . 1,12. Lg? Ifroaqsbouzaqr . rf3 J md'l franfSerMm'orc, . ,2 '51 , '. wL..;A.:- M r03 fie, siarfgcjhnye aye 0?be crowd 1554 79:21:?010'5 resounded 10954114 10an :2 , W H h Our M15131 $515155 laid no noin'on ' 7;;ng Wayldl'llusimiq IyzrmtkaMAl; , , , mponiha? dag. : WX W; .14qu- sv r? , f V J 7292304901'51902 Mas Ucrypatllguc .; Jit W66 .Sfimklkyiodbdd Uaf encgngrhe'tth kg? '1': ?Flayens Mt huh hard and faults. . 3 How 1,20. wea nhg dearera-qfin 4?! ecu; 93- .1ngng ??Bmf' gqt up and looked around Aggrjg x35? . . Jan! claimed ibat Mart was a Pa13-ioqc4q6w4 ', I j a 4nd ilw List 15-111 washeavdfrop'; 101-49141 56 .aas ri? gig Mckzd al. higmsbm 4,561ch away Count Fh-IAS Gibbone. AVE you heard of the Count Gibbone, Maearone! Who lived on the fifth Hoor alone, Alone! How he melted the hearts Of the girls in these parts; So lonely the Count Gibbone, Gibbone! So lovely the Count Gibbone. Of girls he had but one, What fun ! But that is better than none, Hi yun! From a Senior down To :1 Prep. in town, All loved the Count Gibbons, Gibbone, All loved the Count Gibbone. But so timid was Count Gibbone, Fwas known, He went with one girl alone, For home! Let the rest weep and sigh, They could ne'er catch his eye, So timid was Count Gibbone, Gibbone! So timid was Count Gibbone. 102 Till one little maiden so fair, Ah there ! 'Tis little for rules girls care, Anywhere! Put her arm round his waist, Gave two kisses at least; ll Oh you are my Count Gibbone, My own! Oh you are my Count Gibbonc. And the Count they all thought so shy, My eye! Neler thought of a simper or sigh, For why! . But dearest, said he, ll Since you've now made so free, You may marry your Count Gibbone, Gibbone, You may marry your Count Gibbonc. Therels a moral contained in my song, Not wrong ! And one comfort; its not very long, But strong! If for Counts you must die, Learn to kiss, not to sigh ; For they all are like sweet Count Gibbone, Gibbone ! For they all are like sweet Count Gibbonc. Down 72mm Ma: ll Daughter, Mr. A-ll must not call if he remains until midnight. D. 7: Belle .- ll Why mamma, what makes you think he stays so late P D. T. Ma .- ll I heard him say as he left you last night, ljust anal 103 H Mom in Chapel. It was in the college chapel, A place admired by not a few, X Where from within the use- X less organ, X There issued forth a sad h me-ew. K t i: Amazed, of course, were all who heard it, Perhaps excepting one or two, That thus an organ once so lifeless, Should be able to renew. The usual prayer had just been started, A prayer that was by no means new- h Deliver us from our probation. Was answered by the organ, hme-ew. uI'1'nrrllllllzllllllllII-lll Tlll-lll-ll- unllrlur. .' 1 h .rlz, . r 5' t -. ' 3? ? The Faculty was then in trouble With the class of ninety-two; ,. aaoan So upon them ousplcmn rested, E!!! Forcausmgthlsunearthly me-ew. III. '3': 7' Tm; SECRET. I . 'Twas from an upper story window, VKJ There leaned a Sophomore bold and true, Who by a skillful rope contrivance, Did make the organ go ME - EW ! 104 H is for Atherton, who loves but to play. B is for Bohn, who stuth the Blue Jay. 65 is for Caughey, who toots the comet. D is for Danforth, the farmhouse pet. 6 is for Eachus, with a nose like a beet. l:! is for Ford, who is a hummer to eat. G is for Gilkey, the boys call him tt Dad. 5 is for Hamilton, who uses tt By Gad. I is for Idiot, the whole Freshman class. :31 is for jones, who is a fine lass. K is for Kessler, of German descent. L; is for l,insz, whose trousers are rent. ID is for Maud, who has a great smile. R is for nothing, this rhyme to beguilc. O is for Oyster, we never get that. 19 is for Price, who is lazy and fat. 9 is for Quiet; we say it but slightly. R is for Reddy, the surname of Smiley. S is for Seward, as meek as a lamb. Cl 6 is for Taylor, who has learned to say DAMN. U is for us, we are all quite a sight. Q is for Vermin, who hurt us at night. 113 is for Williams, who has girls I, 2, 3. X is for one we seldom do see. 9 is for ll Yock, a would-be tough. Z is link, and that is enough. 105 Hm Ode. With Apologies. WJ',, f HOU whose razor seems made of lead, Thou who hast mzmy a victim bled, Thou who many a Lnext has said, 0, Barber Gilkey. You place the victim in the chair, You seize him roughly hy the hair, You tell that he's not all there, 0, BarberdGilkey. Thou who wilt shave us nevermore, 'l'hou who hast made our faces sore, Who hast besmearcd our shirts with gore, 0, Barber Gilkey. Thou whom twice pay we always must: Who never will the students trust, Whose pocketbooks thou lov'st to h bust, 0, Barber Gilkey. RACE PROBLEMr-How to get to breakfast and back in ten minutes. TRUE TRANSdI eATlON. -Suddcniy a deer sprang out and went before them, acting as a gun Hamilton. -Suddenly a dear sprang out and it proved to be a female. 106 ES, yes, the Seniors, the Class of '90 and Mr. Gossler will have a hop. They will give it all themselves, to themselves, and by themselves. It will be indeed, an honor and a benefit to them all and it will enable the class of'9o and Mr. Gossler to spread and to show their own lovely selves and perhaps to makea passing impression on the hearts of the young lady friends of the college. Maybe you have never heard of Mr. Gossler and the class of '90. Let us tell you something about them. Mr. Gossler and the class of ,90 are very self-sacrihcing mortals; but we Juniors can- not understand it, we are all such awful chumps, don't you know. We did not appreciate the self-denial when Mr. Gossler and the class of '90, said that we could give Han assembly to them; that they to lessen the mental strain on our naturally weak brains, would elect the committee from our class for us; that they would choose the date; that they would select the refreshments; that they would make out the programme; that they would tell us the orchestra to be employed; that they would order the invitations from a SELECT engraver; and above all that they would name the patron- esses; that we could give the assembly in honor of Mr. Gossler and the class 0f'9o; and that they would deny themselves so much as to allow us to FOOT Tm; BILLS and if we came out 1N THE HOLE they could profit by our example. All this Mr. Gossler and the Class of '90 offered to do for us. But when we poor insignificant beings said that their very kind offer would have to be fulfilled at a time when we were not busiest with our Annual and offered to give them one at Commencement, they showed us how that every action made by Mr. Gossler and the class of '90 was for our own good and ad- vancement and placed before us the great obligations we are under to them and actually made us believe that we were mean, and prejudiced, s'piteful, and liars; all this and many more nice things did Mr. Gossler and the class of '90 make plain to us and they heaped a bountiful supply of loving and endearing,r epithets upon our meek and lowly heads. But now they will have their own hall and they will be able to say that they own Centre county and all the counties that border on it. That they . govern the town, the faculty, and everything else except Juniors, and each one will say, to the girls on that night; I, Mr. Gossler, and the class of '90 are giving this ball and we expect you to flatter and admire us, and when asked any questions on any topic that night, they will strike their breasts like the old Indian chief and exelaim ' me! ME! ME!. 107 WV; tXXXX ammwmm W X' iZIWZ 127;? W MimXX XXXXXXX WWW Wmmr 0X 10,400 1,, mwgzmzwl'mw' gm M'gggiXX X M'IXXSX $6111? 