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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1892 volume:

X :44-1 College Outfitters i ,;.;, 7,, myfau 7-,,W; .. - ' IR EDW. K. TRYON, jn, 8c CO. 10 and 12 NORTH SIXTH STREET, c71-3hiladclphiucfpa. o o We make a Base Ball, F oot Ball, Tennis, Cricket, Lacrosse, Croquet, :md Gymnasium outfit? w T0 Mose ?fllw may fawn, us with llzez'r o $0 $ 6:3 . ': o ,9 0.. :v Q $9. 3' 3 . $ . 6 9 $ $33 Q $ 9.0 a . O O .' 4 a o O .' . .0. o ? :? ,0 Q - .. . . . ? : o .$ $ 9 .6 Q $: $ 0.3 0 $$. 33 o 9.0 g. $ 3: .$ 4. O 0 0 9 A .. ..9 Q 0 $'. o ; $ 9 Q o ,$ . Q. i n . o 9 .$ v . $ . Q. - j? , o o '3' $ .3. v'o 09 '9:QQ O. o: 9 D 10 Grades of English Scrges used for Tennis, Cricket and Outdoor Suitings, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER. order; we have adopted adult my term a SPEEIAL VCOLIJfGE DISCO UN T, wkz'dz enables tlzc fmrdmxem t0 lnw their gufhplz'ps at a ronsz'a'cra5bI lower figure I . . Man reguiar Xz'st jbrz'my. Edw. K. Tryon, Jr., 86 C0. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BRIGHT. ENTERPRISING. ALWAYS IN THE 'LEAD. J ACOB REEDS SONS, PHILADELPHIA, 918, 920, 922 CHESTNUT STREET, MERCHANT TAILORS, GENERAL CLOTHIERS, MILITARY PROVIDERS, Mrzinufacturers 21nd Importers of every description of MEWS and BOYS WEAR, both Citizens and Uniforms. CLOTHING, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HATS, SHOES, ETC. ?VVOVutiqg ?Speciialtigfs in all tpe latest ideas and details. Cricket, Bicycle. Tennis, Base Ball qu IipzltipgiOutflE. JACOB REEUS SONS, PHILADELPHINS LEADING DEALERS. FOUNDED 1824 BY JACOB REED. dAcnuzCMICknnpany, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., DISTRICT. w. M' HARRISimlm BRANCH STA'FIUN: LOCK HAUEN, J. w. DRAKE, M'u'k. BELLEFONTE, J. L. MONTGOMERY,M'G'R. PHILIPSBURG, 73A ., 0. T. swnzan. MR. MANUFACTORIES: FRANKLIN n, TITUSVILLE. -: OLEAN N Y. , NN WVWVHNQQN HEAD-QUARTERS FOR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS hatmg and LUbrICatlng OILS NAPHTHA AND GASOLINE. XXWYO Mica Axle Grease, ParaHine Wax, Coach and Harmiss Oil, Cylinder Enginer-and Wool Qili IN FACT, ALL PETROLEUAI PRODUCTS. WHOLESALE OWL Y. 3 ESTABLISHED 1886. INCORPORATED 1888. HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL COMPANY, a - ST. LOUIS, MO. m 56 MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS1JOBBERS AND EXPORTERS OF Chemicals$Chem1cal Apparatus Supplies fa; Colleges Schools 1107: mzd Sieel W0rks,0VIi1ws, Smelfhzg Works, cflsscu'ers and C lmnusfs HFOLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE IN THE UNION. CORRES PONDENCE SOLICITED. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations i Wedding Invitations Class Stationery i Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery I Banquet Menus Programmes i Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. A11 work1s executed in the establishment under our personal supen 1s1on and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long pr1ct1cal experience enable us to produce the neuest styles and most artistic effects while our repu- tation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Deslgns, Samples and Prices sent on application. , ' V'LINEN J3: mugs: :w Vcamwzsog J QUFFS v ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION ,-;;:ug 95mm; :- Remington Standard Typewriter. These three words tell 21 story of success which needs little comment. l'l'ycluqll', Scammzs d? ljmzcdicl, 8:34 Chestnut Street,Philadelphia. THE AR; PUBLISHING Cg, CnRI'nRA'I 1uNJ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Producers of FINE BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS and MANUFACTURERS CATALOGUES. V ALSO FAC SIMILE REPRODUCTIONS 0F MAPS, PLANS, SKETCHES, Illustrations by our processes are all made from Photographic Negatives, and represent the object equally as welI as 3 Photograph, at a very much less price. Special Attention ??aid 10 Illustrating College Tubb'catzbns. SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED 0N APPLICATION. THE ART PUBLISHING CO. GARDNER, MASS. u. s. A. PHILADELPHIA SCALE AND TESTING MACHINE WORKS ESTABLIRHED 1846. RIEHDE BROS. FROFRIETORS. Tests of Material made daily and Certificates furnished. REPORTS COPIED AND KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. Works, Ninth Street above Master. Opice and Store, 4 78 Market Street. SCALES, TRUCKS, C . IRON F0UTNEIJSJIIgGaInAMTfltuI-fliJISTS. P H I LA D E L P H I A, P E N N I J w. PEPPER, ; nelenrateu J WTP. naiilm Instruments. k. mu-Ex-.. ' A 14-11; .. A nI-I-I- i u' i i . .b 1 MBA F r v nu. ablg Xi n- 5 K I4 $5 NMEEHANZS as: is NURSERIES, Germantown, Philadelphia. ll WEE. V: It has been said by the wisest, that man cannot live by bread alonebzmd Ui- hc Largest Publisher In Americao BHNII HNII IJHIIHESTHH IllllSlE. b SEES??? 1111532333 3133?: 1;? ffellfali IMIU RT! R Ol' Musical Instruments and Merchandise. erllts, to make ML endurable. Outside of our lists of fruits, our PIHIADEII'IHU iJl w PEPPEH C'llllAl'Ox ' . munuuumm . umubum m- b dCSCrlleVC catalogue refers to nearly Complete Stock atbm h Hou b a thousand forms of ornamentals, and is '1 'LLUSTRATED CATiLOGUES FREE. w b sent to any address for 6 cents. THOMAS MEEHAN 8t SON, Proprietors. Qowens Steam Laundry, 1005 14th St. ALTOONA, PENN. u o u EXCELLED 3Y NONE IN DOING U73 LINEN OR ANY- THING IN THE LAUNDRY LINE. BEAUTY OF FINISHW'W IS ALWAYS OUR AIM IN ALL OUR WORK. LEAVE YOUR WORK WITH OUR AGENT, j. j. KINTNER. BeZlefwzfe SuppZy H OZIS6. PLUMBING, RUBBER AND STEAM AND LEATHER BELTING, GAS FITTING, STEAM PACKING, STEAM AND RUBBER HOSE HOT WATER HEATING, AND STEAM INJECTORS, SUPPLIES, INSPIRATORS, IRON AND VALVES AND FITTINGS. LEAD PIPES. W. T. HILLIBISH 81 CO. No. 7 Crider's Exchange, - - - BELLEFOIVTE, PA. ARE THE BEST. NOR'IH SOUIH E 1S1 Oix WEST. GRASS E CLOVER SEEDS Thoroughly recieuned, free from weeds and trmh or every kind. LANDRETHiS LAWN GRASS SEEDS, Producing 11 beautiful 111111 permanent sod in a short time. FLOWER SEEDS AND BULBS of the Desi. Amel wan and llleOl led Stocks. Horticultural Implements and T00 of tho 11L st lualit5' Rustic Seltees nud Chaim. Hanging Baskets and Foxl r.Stunds Fim1er Rods, Flowre 1W05010.Fertilizcrs Insecticides cm W Illustrated Catalogues and Piice lists er L to all applicants D- LANDBE'I'H 82: SONS, Nos. 2I and 23 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia. DEONARD ex: EDDIE, SULE MANUFACTURERS UP LUBRICATING OILS. SOLD TO CONSUMERS ONLY. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, BIRMINGHAM, and SAN FRANCISCO. REFINERY, EDGE WATER, BERGEN CO., N. J, H I N A H A :L L 4 444434 44EEIMDELEQ F08 THE SEASUII of 1897. OUR SPRING STOCK NOW OPENED. ECORATED French and Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Sets, at less than Philadelphia prices; Decorated English Porcelain Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, in very large variety of shapes, decor- ations and prices; White Ware in all shapes and sizes, in both thin and thick goods; Cut Glass; Baccarat Crystal and Pressed Glass; Finest assortment of fine China in all the fancy table dishes now so popular Ione of our specizlltiesI. AI't Novelties from all countries; Japanese Porcelains; Japanese Screens, Umbrella Stands, etc., etc. Bamboo Goods, in 5 o'clock Tea Tables, Cabinets, Fire Screens, Music Racks, Easels, etc., etc. HEAD- QUARTERS FOR THE ROCl-IESTER LAMP, in Piano, Ban- quet, Table and Hall Lights. NEW GOODS ARRIVING CQWNSTANTVLY. w. H WILKINSON. BELLEFONTE, PA.. Illay Isl, 1391. wSOMETHING NEW 4 7777777- The Perliection 0i Endowment. . . THE INVESTMENT FUND PAID IN ADDITlON To THE AMOUNT INSURED IN THE EVENT oF DE ATH. The Convertible Option Bond of thew-e a-fConlme-rcial Alliance Life. Insurance Co. No.45 BROADWAY. - - NEW YORK CITY. Presenl: more zznd greater advantagex tlum the contract If :m y otller Life Insurance Company. FIVE METHODS OF SETTLEMENT AT MAT URITY. FSIR cr a-hsThea amounI IofI he Bond and accumulations in Thei face of the Bond and accumulations are paid a! maIu Anr increasing fund IhaI may be drawn upon at an y lime or use ass curllv for loans wiIlIouI collzIIeral. SECO: N'-D A sm :1ch annuity for ten IIIRDAA sIach annuity for remainder oifl l'e. FOURTH -Paid-u up life policy and additionalcash pay ... D- O -I m n D. n m a .I VI 95 .I m :1 Q a -I A Z A :I terminating Ihe insurance. ancc Inchasing annually until iI becomes In FllI'TlliAnnully for Icn years and insurance con- double IlIe face of Ihc Bo n.d I IInuL-d. EVERVTHING GUARANTEED. NOTHING ESTIMATED. 