3 ggg; XXX . WW WAWXXXXX XX X WWWM $3$ waX W WWW WW mmz XXX $$g ii WAX WK XXXXX , v WAXXXX XX . W B??Cyii XXX XXX : 41? man. XXXXXX XX 02.010203700000301, IZWM WI IA W4. W V 023310 i952 11x11ij 111;? ,i F 'B my, 3:52;?353 i? - 51f -' t; .- r WThe 3531 01m Brown Raid. ,X MAD scheme, by which a few men accustomed to border warfare, at- tempted to free themselves from gluttonous appetites by a night attack. in which they took possession of the College Armory. wherein were stored the supplies for the Alumni Dinner. Brown withdrew with his force long before morning, without being detected ; not, however, without first remov- ing the supplies to a safe hiding place from which they could be procured as there was demand for them. Although this raid resulted in considerable damage tto the Commissary Departmeno, it is very much doubted that the so-called cause of freedom was much helped by this rash act. Watts.0H Chuck, there was Bacteria Lactus in the milk this morning. Chuck.- Well, I'll be darned. Who put it in? The cook ? 108 Grand Tactics. ONE year course in Grand Tactics, comprising thorough instruction in the art of manoeuvering by strategy; thorough training given in evading pursuers; in uaing thoroughbreds for practical pur- p05cs; in ascending the college stairs quickly and quietly; in testing pure drinks; in quicting house-dogs; and in dodging the Faculty and clothes. lines. All movements made at midnight. Conditions of admission : All applicants for admission must be of good moral standing, and mem- bers of the Sophomore class. GRADUATES, 1888. F. A. Bryan, J. C. Mock, P. M. Brown, H. N. Breneman, H. B. McLean, W. H. Walker, Da Costa Reber. GRADUATES. 1889. J. F. Shields, H. Hamilton, W. M. Camp, N. H. Suloff, John Rebel Yocum, H. P. K. Rumberger, D. M. Taylor, W. A. Bartley, H. V. Holmes. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1890. C. E. Aull, S. G. Crawford, R. Kessler, F. J. Pond, J. C. Price, A. C. Read, G. H. Linsz, N. M. Loyd, D. Somerville. u13055 Mid Hi5 Bicycle. n. One cannot help laughing i'liill hriny tears trickle, When observing him ride On his little bicycle. l. Sight of sights- An optical treat - To see our Dutch Prof. On his bicycle seat. III. IV. His movements are awkward; When his habits o'ertuke him, His bearing quite iine; While traveling his route, He looks like a Burgher He'll stop his bicycle From over the Rhine. To waggle his foot. v. Should a protruding obstacle A header gives h Boss, H611 rise up, cxclaiming, Uebersetzen Sie das. 110 1L.., H 'II -. $13.10; I- .1 lam: 1L , ,...,, h' .. m, emlf; The Parlor Fumilure. 1. There's a cry in the hall, Unearthly and dread, Like the shriek of a Fresh, Who has lost his small bed, Again - how it swells Through the halls t0 flrst Hoor- Have the Freshmen and Sophs Now uprisen to war P III. In the center is a table; In a corner likewise; But ne'er used by Jack While eating plum pies. And a sofa. for two: For which many do light; And a nice tl Stieff piano Is placed at the right. ll. There's a room down on second, Which, as you all knew, Was furnished for ladies, Who are but a few. The pretty new sofas;- So bright and so red,- Were taken from the parlor, To make'Freshie a bed. 1v. Early one Sunday morning When all were in bed, tt T0 Fifth Freshie carried The chairs on his head. ' But Ben rose up early, The great bell to ring, Then went to the parlor A new song to sing. 111 v. As soon as he entered, The new song to chant, He found the fine parlor Left entirely vacant. The piano was there, But all else was gone. He could not think who The new sofas would pawn. VII. Be ready P the watchword Had passed from his men, Each Freshie had shrunk To his innermost den. Fifth hallls now forsaken ; Each head is raised high; Each voice speaks now faintly, ll God pity our spy ! IX. Now. wee child-like Freshmen, Who stand up so firm, In matters of this kind There must be a turn ! The now pretty furniture, So bright and so new Must be left for the ladies, Who, we told you, are few. v1. Ben supposed that the boys The chattels did Spurn And said, Now for mischief The girls take a turn. He soon turned his steps 'I'o third floor, ladies' side, And looked-- but in vain, For the chairs they did hide. Vlll. Now ll Aussorities finally The sofas had found ; Also the arm-chair, Which in raw silk is bound. The man for the sofas Has gone far away; And the one for the armchair, 'Tis likely will stay. x. Beware! for ll Aussorities May be quite near; On his errand of wrath With a strange look of fear. He quite soon tells ll Prexie. Who power has and skill, To rusticate poor Freshie At his own sweet will. 119 Meditation. This piece of poetry was found among Dadls private papers. I. H ! just my size, Not an inch taller, The idol of my eyes And a dandy good scholar. 11. Almost my age, too- By the ll Junior Tablesf' Her step is so elastic And her eyes so enchanting. III. As to how I loveher, All this I now acknowledge. Dared I my heart uncover I'd be the happiest one in college. 1v. My pure and sole ambition Is to be her gallant true knight; Then should Camp take my position I would slay him at first sight. ANY would not think, indeed, That we could have so fat 3. Read, But astonished would be not fewer, To see how slim and tall our Brewer. 118 Eivin? in Hope. E never know the goodness of the day in which we live, While waiting for the pleasures that some future day might give. We waste the precious present in our dreams of future joy, And thus deceive our longing hearts, and thus our hopes destroy. When wintry winds g0 wildly through the forest and the vale, And sweep the fallen foliage from the path of every gale; When through, the leafless tree-tops only angry sounds are heard, Instead of soft sweet melodies from some rejoicing bird; When through the frosted window pane on whitened fields we gaze, And watch the gathering snowfiakes falling through the wintry haze That dims the light of day, while through the hushed cold atmosphere Descends the whitening shower with the silence of a tear. Ah! then it is we live and wait, expectant in the thought That all the grief we now endure may sometime be forgot. And so the discontented child looks forward to the time When he, a man, or she, a woman, meets that golden prime That glitters in the youthful eye and makes a longing heart Conceive the wildest fancies that of life can form no part. How anxious is the school-girl, when she reads on printed page, Of a courtship consummated, that she too might be of age To contemplate a lover while he sues for heart and hand, To live a real romantic life in which she holds command ! Such life will always glitter; but our friends who have grown old 0ft shed a tear and cry, tt Alas! we never find the gold! They live in vain who only wait for more propitious clays, The present comes, and soon is past, and nothing with them stays; Each day had opportunities for them to do some good, What e'er the season, age, or stage, or clime in which they stood. 