7711': Campany alsn .I'ell: ll low rate Free X 6111771 Prellll'lllll PDXIOOI Non-I'brfn'll'ng, Indz'xfutable, ------ AND WITH cAsH SURRENDER VALUE - - - - -- THE CIIMIIIILRCIAI. AILIANCE 1.1m INSURA INCE COII- PANY, 0F NEII YORK, is a regular life insurance comI $100 000' 00 pa ny. organized under andc mplying II IIlI the laIIs of deposeiIed with the Innurance DeparI men! of Il Ie State the SI IaIe OfINCVI York relating Io re ar li e insurance of I Yro k for IlIL SeLurin of Policy Holders in companies and has. as ad ilional security for Ihe per addiIieon Io Ihmz Ilford cd y Ihefu ll reserve Irzqsuired by lormnncc of all iIs contracts an ob igal i ns. Ihe stalules and also Ihe surplus accumulali For full paniculars, address, . . W. A. CURR, Men 280 Bullitt Building, PhIladclphIa, Pa. IO TAILORING. . . . . We have the largest selection of XVoolens to be found in any establishment in Central Pennsylvania. X'Ve have the lowest prices-for best workmanship and trim- mgs. We make a strict guarantee, in every way deserving your conEdence. eREADY-MADEV . . . Light-weight Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. LUJEMQE N G G 0 919g Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear7 Hosiery, Night Robes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, and numer- ous other articles. HATS- '- All the best shapes and colors in Derbys and Crushers. An endless variety of Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Soft Hats. ICApgy... ..... Traveling, Tennis, Bicycle and Fur Caps. XVIZJTARY UNIFORZWS A SPECIALTY A full line of Traveling Bags, Valises and Extension Cases, Shawl and Trunk Stra ps, Umbrellas, and everything usually kept in a Furnishing Goods Store. MgmgcmE R9 W; EXCHANGE BUILDING, BELLEFONTE, PA. gm ?emsylvama : : : STATE COLLEGE Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in tbe dllegbam; Virgion ; Undenominaiz'onal ; 0pm to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and otber Expenses very low. Seabitltgl CDcpcwimLowboy of Stubgu H . AGRICULTURE and AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. .9 3. CHEMISTRY ; with an unusually full and thorough courge in the Laboratory. s CIVIL ENGINEERING, 2 These courses are accompanied with very 4. ?ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; extensive practical exercises in the Field, the t MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; 3 Shop and the Laboratory. 5. HISTORY; Ancient and Modem, with original investigation. 0 . LADIES' COURSE 1N LITERATURE AND SCIENCE; Two years. Ample facili- ties for music, vocal and instrumental. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin toptionan, French, German, Spanish and En- glish trcquiredx one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY; pure and applied. . MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years' course; NEW BUILDING and ample equipment. MENTAL VMORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Political economy, etc. $ 090 u 9 II. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoretical and practical. including each arm of the service. 12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two years ; carefully graded and thorough. gall Term opens September 9, 1787793.: GEO. W. cflTHER TON, LL. 73., Tresz'dmt. State College, Centre 00.. Pa. :JSSE 32:5. .3 .53.:a Seams 3N x33 Sm .lSEtux .8 $.25. QNIEKS: uS x85 2 N33. um. : 9 'm u kiwmwmf L College Galenbar for 1891592. 1891.- September 8, Tuesday, . . . . . E.Mmz'szl'mz for Azz'mz'ssz'mz. 1891.-- September 9, Wednesday, . . . . . . . . Fall Session begins. 1891.6- November 26, '16hursdz1y, . . . . . . . . Tinmlqg'fz'ing Day. 1891.-- December 18, Friday, . . . . . . . . . . Fall Smxn'uu cmis. December 19 to January 6, . . . . . . . . . . . Vamlion. 1892 6January 6, W ednesdzly, . . . . . . . . W'izllrr Srsxion Md ; 1892.-. M arch 30, Wednesday, . . . . . . . . I'Vl'nfcl' Scsu'ou cmls. 1892.- April 6, Wednesday, . . . . . . . . . Spring Scxximl Ingrim. 1892.-June 26 to July I, . . . . . . . . . . Cazzmmn'wmw! l'Vth 1892,-June 26, Sunday, . . . . . . . . . Bamzlmu'mlc 5122711011. 1892.-June 27, Monday, . . . . . . . Almz'zwrsmj' of Y. AI. C. A. j Examination for Admz'xximl. 18 2.6 une 28 Tuesd'w . . . . 9 J , 6 L l fmlzm' Oralurzml 60211131. 5 A mum! 1V acting 0f Dclcgatas lo EXIT! Trus- 1892.-June 29. Wednesday, tees. Animal Alcelillg 11f Trmlcm. A71- 8 mm! chutz'ng' of Alumni. Alumni Adu'rgss. 18 2.6 une o Thursdav . . . . . . . . . . Gnnlmm'wlDav. 1 .7 - I . 14V! 2 1 F l g '1 i: .H , ! m? .an ,, THE New PROPOSED MACHINE HALL. , 1516 jCenUe Co.Penn. WDEDIQATIONW , USTQM, 1bou Qymni' of o Pigmy PCICB, I Bxisefs a s bere wbere none can find H; Trace? P V Wbere Thy s'1'em yoke ne'er caused Proud beads To bend, Flor 3H so dee WOT JIbou dare no1' descend I P 8cm lbere no? be in universoi space $ome Plone'i, world ow any o1ber Place, Where some one 'l'bing G firsjf im ulse will move . P nof guided lay a eusfom, low or groove? Qomes wbisper--- Ra F and so forsooHy we Wake some friend or friends, C430 wbom for favors we would make amends, and use We formulGn-else def sfern fofe, Y and soy $0 YGU 4.bis book we dedicofe. .200! .5, W, KL; .. uz.ommm L a 12 INTRODUCTION. WMAF thoughtful reader has ever picked up a book and on turning over the opening pages. on finding no preface, does not think the book of less value than before he made this discovery? A preface is a sort of passport of respeotability, a certificate of good behavior, a bond of security. it adds dignity to a book. It marks the line between the superficial and the solid. You will Observe, therefore, we are forced to write a pretace. Not that the preface is necessary to the book, but that the book necessitates a preface. It would be an injustice to the book did we fail to write one. We do not wish to Hhide our light under a bushel. if we throw our stock upon the market, and it is 't pre- ferred, we are going to tell you so. Now this book aims at nothing more nor less than to be all any one would expect it to be. We do not wish to give you any more information than you want. We do not wish to interest you any deeper than you wish to go. VUe do not want to make you laugh any heartierthan is good for your health. Nor do we wish to make you feel any prouder of us than anybody else. Shakespeare gOt hold of our idea several centuries ago, when he wrote: For aught I see they are as sick that eurfeit with too much as they that starve with nothing: it is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean: superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer. If we accomplish all we wish in this volume. truly we will feel that we have not written in vain. EDlTORS. $?at- 25 JBoarb of Urustees. Egzofficio Illscmbcrs. His Excellency Rmuak'l' E. PA'I'TISON, Governor of the Commonwealth. The Hon. jAMES l . IIARRI'H', Secretary of the Commonwealth. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, I,I.. IL. President of the College. joux MCDHWELL, Esq., President of the State Agricultural Society. The Hon. THOMAS J. S'HawAR'r, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Capt. WILLIAM MCCHCHAND, Adjutant-General. D. j. WALLER, D. 11, Superintendent of Public Instruction. josm'u M. WILSON. Esq, President of Franklin Institute. EICCtCO HDCNIDCF5. The Hon. FRANK juklux, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg. Capt. CHARLES W. Rmucu'rs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Chester. JAMES B. DOYLE, Iisq., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. GABRIEL IIlI-ZS'I'ER, Esq., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg. FRANK Kmu'mc, Esq, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg, The Hon. GEORGE W. Wmm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana. ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg. H. V. WHITE, 18511.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dloomsburg. jmiL A HERR, lisqe, . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Cedar Springs. CYRUS GURUON, Esq , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clearheld. The Hon. JOHN H. UkVIs, . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . . . Bellefonte. The Hon. Amos ll. MYLIN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lancaster. The Hon. elnux A. Woommkh. . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . Howard. SAMUELILDowxlxn,lisq.