114 The destiny of students' fate; To escape thee one must Hee On the back of 01165 pony. O CONDITION dollar, round and great; Although the dangers are not few, Yet some make a. safe journey through ; And if the way be rough and stony, A11 depends upon the pony. IN HISTORY-tt Give the career of Luther, Mr. Read? Read.-u Do you want the events after his death? Mr. Danforth MAY recite. The three Fursts. -Furst in war, Furst in Peace, Furst in the hearts of his countrymen. 115 Our Cavalry Drill. 1573?? V V V????jxg h JZVV . Baucry Dismounlcd. 116 AT HOME, Feb. 22nd, t 90. Erlilars of La Vie, HONORED SIRSI-Tlle Penna. State College, differs in several respects from the majority of institutions. They have some noted fossils; a frog- pond, where the freshmen allow the Preps to bathe, and a foundry course that has never been founded. When I arrived at the college after a tiresome, muddy drive of about three miles, I was surprised at the appearance of the campus-it was truly beautiful and I thought I would st1etch my tired limbs and enjoya smoke. I soon entered the main building, but hardly had I reached the top of the front steps, when a man with a moon head, and a forty-niner beard rushed upon me with II Do not smoke in the halls; and then disappeared like a llash. I gave vent to a long low whistle of surprise when he was upon me again and said, It If you are not more quiet you will have to leave the building. I asked him ifit was required to re- move the shoes; but he evaded my question and was gone. I now entered the main hall in fear and trembling and was nearly overcome, so I leaned against the radiator to rest. Hardly was I settled, when he was upon me once more and this time more hercely than ever with; ttThese radiators are placed here as a necessity and are not a luxury. I was truly afraid and sought to escape by running up the stairway, but he was after me in hot haste, collared me and after regaining his hre ath, told me not to use the stairs, as I would shake the varnish from the banister. lhen he left me and alter retraininw sulhcient courage, I returned to the first floor not knowing whe1e to go. I soon saw a man approaching me with llaming side- whiskers and white corduroy and a four foot seven stride. I accosted him and asked if he was one ofthe professors, he replied t' H I'm a famous vegetarian, I-I I'm H'inglish you know. But I saw from his energetic actions that he did not cztre to be troubled with me. I left and saw a cloud of dust approaching and thinking it must be some patent sweeping machine, I stepped into a doorway for safety. Again I was wrong for as it passed I saw plainly that it was a man with high water pants and a ward politician step and that the cause of dust was his long brown mustache which fell over his shoulders and trailed upon the floor. Being interested in him, 1 followed at a safe dis- tance and saw him disappearing through one of the doorways. Arriving at he door I entered and soon became aware that I was in a chemical labora- ll'l tory. There was only one person in sight, and he acted as one having au- thority. He wore a Mother Hubbard, made ofoileloth and was cursing horri- bly at nothing more or less, than an innocent beaker. I then took my way to the cellar and saw that the classes were at work at their desks. The man with the lloor-cleaning mustache, was sitting on a turn-tahle stool, yelling and bawling at the top of his voice in the following manner: What did you get with Na OH, Pood P and when the poor, thin, tremblingr lad re- plied ttyellow, he said, ttGo back to your desk and do it till you get red- dish yellow. Then he followed with, ttStiff, can you formulate this reac- tion? and a smith youth with a large head, turned his longing gaze from a goldenehaired maiden and answered It No, your Honor. and was sent to his desk to learn how, and to hand it in correctly written 101 times. I only trem- bled for them and left. I had scarcely started up the steps, when I saw on the landing a man with an excelsior heard, shaped like the husk of a chestnut, billing and cooing with a tall, willowy maiden. He asked me what right I had to be there and when I replied that I was a visitor, he sent me to the business manager for a ticket. When I entered the domain of the business manager, I saw seated behind a low Hat desk and a pile of second-hand books at lirst-hand prices, the Map of Germany. I informed him that I had come for my TICKET but did not know what it was. In a few minutes he said something in a foreign guttural, from which, I caught something about nseeing the Doctor. I tried for over thirty minutes, to convey my meaning to him and also to catch his, but was forced to leave in despair, I soon met a MAN who did not wear the regulation high water pants; but had a gray muFHer around his neck and who very kindly offered to show me around the institution. He took me to visit the place where the battle was fought for the ting oft 93 and many other spots of local and fossilifer- ous interest. During our walk I noticed a German-looking lad in a uniform, wheeling a baby carriage. The child was chatting in n pleasant way to its nurse and spoke to him as tt Lucy. My kind friend told me that it was only a Sophomore working off his condition in Chemistry. Altogether my visit was very interesting and instructive for I met with many strange and curious things. The work done by the students is deserving of much praise. Yours with apologies, tt FLANGE 118 Dear Park. I. Oh, Dear Park is a fme retreat, Where laughing maidens their friends do greet, Screened above with foliage dense, Which makes the place look just immense. 11. Quiet and calm, without :1 fear OF danger gently lurking near, 'l'here sat :1 maiden quite at ease, In a hammock, beneath the trees. III. From the chapel and college near Rose songs of praise and tones most dear. At length the murmur died away And silence soon o'er Dear Park lay. IV. Soon there appeared upon the scene, A handsome youth with sober mien, Who took a seat by the mnidelfs side And thus all college rules deflcd. V. She softly nestled to his breast, Our pen cannot describe the rest! Alas! the Preceptress strolling by, This spooning couple dld espy. V1. lhis sad to tell what happened there, That marred the pleasure of that pair. Let it sufhce for us to say, They both went home the following day. 119 d4 vacant Chmr M neegLe thzrew i0 ,surymslg. L V X XX A J bumen Dhldmlb Quite'limglruderlxX H gene; unsurmfs'w ff? 4 IVX-L'l 41X . 