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WesLChcsten jAMES F.Rul:l:,lisq.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg. NOTEeEx-Gov. James A. Beaver was an elected member from 1873 until 1887, when, as Gov- ernor, he became an ex-offlcio member. acultxg. GEORGE W. ATHERTON. 14.1.. 11., PRESIDENT, F mem'or 17f Pvlill'ml 11ml Syria! Stirm'x. A. 13., Yale, 1863. A. 31.. Yale, 1866. L.L. IL, Franklin and Marshal, 1883. President of P. S. C. since 1882; 9?. I3. K. JAMES Y. MCKEE, M. A., VlCJQ-PRESIDENT, meumr 0f lz'Igglz'xXI Ll'lx'l'zlllli't ami' 1111-12!le 11ml Alaml .S'n'elm'. Professor at P. S. C. N.Img-M.Mf7 , ; 1 M. A., Jefferson, 1854. since 1807. -- XVII.LIAM A. BUCKHUUT, 31.5., Pl'nfemor of 1301111le 11ml llurlirulfmw. . .y .. 'mx M. 5., P. S. C.. 1868. Professor at P. S. C. . , , since 1871- 81111.11 ax 1111' ITUIIL' ix Mn! 11!! tra' ilztlz'm'x. I. THORNTON USMOND, M. 8., F. A. A. 11., mePJ-xm' 0f IVIJ'JI'M 11ml lila'lrnlrduu'rtr. A. 13., Mt. Union, 1871. A. AL, 1874. M. 8., Cornell, 1885. Assistant Professor at Mt. Union three years. Principal Clinton Liberal Institute, New York. two years. Professor at P. S. C. since 1879. Meteorologist of Pennsylvania. 'IUSIAII jACKSON, M. A., l'mjhmr of .Ilalemmliz'x. LOUIS II. BARNARD, C. li., Prujl'mur 11f Civil Ellgina'rl'ug. University of Pennsylvania, 1881. Professor at U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1879. P. S. C. since 1881. HARRIET A. MUELWAIN, LADY PRINCIPAL, Ilixlmj'. LOUIS 15. REIEER, 31.8. Prqlhmn' 0f AIAJIIUH'MI lz'lzgl'llxcriuq. M. 8., P S. C., 1880. Pursued studies at Boston Institute of Technology, and johns Hop- Instructor P. S. C., 1886. Professor P. S. C. since 1888. GEORGE G. POND, P11. 11., Prnjkxmr of C Mlllt'slzj'. 1889. University of Giittingham, 1881-82, half of 1885, P. S. 13., 1888. A. T., 11' J K. kins University. M. A.. Amherst, 188.1. Ph. D., Taught Chemistry at Amherst, 1883-'SS. 27 WILLIAM FREAK, PH. D., mevsmraf Ap'imltuml Chtmidzy. 13. A., Bucknell University, 1881. Extra studies, Harvard, 1881-'83. Ph. 11., Illinois Wesleyan, 1883. Assistant Professor Natural Science, Bucknell, 1881-'85. Assist- ant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1883-185. Vice-Director and Chemist, P. S. C. Experiment Station. 1883. Professor at P. S. C., 1885. 45.112 W. EDGAR F. DAVIS, A. M., Projlnrsm' of English and lx'lleturic. Bowdoin, 1871. A. M., 1874. Professor Central High School, Middletown, Conn. Pro- fessor Classics, De Gavino Institute. Rhinebeck, N. Y.. 18718'76. Studied Theology at Yale, 1876-'78. Professor at P. S. C. since 1889. Alf. 3. SILAS A. WOLF, 151' LIEUTENAN'I'. 4'1'11 INFANTRY, U. S. A. Perexmr 0f Alilz'lury Srimre 11ml Tania. JOHN PEMBERTON, C. 15., U. S. N., A Mixlanl memmr of Alrdmm'mX quimcriug. CHARLES H. KINNE. PH. D.. Prafexmr Frt'ntlt, Grimm , and 51111111le A. 11.. Brown University, 1879. Instructor Norwich Academy, Conn.. 1880-184. Studied in Germany, France and Switzerland. 1884-186. Instructor Hill School, Pottstown, 1886-'87. Studied in France, Spain, Italy and Germany. 1887490. Ph. 11., University of Strasburg, 1890. P. S. C., 1890. EDWIN E. SPARKS. A. 11., Prina'fal of Pn-pnmlmj' Dejmrlmml. A. 11., Ohio State University, 1884. Instructor Portsmouth, Ohio, High School, 1886-'87. Principal of Same, 1888. Superintendent Public Schools, Martins Ferry, 0., 1888-189. 1'. S. C., 1890. X. Q HENRY T. FERNALD, P11. D. Assuriute Profmmr nf Zoology. B. S , Maine State College, 1885. M. S.. 1888. Pb. 1.1., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Instructor Johns Hopkins, 1889-190. P. S. C., 1890. B. 9 H. H. P. ARMSBY, P11. D., chturn' an Animal Chemz'slrjr. B. 8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1871. P11. D., Yale, 1879. Director of P. S. C. Experiment Station, 1887. Professor at P. S. C., 1891. Q. B. K. THOMAS F. HUNT, B. S., Prafvmn' of Agricullurt. B. S., University of Illinois, 1884. ASSistant in Agriculture at same, 1885-'86. Agricul- turist for P. S. C. Experiment Station. Professor at P. S. C., 1891. 28 ' nstructors. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. 8., luxirurlm' in 80111in am! llnrlinlllmr. M. 5., I1.S.C.. 1883. Pursued special studies, 1883-387. Horlicullurisl to Experiment Station since 1887. 45. RA. WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, 13.8 liutrudur in Agriculture. FRANKLIN 1C. TUTTLE, B. A., llulrurlm' 1'11 Chemixhjl. B A., Amherst, 1889. P. S. C. since 1890. '9. .4. X. GEORGE M. DOWNING, B SI, luxlrurlor 1'11 Phyxiti. B. 5., P. S. C., 1888. Post Graduate Massachusetts Institute Technology, 1890. P. S. C., 1890. Q. 11. A. . RAYMOND BEYER, C. 15., lustrlrrlar 1'11 K 77127 E lighten? 11g. C. 15., 1890. P. S. C., 1890. ,1. B. 5., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. CHARLES H. ROOT, B. 5., lnslrm-lnr in Illatlttmatirx. B. 5.. Cornell, 1890. P. S. C., 1890. CURTIN G. ROOP, 13.8., luxh'utlvr 1U 1391177110231 Dz'parlment. P. S. L'., 1889. Principal of Schools at Williamsburg, 1890. City Classical School, 1890. B. 9. 17. MAURICE j. THOMPSON, B. A. luslrm'lw' Pnpzmlznjl Departmml. B A., Rutgers, 1890. P. S. C., 1890. 11'. 11. 11'. MISS JICNNIE j. WILLARD, Juxtrmlar in Alzmr. Principal of Lumbcx B. 8., Miss REDIFER, lilxlrurlor in Fret 11am! Drawing. 29 $tber fficers. .IOIIN l. THOMPSON. Mus. MARY GREY, MISS ELIZABETH TORREY. , THOMAS F. KENNEDY, ALBERT Ii. ICMICRICK, MISS VIRGINIA TI'IORN'IVON. GEORGE BALDWIN, anim'xx Jlmmgw: Fullage Jlalnw. Librarian. lnxli'ntlor in LhmeNhil' and lem' Turning. lnxlrurlm' in Jlndn'm' um! Foggy IVnrAu ljiu'lez'ml'x Sluuognrfllm'. Gmlmw. KM Wad? Z Q ; FEFM; Pd U E ZEMmXM. J THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Egricultural Experiment Station. 0 fft c e r s. GEORGE V. ATHERTON, LIA. IL, 7728 Prexvl'zlunl If M: Cullrge. H. P. ARMSBY, PH. DH Diwtlm'. VILLIAM FREAK, PH. IL, I 'I'an DI'rr'rlm' mu! Cllvml'xl. YILI.IAM A. BUCKHUUT. XI. 8., lfumnixt. GEORGE C. BUTZ. M. 8., llurlicullm'ixl. THOMAS F. HUNT, B. 5.. Agrivullm'ixt. XVIILIAM C. PATTERSON. Szzfzrz'nfr'ndunf of l'hrm. Essistants. VILI,IAM II. CALIHVEI.I., 12. 5.. A .mith! zlyrfntlfun'yl. GEORGE 1.. HOLTISR, B. S Axn'xnml C ItemiJf. XV. S. SWEETSER, 15.8, xl .mixtunt Chemixl. II. B. MCDONNELL, 15.5., M. D., .4 .9523!sz CVIHIm'xI. 'I. A. FRIES, zlmixtanx C ln'mixl. .IULIA C. GREY, t'lz'rk um! .SYwmgmpin'r. C. H. ZINK, CXc'rk. GM HUJ Ii BA LDW I N , Gunlnln'. 33 W - 1' W. 1.. S., . . . . . . . . . ROOM N0. 567. Meets 7.00 P. M.. Friday. C. L. 8., . . . . . . . . . R00M N0. 529. Meets 7.00 P. M.. Friday. ENGINEERING SOCIETY, . . . . . . N0. 226. Meets 7.00 P. M., Saturday. COLLEGE LIBRARY, . . . N0. 226. Open 8.00 A. 3L. 5.00 P. M. COI 1.1201 READING Room, No. 226. 8.00 A. M., 10.00 P. M. GY MV .XSIUM Open 6.00 to 7.00 P. M. also 900 to 11.00 A. M., anclxwootosooP. M., Saturdays. Open to Co. Eds., 5.00 to 6.00 P. M.; also, 11.00 to 12.00 A. M., Saturday. VWMCA... ....N0.12 Meets7.00P. M., Sunday. f , Anus. men D Mum c Phnun D nnunn n E 5 mummy : cam man I Lliibtuhi Mn 5 cl nn '1 Human mu: EPlnnsKu mu 5!!! nuvu-Ir. nun. I urn cavual v. r- v unlnl '5 4 10:023 EVE laws: Tunnuvnu.rhc anuwnu 3; NAN, QF ungau u; - xi ivory. u tun v31: . y . , affc': ,, V9 '. $55405 busl 1: ,gc k n. MW7 Gollege 19611. P. S. C. ! Yoh! He! Hep! Rah! Ru! Boom! Rah! NAVY BLUE. NAVY BLUE, Glass of Milletg: ne. CLASS YELL-RMJ IBM! RM! 11f! IVtI Mm! qu X100 .' AU'mrU-nnu .' FRALEY X. WEIDXER, . .IUHN W. FIELDS, I'Il'GH IIAMIL'mx, :1 CLARA IIAR'I'swnzK. SAMUEL U. ALLEN, . HARRY 1L 1mm. FRANCIS A. GRIFFIN, X., TnnMAs A. UxLKEv, H. P. K. IU'mu-zmnck, . WALTER 31. CAMP, . 11mm IIAxmxrnx, JR, Gummy. R. jnnNsnx, HARRY D. LUNG, JOHN W. Fncmm, Irqun Ilmmxmx, JR.. DILWHR'YH M. TAYLOR, WALTER M. CAMP, FRANCIS A. GRIFFIN, CHARLES II. ZINK,. NOAH II. SI'I.Ol-'F, VVAIKI'ICR M . CAMP, . CHARLES M. URI-zax, . Dxmvou'm M. TAYLOR, FRANCIS A. GRWFIN, . THOMAS A. GILKEY, ARTHUR G. MCKEE, wfficers. FIVE SILVA A'. SOPIIOJIOICE. juwrm. SEIVIOR. Y1 .' Hm .' Presixl'uut. I 'm. Pn'n'dc'ut. Y 'rmxm'vl'. .S'xrn'tmj'. lll'xlm'izm. .S'rgmull-nf-gl rim. 1 ,1 MI. I ,72'52'liml. I 'I'tr- Pn'u'u'ml. Sg'n'z'lmj'. 