916 X x X 1 k x XXQXxVxxXxXxX X leost seined. uiCkLKA ?EtFle u uprlSlTLB Es ramnha c 1 't- straigkm ,Bs 'dilolajizfan 77m wctjmbmt On y mm sh newt ,BS chash'sms Floral EADWMQ; LL men unite in this familiar mode, To symbolize the feelings of the heart :- Instead of putting thoughts in paltry words, Some tiower exposed, the meaning must impart. Triumphant kings returning from the held, When precious blood was spilt in search of fame, Wave high the branch of verdant laurel leaves That to the world :1 victory should proclaim. Upon the path the palm leaf scattered wide Made known the subjects joy in such renown : But, Oh! how many hearts 11ft: made to mourn And wear the funeral cypress in their crown. The youth, enamored of a heauteous maid, Seeks every means to indicate his love; He finds a Iitful emblem in the rose, And sends the Iiower his sweetest thoughts to prove, Likewise a myrtle twig he can employ To symbolize his love in classic style, As Grecians once the goddess Venus gave To gain from her the favor ofa smile. But when the youth believes the maid untrue, His soul is filled with sorrow,--hitter pain, And in the weeping willow finds a sign To express what now his heart and mind contain. The man who yields his worship to a god, And sees that god rellecteil in a glass, Should wear narcissus blossom on his coat, And love himself to death, or cry h alas I For in this world he has no honored place; His mind is too exhausted here to dwell; Hence, like the youth Narcissus he must stand And pine away till death should break the spell. 1'21 The ivy,-emhlematic ofa love In which all confidence may find repose, Is evergreen as long :15 life prevails, And holds 111 him embmce what near it grows. 11$ beautiful to picture unseen thought Or feelings so sublime to every heart That fact and fancy penetrate the mind And to 1l1e ne1ves a thrilling sense impart. 'lrue f1ie11clsl1ip 15 the Ivy 3 sentiment, Devotion pure the heliolmpe pomays; The trembling aspen symbolizes fear, Sphucu l11 Inches ezmy thoughts of p121ise. '1 he god of sleep, --great Morpheus of old, In poppy blossoms has his 1eside11ce. 'lhe anemone is sign for l1revit , 'll1e plai1e-tree,--rre11ius and magnihcence. And tl1us,for every thought we may possess And wish expressed through Nature 5 painted lips, We find a faithful messenger at hand In flowers, 111 which our sweetest feeling dips. fl View of 0119 Side Of C011 eg'e Rife. Birds of a feather Hock together. '-0bstmer. If a ounw man would be successful, he can find no time for societ or Y c y pleasure for ten years after entermg college. -Prof. 3415mm. WI-IA'T WE SEE 'OF IT, The Senior Hop Committee. The P. S. C. Whist Club. The P. S. C. Chess Club. The Germania Whist Club. The Whiskey-lloker Club. The Down Town Freshman Ranch. The Hellmuth Brotherhood. 122 REAT is F. A. Griffin, and the tt Booth of the hero of '9r; alias the Red Headed Catcher, P. S. C. This represents him with his usual winter growth of facial furs. He has charac- teristics without number. l-Iis facilities for StOWe ing away all digestible and indigestible substances has earned for him the name of h Grubstruck. The Preceptress styles him as wI'he Late Mr. Grillin, owing to his arrival at recitations coin- ciding with their dismissal. In all things he draws attention, and this he will continue to do through life. Oh! great wilt thou be, Francis Addison. Wanted. A composite photograph of Dad, A few more co-eds. Ghost and Brewer. A tough look for Dale. A few more assemblies for '90 that she may spread herself. Side saddles for ponieseneeded A place of safety for the LA VIE for co-eds. editors. As they Appear. 123 Tid Bits from the Ettncef PILLOW, in French : L'enfant avait i1 du pain P Translated: Has the baby got a pain P HAMILTON's DlLEMMA.-0n his neck the muldoon's grew; Poor Hugh! Poor Hugh! Listen to his tale of woe. tt HEPPE1 Mr. Referee! Mr. Referee! I claim a foul. Ref.: tt What on ! it Heppe : On general principles. COUN'l' MACARONI, punctuating the sentence, tt What is, is right tt Put a period at the end, comma between the t isesf tProlonged Iaughtcrj Count: Well, Professor, what is the plural of t is !' Prof.: tt Are. Count: tt Well, then, put a comma. between the t are.' DEMMEING '1'0 GREENE IN ENGINEERING Socns't'v: How much electro- motive force does it take to kill a man ? Greene: That depends on the amount of resistance offered by the man. Grifiin twho had previously learned that a wire having a small section offered more resistance than a wire having a large scctioni: tt Then a small man would offer more resistance than a large man. SOI'HOMORE tat pokeri: What have you got ? Freshman this first gamer tt A jack pot. PROFESSOR tdictating Frenchi : tt Slave, where is thy pony P Startled Soph. twaking W : it In my vest pocket, sir; I wasn't using it. 124 HORTLY after the flag fight between '92 and '93, a card with the fol- lowing written upon it in indelible ink, was found: CHARLES .4. CUJIAIINGS, Y'irll'mtlr, Warren County, Penna. The other side read : lfyouLnd m: dmd or IIIer tommlmimte will: II. II. CUAIIIIINGS, Tizlz'aulr, Puma. . I, gal IL - f 111-9 Sweetie'u Desk at Closing of Ternm 125 Our Collage Bell. HO has not seen our College Bell P Who does not know her very well? Although she is no spark-ling beauty, She ne'er was known to be off duty. She is not attractive at all in looks, Her head is not full of science and books, Yet when she speaks she attracts all eyes, And often brings forth long-drmvn sighs. Her voice is loud and full of command, Attention from all doth she demand; For high is her place above us all, From the Preps. so small to the Seniors tall. . This Bell so straight in every way, Never lives idle a single day, Contrary to other hcllcs of this nation, Or any to be found in all creation. She is always dressed in sombre gray, No matter whatls up, or what's to pay. But she turns her head from side to side, Whene'cr a student she would deride! When approaching this Bell more dark than fair, You near her surely with stair upon stair; And when her tongue starts on a run, She thrills you so you are undone. But the one who comes to her most near, Bows and bends o'er her as one most dear. Has Robert a hold on her iron heart, That at his touch she should give such a start P 120 Cold is the song she sings in.his car, Which all the world can easily hear; Ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling, ting-ling-lingle, Ilve always lived high, always single I Yet Robert, faithful in every way, Keeps pulling her heart-strings day after day, Humming to himself with decided vim, tt l'll ward! all her movements, 1' mp: her in. But however prim and ditto demure, She has some tricks ltis hard to cure: She vehemently rattles in times out of season, Or proves a dumb bell, devoid of all reason. These freaks attack her by day and by night, Giving poor Robert a terrible fright; But being in favor with all the boys, They join the chorus of all the noise. But her favorite song they seldom sing, The one that excludes the wedding ring: Tlng-a-ling, ting-a-ling, ting-ling-lingle, I'll always live high, always single! MOW Dutch Swears Off. DUTCH.- Say, Brew, how much is left of that case of lager which you have in your trunk P BREw.--H Itls all gone, Dutch. tPauseJ DU'rCH.--u Then letls swear off for the year. Brew.--n All right; but I've just got a present of a quart of peach brandy. tAnother pausej Duratatl I meant, of course, that we swear off from this bad habit of smoking. 121 HCZHOHN waxPHQmeHow. H . 0 g ,. . 23:? 00m moa. 54. o nr. .5, x. ,w 5051. 00mm 0.0 EC. 0 m 8. .352an m . . EVE. 30009.52. 53am09... ml: .7 5N haw. Mcmm. mwnmwm. w F040 F283... 0:56.. . . . 09:6 .3 . me 8m 13m. Ema? Opprm? mqnm. raw. Hprmm 3008? wumvna menmEnm. 0 A. . Hun? mamm. 015mm. Hme 9.7538. 00. menim 0m mammaQ. Hate... .. . Una. 395500 . Ham. F I .w Hunk. 9.0 1309.. mass . .. MET 0059.30: wow 0:65 W29. E34353. res. Emma 85 ammm. 305m .1. mica. . . . . minim . . . 953mm . VH2? UI m3? Bozoinmm. O. m. 0. m. m. m. 3. m. C7233. 3.0m. 32:. Eng. wamm. 50:0. 003 8 F20. U! I U1 .Hnmnm nonrm. Papsm o: 3.958? $9.4 Ho Danna. UlkllI Lll miounm. Hagan... .725 032?. W w Zourmwm 39 I Q0910 :wrr Zoyrmsm. .5133 0:18qu 7 $05. 8 Burn 9 J mnzosd Bra W M m:nwr. 209.0. 3. am W M w moi . .Hopnrnn. 3.0. 33. maznm. 1X1 0300 ....w m. m. Tam. :pagwbpor 455m . . . .4 . 2 n9. wnom. mango? K. m. 302 onetm 338. 3290 . . . . 001m 5m 505m- 3003-.. . O. H... wnou. $25. 7 0 r wqmnznmm mama. E . r p328 E 3:253. W302: 8 7208 H.392: 035:3. . Muwaxoaqgw FHHMNOWV. :Hnunmgpzoa ow rum Oan 1200 59.3. 327. $02 5 rnnoin w 5310mm Spam npmw. $02 8 six alarm, whnormm Em 23383 30:. n0 WSE iamronm. Howm 022m ANEFV .2030 60:! 0.. 5+5 730m :5 mrmnin. E01. 8 Umooaa pa Hanoognw pcaoum. .35 newer 9. :5 map? ?Fu?m. H : Em . 8: we: 50$ FZBEEW mememnoz. : .m. 036. ZMVS. . Ww mor wozoimm 0:. 55mm 3 M Wemnvrcw. Una. 3an? 078 Sn u. now: DEXEQ. Cum m K5500? M 9m ?.on 59an M0 W H5 70 80. 8E; W 1335mm. . .5: 32.0 N m3 F.0.0-or.p-rmwm 0521 war mnzo. 05 .03; Oncvmcdnr. ww :5 re; .tE 1:351 Wmvi. , 00:80.10? ; Winona. 5 our. Oowoumr New? Humzoim. H, Bprom En Sana: 791. M M . Eumcn nwro w: moguw. ., w 0 .w W m 082.4. ms? Dom moi v.0: m 087 rusm w m n 0 Camp Win: 32d. 0 v.0: pan 3;. Eva. 3092. M WmuEfHIHIHI KEWB: K The Old Class Wagon. A Patriotic Song. 1. T was in September, eighteen eighty-seven We fitted up this vehicle, the old class wagon; l'Jeclzu'etl that then we'd have the rights the Sophomores denied, And in the old class wagon we'd all take it ride. CHORUS-Hllltrtll1 for the wagon, the old class wagon; We'll jump into the wagon, and all take a ride. 11. We started rather early; our motive power was hopes ; Met with some slight accidents before we learned the tt ropes ; And if we'd had less drivers who wanted all to say, We would have gone much faster and further on the way. 1. Experience gives wisdom, although sometimes it's dear; On our hrst trip returning the road became quite clear; As we neared the end of it our speed had much increased; For while driving through the mire we got our tt axles greased. lV Starting on our second trip with increased motive force. Riding over obstacles that lay along our course, When we met the Faculty they almost tt cooked our goose, For we locked our wheels with theirs and knocked some felloes loose. v. tl Josephus, our old driver, declared he'd drive no more; To the Faculty, said he, the driverls an eyesore; And when anything goes wrong the driver is the man Who has to suffer for it, no matter who's to lilm'ne. Vl, lt Old Drul was our next driver; he said he had no fear, But that he'd pass the Faculty, by keeping distance clear. We said go right ahead, tt Dad, we think you are the man ; Welve heard you speak of driving way out in tt Michigan. 129 vn. Amongst all 'twas now agreed to have a jolly time; For the next year we'd take in a land of different clime ; Thoughtlessly did each one act, for since it has been shown That by his ti acts anr ll proverbs he always will be known. vm. Old Sally, with his proverbs and his persuasive will, Supplies us with ti lechteclmics ; he's ti testing Thornty still. There's Taylor, called the ll Grinder, noted for his long hair, Whose spine a crook has taken resembling his old chair. 1x. The Colonel, Monk and Rebel were always known to stop Whenever we went by an apothecary's shop; ti Great grief! said Billy Moore, it they get tougher every week; Y. M. C. A. can't help them; from it they take their sneak. X. Granny and her piety we always much admired ; While 0f Chuck aud his dry jokes we constantly grew tired. A well-mntehed pair, indeed, is Grubstruck and ll Bobby Green: The likes of them for oddness can nowhere else be seen. Clara dear and Maud so near, of this whole load the tt cream, Have by their pleasing manners been held in high esteem. A fair type of Palestine we have in Levi Zink, While all agree that Sweety l' makes up the ti missing link. XII. Around this good old wagon with shoulders to the wheel, A score ofmen ll Old Hugh could have by making an appeal; Help of this kind, however, is not to he desired, p By wheels which three long years have run and never once been ll tired. Hurrah for the wagon; the old class wagon ; We'll stick to our wagon, and all take a ride. 130 L. Jr 14 1144;103 kw x Ix, Gymnasium. ITHOUT a referencelto our gymnasium this work would not be complete. Patience is always rewarded, so just as the last glim- mer of patience was passing from sight, our gymnasium became a reality. Ever since our college has taken an active interest in athletics a gymnasium thoroughly equipped has heen an uppermost thought in the athletes mind, and especially has this been true since the legislature, one year ago, appropriated a sum for this exclusively. For many reasons- good or otherwise-the apparatus has not been purchased until now. However, we are now in possession of a gymnasium not easily surpassed, and all that is now needed is a trained instructor. The Assembly Hall, which is the finest college armory in the States, is used as our gymnasium building, and for this it is well adapted, possessing as it does such a large assembly room, together with the necessary antevrooms. The baths have been placed beneath the stage. But we must not fail to speak of our Co-eds' gymnasium; they too have an opportunity to swing clubs and slim through trapezes. Their gym. occupies the third floor of the cottage and though we have not had a view of its contents, we are informed that it is well equipped and calculated to aid the gentle ones in supporting Woman's Rights. During the years of the body's growth the development of the physical part of man should receive as much attention as the training of the mind, and in the establishing of what might be called our physical course, our college is but maintaining her standard. 131 Taken from The fllunmi Record, 1900. C. H. Girvin, '93, B. S.--l-'Izmgs out three balls, 2qu and Vine. Phila. J. W. Fields, '91 Engaged in enticing,r civilized people into Fulton county; also drives stage. W. A. Barllcy, '91, B. 8., Lee Poo, Cnl.--Pr0prictor of a laundry and opium joint. H. R. Pratt, '92, B. S.-I3allct girl in Madame Morrell's Specialty Co. George H. Linsz, '92, B. 8., Berlin --I'roprietor 0f Der Paradise fiir Germanen. C. E. Chmlman, '93, Loneville, Col.-Foot-pad. j. A. Hunter, '90, Smoketown, l'a.