732'axun'r. llz'xlnn't I n . CXthu'u. Strgmul-at-A I'mx. l't'exirle'ut. I z'te- Praxidtul. Scrwnuj'. Part and 7 ??nsztrvr. llixturl'an. Setymznt-at-A I'IIII. Presidrn l. I ' 121- 1 Hzxidm l. Sucrzlum'. Twaxm'zr amt' Poet. Ilixlmirm. Sz'lgmml-uI-A mm. lbw. a mm ll 1Distorxg of ,91. N THIS. the last issue of our history that will come before the public, it will be our object to present to you events of importance that conclude our history asa class. Hardly can we realize that in a few short months our connection with this institution will be severed. Our life here has not been an uneventful one. It has been our privilege to pass through our course in a time of the history of the Col- lege that will long; be remembered as one of marked advance in every direction. We have welcomed the many improvements that have been made and those that are still progressing in all the departments, and we can go forth feeling great pride in our Alma Mater, anticipating the bright future which is before her. Never having taken much interest in the college sports, but directing our endeavors in those branches which best fit us for our work in after life, we have necessarily attained a mental culture equalled by few of our predeces- sors. This year being one that requires such close attention to work, it is not remarkable that the historian has but few incidents worthy of note to relate. The many pleasant recollections of the jovial times will be long in our memory, and although anxious to get away to our callings, the parting will not be the most pleasant of them. We have all the requirements one can expect of a senior class, dignity, intellectual ability, and vigorous thoughts of the future. The senior year 41 opened with the fairest promises of greatness. .lusephns became the great society leader, organizing the t' Four lrlnndi'ed, and obtaining the charter from the original tt Ward? The success of the Masquerade Ball was due entirely to him. Under his sheltering wingr Dilworth made his ifrlwf and became quite a lion. With Dad's and Mother Camp's assistance, IJilworth entertained the ladies of the cottage, by Singing the latest opera entitled tthly Down Upon the Suwanee River.' Monk, Chuck and Sweetie are the same old grinders Pl they were four years ago. Francis Addison, although he has raised many :1 beard Ul, has linally decided 10 graduate without whiskers. But the great event of the year was the Assembly, which was in charge of Kingr Arthur McKee and his assistants, who made it a great success l ? l ? 3? What the trio Hobby7 Sal, and Hugh don't know about electricity is not worth knowing. Combined, our class-room work has been something to be prund of. Chemistry, the swamp in which so many of our successors will llounder. Analytics, Calculus and Physics have all been met and summarily LlClllt with. We feel assured that those who have struggled with us hand in hand for four years, will be sorry to see us depart. On the clay of graduation, when farewells are said, we will go out into the world to meet duty and make life useful as well its successful, with always a good word for our Alma Mater. members. WILLIAM AUSTIN BARTLEY, Bellefontc. Mechanicui Engineering. Eng. Society ;E.. C. 8.99.112: 1.1mm editor iQI XV Al IBR XI ASON CAMP XV3'alusing. C iviI 1. nrrinecring. ClassI 1:65 I4; Editor in- Chief I'm Luau m; 91 La Vie Board: Ist Orvis Prize m .S. ' ; II.n.g Society. GEO. CAI.1IREATH CLARKE, McVeytown. Schial C ivil Engineering. B, .;U Eng. 50 ociety; Senior II III Committee LIOIIN WICsIJn' FIELDS, NIcConIIelsviIIc. -X:Ivzmccd Chemist tyr Ila l I! Board; Xssistant Business Manager. TI-Imms ALVIN GIIKI: x I?UIaSkI. Civil Enrinccring. Pres. '91 IzI; I3! 1.11 In Board; Ex. C L. S. 'X' ,Eng. Society; Junior Orator. CHAS. MAXWELL GREEN, 'I'rcmon, N. 'l. ElectricIi Enmncerintr. d3 K. Eng. Society. Ex. W. 1.. SW FRANCIS ADIJISHN GRIFFIN, Pittsburg. VICLIIanIL II E nginLeriIIg P. K. ,E n.g Society' . E x. W. L. SE? IIUGH II W-XKIIITON UIR , 'lhnmpsomonn. E Icctrical E IIgiIIecriII r. 9? K 2-: Pres. Class MI; E ng. 50L ciet3 , Senior Ball Committee; C. L. S. Pres. OI; ULIIIOI' lLII f'rlilrenulu Xnm 1m! HARRY DAVID LONG, Fayetteviiie. Electrical Engineering. Eng. Society. Ex. C. I.. 553' ARTHUR G. MCKII'JF, State Csoliege.IMecII:IIIica1 Engineering Ir .W WU Fl?! Lamr editor HI; Junior Bail Committee. MAUD MIIURI: Iemom Iat Sci. '9: La I1? Roam; W. 1.. JOHN FRANK SHIELDS Lhuster. Civil Engineering. B. J H.;' gI L11 VI: Board; l-IIiiIor-iII-Chief; ISt Orvis Prize I24; Editor-in-Chief lied Lame Hi; ILX. C. l. 35$ I9. 31.13. NOAH II. SULOFF. Patterson. Civi II Engineer 13. 