- Chimlcy sweep. Freddie Dale, '93-Address jolict, 111., in care of Warden Price. W. M. Camp, '91, B. 8.9Scout and Hungarian interpreter. Headquar- ters, Wyalusing, Pa. Philip Gossler, '90, B. S.--Was placed in Reformville House of Correc- tion and has not been heard of since. J. A C. Love, '93, State College, Pa.-R:1g-picker and scavenger. W. E. Moore, B. S., Oklahomm9Known us the second Moody. A. C. Read, '63, Chicago, lll,--l'0rk Pucker. F. K. Gibboncy, '93-Sells peanut and-9 C. A. Cummings, '93, 'l'idioutc, Pa.-Cow-'1mncher. Geo. R. Wiclaml, '92, Polecat Misery 01621! State Collegey-Root-digger and sorcerer. Xmas McDonnell, '93, B. Sr-Sport and green-goods man. C. M. H. Atherlon, '92, State College, l'n.--'l'hrce card montc man. H. C. Kinscll, '91, B. S. l'liila.u-liigf901ctl, bearded female wonder, dime museum. W. S. Birdwlc, '93, Susquehanna, l'a.-Missionary. 132 R. H. Kessler, '92.nSalvati0n army, traveling under the names of Captain Miller and Swamp-foot. J. B. Greer, t93, Oakland Mills, PaseDigs bile root. H. N. Brenem:m,'9o, Lancaster, Pa.--Furnishes second-hand cigars to Virginia Longcut Cigarette Co. G. H. Danforth, ,93, B. SeHolds 1-3 interest in the State experimental farm, State College, Pa. J. j. Kintner, '93, Havre de Grace, Md.-Mule driver on canal boat. I. H. Mitchel, ,93els still traveling on his good looks. It is not a sur- prise that he never got far in the world. W. P. Brew, 'go-Actor in h Nobody's Child. Billy takes the part of the child. W. S. McDowell, '93, Cork, lreland.-ls about to publish a book entitled tt Cork in and Cork out. J. B. Walker, tgo-Has founded a kindergarten at option. F.'N. Weirlner, '91-Has ceased to tttriHe with the young m girls' affec- tions and has settled down near Chester. Willis McKee, '92-Model in Academy of Fine Arts, Phila. E. P. Butts, ,93, Bellefonte, PLL-Divorce agent. Hogan Furst, '93-Is living on his wits. Times must be getting better when a person can survive on such a pittance. PROF. IN FRENCH tto SophJ: ttl can't do much for you if you don't try to help yourselves. You know that the Lord can only help those who help themselves. And he cannot; see why the boys laugh. PROF. IN PHYSICS : tt Well, yes, Taylsz Quaternious is a very profound book. Stiff -u Is it very deep, Professor P ProL-tt About twelve inches when standing on end. 1111! 0, Wm! xmuc lnuwcr the giftie uh: In To see mlnelr. us Ulllch see us. Faculty. Athertoth-tt Man, proud man, dressed with little hricf authority. McKee-- His words are bonds, his oaths arc oracles, his love sincere, his thoughts immaculate, his tears pure messengers sent from his heart; his heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Buckhout-JI can speak of the disturbances that nature works, and of her cures, which give me more content in course of true delight, than to be thirsty after tottering honor. I-Ieston--H He is good that does good to others. Reber--u A prompt, decisive man, no breath he wasted. Nay, look you, sir, he tells you plainly what his mind is. Frear--H For truly he could sing a duet with himself. Pond--u Impatience is your only fault. Wolf-H He stands erect, he steps right onward, martial in his air, his form and movement. Reeves-tt Why dost thou frown upon me. My blood runs cold, my heart forgets to heave, and life itself goes out at thy displeasure Osmonil- Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men the things that are not. Jackson-N His life was gentle, and the elements HO mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, t this was a man!' Barnard -tt Thou art a man, and shouldst be one of system. 134 . Miss McElwain- Satire is my weapon; but I'm too discreet to amuck and tilt at all I meet. Pcmlmrlon u He knows what's what, am! Lhaths as high as metaphysics wit can Hy. DavishQuiet, just and unassuming. Butz-h The poet in :1 golden climc was born, With golden stars above; Dowcr'd with the hate of hate, the scorn 0f scorn, h The love of love. Tuttle- 'l'here is merit without elevation. Bohn-M Whose hoarse heroic hass drowns the loud clarion of the hray- v1 ing ass. Pike---u Those that do teach young hahes, do it with gentle means and easy tasks. h Centcr hWhere gol'st thou that goose look ? Rohert-h A truer, nobler, trustier h Ain't, more loving or more loyal never heat within :1 human hreart. Collesizmg. Jackson-J I am a trouble to myself. Walker, j. M.-h Went about with footsteps very slow. Mitchell, W. Iiou Self love is not so vile a thing as self neglecting. Brew-wu One whom the music of his own vain tongue doth lavish like enchanting harmony. Huntcr---u A hungry lcan-fuccd villain.H Breneman-NThou wilt quurrcl with a man that hath a hair more or :1 hair less in his beard than thou hast. Mock--u One who seemed to be much wcuricd. McLeanottA worthy, honorable fellow where love is not concerned. Ellenherger- And greatly shunned manly exercisef' Leyden---u Be not pronounced ere you have thought. Meek-Jt A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk. Demming--u A wretched, ragged man, o'ergrown with hair. Walker, J. B.-tt Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. GosslerA-He was of stature very small, His highest hope was to he tall, He was a captain, that was all. Beavcr-Jt Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Bryan--u Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. Walker, W. H.-- He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Brown, P. M.-ttLet me see his eyes; that when I meet another man like him I may avoid him. 136 Griliin-tt Let me stay the growth of his beard. McKee, Aetl Wise above that which is written. Watts-- He has a remarkably sweet voice. Bartley-Jt God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. Green---u Snores out the watch of night. L.ong----u 1n arguing, too, therefore sound his skill, For e'en though vanquished, He could argue still. Mooreett My great grief is that of fury, not despair. Gilky-JtNot pretty but massive. Yocun e-Jt 0, ye Gods! I hate to hear him sing. Fieltlsell A child that longs for everything he can come by. 'llaylor-tl Home keeping youths have even homely wits. Suloff-Jt Full but not satisfied. Camp-H His soul is tilled with songs of patriotism. Hamiltmh-U Full longe we'en his legs and ful lene, Y' like a stall, there was no calf y' sene. Zink-Jt He would not in a decisive tone, Pronounce the nose upon his face, his own. Herr-J He haul a face like a benediction. Loyd---H How long, 0 Lord, how long.H Clarkee-tt God's love cecmetl lost upon him. Chamberlain--U Who oftener changed his principles than his shirt. Orbison--u Never shake thy gory locks at me. Crawford-- He does smile his face into more lines than are in a geo- logical map. Kessler-Jt He will steal himself into a man's favor. Smileye A shadowy phantom of the thing called man. I-Iile-u Constant in diet. AthertoneH Who shows himself more idle than if laziness were sister to him. Brown, S. H.--H As restless as an infant in his play, Weeping and laughing in his wayward moods. Hildebrand-tt He was a man of an unbounded stomach. 137 Somerville-tt They say you are a melancholy fellow. Wieland---u That man of loneliness and mystery. McKee, W.-tt0f modest mein and graceful in his gait. Foster-J Here's a villain. Pratt--u Trust not in him that seems a saint. Bohnetl What and whence produced and for what end. Price- The boy is fair, of female favor. Read-tt A mere anatomy. Aull- As heedless as the idle clouds that rovefl Glenn-Jt Maybe I'm a man; maybe I'm not a man; but God help me it I'm an ass. Pillowe Speak to him ladies; see if you can move him. Pond - A lazy, lolling sort; unseen at church, at senate or at court. SewardeH The silent man will get a hearing by and by. Strouse-tt They that are sad on earth in heaven shall sing, McDowell, M. S.- Go to the ant, thou sluggard. Kinsel-tl For I know that in me dwelleth no good thing. Linz, Bush, ; tt All Gaul is divided into three parts. McFarren, Girvin-u The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Motz- And seem a saint when most I play the devil. Furst, J. H.- When he eats, famine threats. Orbii --tt How firm a foundation. Mitchell, J. H.-This bold, bad man. Greenwood-u Pride, the never failing vice of fools. Faye I am a fool ; I know it. Furst, J. Ke The very want of tongue makes thee a kind of fame. Benson-J With parenthetical legs. Mattern, H.elt And there came this calf. Chadman-Jl He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Danforth--n The man who retires to meditate mischief. McDowell, W. J.w Here's a large mouth. indeed. Caugheye He hath a voice like a fog-horn. n 138 Cumings-m Fair example of untainted youth. Williams-W Had sighted too many, though he loved but one. Gross-N Learn to close thy mouth. Love-J And he who had conceit but little wit.u Williamson- I tell thee I am mad. Gibboncy- How wayward in his foolish love. Greer--H Shining like brass. Birdsall-n Thou foster child of Silence and slow Time. Furst, R. G.-ii A mild minded medium, a gentle youth. Krumrine- Creeping at snail's pace to and fro. Christmas McDonnell-JiA great green,hashfu1 boy. The butt of all good natured fun. Small--He is a rogue; I pray thee be not: deceived. Butts---u He thinks too little and talks too much. Fords-H Pray God he prove not as mean as he looks. Eachus-Ji A shallow brain behind a serious mask. An oracle within an empty cask. Kinmer-- Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a way as if he mocked himself. Fitcli-- What manner of man is this to rise so rapidly P Dunkle-J A frail, timid creature. Dales-n His color is somewhat bilious, His brow is rather rough, He tries hard to be impressive, But harder to be tough. 139 w hhggi:8gi..h r x r x KOGN xix Eccentricilieg. Facultyeh We act by fits and starts, like drowning men. '9o-Jt No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you. '9i-Jt0f so high and plentious wit and inventions. 'gzeH An empty, thoughtless crowd. '93-h l'is ever common that men are merriest when they are from home. Faucet Cluh--u Slender youth bedewed with liquor odors. College Wiilciiv- I cannot tight for love as men may do; I should be woon, and was not made to woo? The Campus--u The place of many 21 midnight lurk, Of many a battle, of many a spark. Co-ed- There was a soft and pensive Grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark and downcast eye; The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. Orchestra-tt 0, never harp or horn was like the music as it came. Shakespeare Club-tt Read not to contradict and confute, ngr to believe and take for granted, nor to talk and find discourse, but to weigh and consider. Glee ClubeH A braying ass did sing most loud and clear. 140 HE Freshmen are dear, sweet little babes and have to take their milk straight, while their more courageous and honorable brothers, the Sophs., take theirs in punches. The Freshmen hoped to take advan- tage of the Sophs. by courting for the cane rush after the foot-ball game with Swathmore, because some of the Sophsf best men were on the team and also when they put their flag up on a Saturday night, they seemed to have no brains at all ; but they got there just the same. After the ll College Widow told the Sophs. that ,93 intended having a banquet, they discover- ed that the Sophs. intended to prevent them. It took no brains to work up a scheme to mislead the Sophs., so they put one into opeiation on Friday night, February 14, by donning their best and going around whispering in :1 very mysterious manner to each other, whenever a Sophomore came in sight, and allowing the Sophs. to steal theii class Jlrex., but it did take all the courage and boldness of the Sophs. to say, after they had given him a long carriage ritle at their expense, that they had not prevented the Fresh- men from gaining their end. The Freshmen only laughed and took their best girls to the entertainment in the Delmonieo rooms. The Sophs. con- tinued to talk and the Freshmen to sip their milk till the next Tuesday. At about 2:30 on the afternoon of that tlay the Sophs. were surprised and cha- grined to see the Freshmen colors waving and to hear their class yell pro- ceeding from three well-filled omnibuses 115 they passed the college. They let them depart in peace but after supper they got their heads together to devise some plan whereby to get even with the transgressors. They deter- mined that the bravest and most courageous thing for them to do was to tl tear outly the Frcshmenls rooms before they came back and to send a committee to tear down the bridge on the turnpike. The bridge came down while all the college beds were stolen, much damage was tlone to college and personal property. The Freshmen found this out and not car- ing to sleep on the floor, spent the night in Bellefonte and returned next 141 ,....-. morning in good spirits. The result of this brave and well-laid scheme was that the Freshmen lived in the hotel for a short while at the Sophs.' ex- pense, and that the Sophomores had a small number of incidentals added to their damage bill. The Sophs. enjoyed Cl the joke and so did the Fresh. and the whole affair will no doubt be much talked of and praised by both classes. Let the Sophomores continue their punches and may the Fresh. ever take their milk straight from a rubber tuhed bottle, if by so doing the re- sults will be as here cited. ONE OF THE BRAINLESS. e e x I e?e8QQ-x783- There are no flies on Bohnls back-bone, Our college rhetoricals, The lacties of Prepdom, Course in Adv. Chem. tl Them red hacked hooks, Our rose crucible, On Linsz as a bummer, Our new tt Hep, Loyd as a detective, The new Gym. E ngineering society, Pondls Extract. 142 Res Gegfae Sept. 10.--Trunks are packed, Kisses are smacked, Adieus are said And we are sped To college once again. Sept. n.hCollege opens. Two new chairs in the Faculty are established. 12.-Freshmen are introduced to the Sophs. zo.hY. M. C. A. reception. H 25.-Pr0f. Reber gives a lecture on the Paris Exposition. -Discovercd that h Levi became engaged during the summer while. tt josephus is still :1 free American citizen. h 27.--Cump tells of walking seven miles over the mountains with a married woman, and how all the while he thought she was single. th win the hrst game of football of the season from Swathmore, 20t6. h 3o.hA new hut, accompanied by Mr. Gilkey, appears. h 3I.-Wc look for the tt Gym. Oct. LhSOPhs buy a barrel of cider. h ShW. E. Moore cuts his leg, and goes home to brace up. 143 U 9.-Y. M. C. A. sends delegates to convention. 18.-The Rev. Cornelius, of Phillipsburg, delivers a lecture for the beneht of the Athletic Association, entitled h Shots at Shams and Shoddies. 21.-Football uniforms purchased. 25.--Betu Theta Pi reception. 26.-Girls go for chestnuts. 26.-First exhibition of the Combination Co. 27,-Grimn decides to wear whiskers on his face. 3o.--Slill looking for the tt Gym. L-Prcsidcnt's reception to the members of the Faculty. thr. Walker and tt Irish go to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the Intcr-Collcgiutc Press Association. 5.--Advz1nccd chemists appear in Cardigan jackets. 8r-Prusident gives a reception to the college students. Io.hH Dad takes :1 few photos. n.--P. S. C. defeated at Lafayette in a well contested game of foot- ball, 20-o. 13.--Mite Society at johnny Pans. --P. S. C. defeated in football at Lehigh, Io6ho. No comments. 19.thsta Club heats the Dchnonico at football, 20-10. 21.-B. K. Bruce Iccturcs 0n the Race Problem. 24.-Comhinntion Co. gives an entertainment in Bcllefonte, makes the girls cross tn and is run out. 25.-P. S. C. defeated Buckncll at football, who. 26.-430mbi1mti0n Co. gives second performance at the college, and can't he run out. 3o.--Our eyes are becoming sore lookingr for the tt Gym. LhGrimnB whiskers appear. ghGlee Club elects olhcers. 7.hFutty Price writes a piece of poetry entitled tt The Living Ghost or Slim the Invincible. 11.-First public rhetorical exhibition. Patsy McDowell NOT on. 144 zo.-The boys go home to have their stockings filled, and the c0veds to run their chances under the mistletoe. 7,-All return, but the co-eds were left in their expectations. Ben- son also returns. 8.-Griftin returns, but his whiskers are in Pittsburg. 12.-6 A. M.: Freshman flag on the Armory tower; 9 A. M.: Fresh- man flag on the coats of the Sophs. 15.--Jl Mam Moore gets the grip. I6.-Fitch enters SOPhOanI'C. --La Vie artist arrives. I7.-W. 1'. S. have a mock congress. 2LeBCHSOH returns again. 24.-Gym still in the soup. 27.--Several Sophs seen wheeling Ethylene Pond in her baby carriage to work off their conditions. 3x.--Phi Gamma Delta reception. -Still looking for the Gym. t 3.-Sir Harry Baldwin amuses some of the boys in Irish Walker's room. 4.- Doc Demming gets a hair cut. 6.e-Bobby gets a patent on a new toy. 7 and 8.--Mr. Orbinson of Bellefonte sponges on us for the time being. 9.rlloocl Reed breaks the lady on his pipe. -The expert has not yet arrived to inspect the armory, to see if the use of dumlyhells will injure it. 10.--Chemistry students have a feed on cider and cheese. II.---u Mam Moore encounters Mr. Centre and can hardly hold himself. igeProf. Reber gives a lecture in the Presbyterian Chapel, entitled, ll Paris, and the Paris Exposition. I4.-'llhe Freshmen made the Sophs think that they were going to have a class supper and the Sophs kidnap the Freshmen's president. 145 15-l.aVie artist goes home and the editors think of getting to work. 16-H Rebel seen in a white shirt and simultaneously the 5 Gym arrives. x85Freshmen banquet. Sophs wild with excitement. 20--At last we get an advertisement. 22-Washington has another birthday. La Vie goes to press and the business nmnugcr to Canada. Ian I $35 I J: ,, K 5'5, $45996 1 I w V QM 1 $$- - amaze, 94,63: $63k - wka dyl 6 V 2165,2653 65, 65136 .! sz2s12 q? :r.x S , x 86 J $1,, I I m I, G x 1h EGKNOWLEDGMENHIS. E . again . .10 . 11mg. me. gags .fm. . 11y gamble, . ml . x2561; . be .bas . mama .us m1 ..v6'h .zlse -lee9e1 -0up . Ibagks .10 . e111 -vx?be: we . assis'leczl W1 . lo .0111 . mac . base . showy a . gammy . iglemsl . i9 . . vows. 5170 . . W1 malz, . W. e111. Emmy, . v99, . m . igelelzleel . for bzlp . Siam; . i9 Ibe . Pmpam-Iieg . af . Ibesz . pages. 3 : 86J W: m f9Qx 'm H? Index Io Hdverfisementg. Harrisburg Car Manutacturing Company Oliver Di1so11, Pc1111'1. State College, D. M 15011 1X Co., Free Lance, W.L.l10s1er Sch affcr A 80115,. State College Hotel, S. S. Grieb 'lhc Democmnc Watchnmn, Bush House, W. R. Teller, Mingle's Shoe Store, j. A. Finkbinder, Montgomery 81 Co., 1115. Harris it Co.. r. W. S. Glenn, M. D. Snyder, . H.D1'eer, . Allen N Gi11te1, College Planing Mill Co., Photo Lngr 1v111g Co., American Fusee Co., G N. Saegmuller, Drcka, . Lithotype Publishing Co., Eimer 81 Amen, l1 Weber N Co., Samuel Cabot, . G. 8!. C. Merriman, Haworth 81 Dewhurst .,New111:111 . Colwan' 5 Steam Laundry, E. J. Horsma '111, . Bulf 81 Berger, Gould 81 Eberhardt, . 1W 1.11rst 11mm Page l1irst 11r011t Page Second Front Page . 150 151 . 152 I53 - I54. I55 - I55 I55 - l55 156 . 156 '57 - '57 '57 . 158 158 - '59 '59 1 I59 160 . 160 161 . 161 162 . I63 163 . 164 164 . 165 165 . 166 5D. MASON 5: COS-s Printers of the LaVie of '91. 405 South Clinton Street, SyracUse, N. Y. Printers of The Cornelliah, Classes of '56, '57, '88, '69, '90. The Hamiltonian Class of 88. The Aegis,C1ass of '89. The Garnet, Class of '90 The La Vie, Classes of '90 '91. Fine Uh1vers1ty Work a Specialty Correspondence Solicited 150 TWiE OIQGAN OF 'FI-IH. STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF THE exg- Pemn. State Qolleqe-- -a;gg 'PIERMS: One Volurne, - - - - - - - - - - - $1.00 Single Copy, - - - - - - - - - - .. .15 Puyublu in Advu nee. W. 1-1. WALKER. Business Manager. 151 W. L. FOSTER, The Largest and Most Extensive Dry Goods, Grocery and Furniture Store at STATE COLLEGE. A? ' SchaffercEzSomS HAVEA FINE SELECTION OF NOTIONS OF THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR DE- State College, Penna. Mgr, 9v, g4 H n W STATE COLLEGE HOTEL ' ' 74$711$4w ' STATE COLLEGE, PA. $49 BEST ACCOMMODATION. BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. HOUSE HEATED BY STEAM. THE LARGEST HOUSE IN TOWN. Ek Qollege Banquets a Specialty, S. S. 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Has been for yours Stand- ard Authority in tho Gov't Printing Ollioe and the U.S. Supreme Court. It is highly recommended ----- -- by 38 State Sun'ts ofSohools iinsiIiI- s nmny IIIiIII IIIiII: IIiIlI- xI-IIII I ', HI I.- HUI k contains and. the lending College A Dictionary of the English Language gresidents of the U- S- and with i118,IiIIIII VVHHIN nIIIirsIIIIIBI. E'ngmviugs, grund? 11 f h S h l loanro Iorah onryaotoooo giving fl? is nhoul. IltXlly 10 mm NIIII Ii PPI HIXH, 3?:tsrypttgshbefsedin 11:11:: A Diet innary 0f Geography Webster, as nttostedhy the louIILinL' llnd inI lly IlOHCIihing 2!. IIIIII 1' NW Is, leading School Book Pub- Dictionary of F IctIon lishors. tounIi onlyIin Wolmior' H Unubridgi- -II It has'3000 moro Words in one 300k. and nearly 2000 more En- WIIhBiIIII UXPMH iII SYNONYSM . IIiIiI- II llllm lupplopriutelyi grnvings Hut any other found in lim imdy Iif thIII III American Diotio onxuy. 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