9. II.;' 91 La VI: Bonrlid Senior Bail Committee; Ex. C. L. SW DILWOR'I'II MILLER TAYLUR, State College. Civil iI. ngineering. Eng. Societ3; 2d Orvis Prize IZI' Ex. C. I. II RALIL I NII: IIUIIRS WizInNLII Chester. Advanced C hemistr r.y 16 ..l. .. I44; H N E , 'gI 1.11 V11 Board; Editor on lInc' 1.11m: staff. JOHN II. Yocuxt Ios Angeles, Cal. Advanced Chemistry. 61'. F 14.0 Pres. W.I. S. I44; Business Manager, 9! La Viz,- Senior Ball Committee' , Manager IIooL Ii :III Ieam 4. iResigned to join the Eng. Society. 43 44 CEIass of Hainetgsqwo. YELL XJ CK 114M011! l.' l.' III'A'MXM! X! C! l.' l' 1szlrl'127'7uo ! GEORGE H. lem, . CHAS. C. HImemMNn, RAY Krasman, CHARLES H. HIHi, . CHARLES E. :U'm, . CnARLlas ll. IIH,I-:,. . . DONALD lu SmnucnanJc, VVILLIS MCKEIC, . joux L'. Plume, KAY Kussmm. . . A. C. MCCIJHHIRY, CHARLICa C. HILIHCIHLLVD, 11.11. HERR, . . . IMINAIJI I.. SmIm-zrx'anc. MILTON S. MCDOWELL, RAY KRSSLHR. CUI 0RS Alumni! mid I Vilma wfficers. FIR S 'l ' YEA If. SECOND Vlisl IV. 7'llllfD le'z'l IV. l W'xideul. I 'I'rw Prmz'dml. A'Jrz'rlmjr mm' Trr'nuln'r. llixfon'au. 1516!. Przxidvul. I 'irv- in'de III. .s; wrlmj'. Y 'n'auln'r. Ilirfuriu II. 110:4. l Uwidml. Vft'v- P17511102! l. .sm-um 13'. 'l'rnlszu'l'r. II I Maria M . Sunior Glass lbistortz. X H Modesty is silent when it would be improper to speak ; the humble without being called upon never recollects to say anything of himself. - anm: CLASS historian occupies a peculiar position. He is neither writing biography, autobiography, or plain history. He cannot say IM:I',' he is too modest to say I, and in recounting some of the minor escapades in with the deeds of valor there are times when he would rather not say 7w. However. we', I and Mgr made our entrance into college life under peculiarly advantageous circumstances. We were baptized in to the congregation, so to speak. Believing that man is of the earth earthy, we did not wish to be of Prepdom, preppy tno copyright on this wordl, so we concluded to purge ourselves of all Preparatory 'llendanees. Accordingly, we made a figure, called it our evil genius, named it .. A Prep., and with most imposing and solemn ceremonies we offered it as a sacrifice to the tl starry-eyed goddess of reform. There was always something strange about our class ; as you will observe as you follow up this history. We do not think we are the smartest class that ever went through college, nor do we make higher grades than any other class in college We never whipped the whole College. We do not always peregrinate to our destination with both pedal appendances. And we are willing to acknowledge that our Profs. know more than we do. Again, if we were to suddenly disappear from this terrestrial ball, we do not believe that the planetary machinery would be thrown out of gear and that Old Mother Garth would go eareermgr into everlastingr darkness. We are not vain, knowing that - lt Light vanity iusatiate Consuming means, soon preys upon itself. -AVuMuxrpnm'. Yet if we were not so much otherwise, it would not be surprising if we were vain, for if in college life we have not striven to be the whole number, we have, nevertheless, been a very active factor. In these days of modern conveniences, when people are trying to live at the rate of a mile per minute, that whieh will eateh the flyingr glance must be so arranged as to be comprehended in the shortest space of time. There- fore, the modern historian. to he read, must divide his book up into periods, epochs, chapters, sections and paragraphs, and then, going on the principle 48 xhww.--;: e smallest ball will carry the farthest 21ml pierce that with an equal force th a condensed mass and calls it a diagrumed the deepest, he rolls it up into synopsis. As I intimated before, ours is not an ordinary Class, so it is not to he expected that we well follow out ordinary usages. We will dispense with all the least necessary appliances for quick perception and use only the chapter. It seems perfectly natural to divide out history into three chapters. In the investigation of certain intricate natural phenomena, :1 rule is established by which we always begin to count with zero. Pursuing- this rule, we can now begin with CH AFTER I. In the fall of 1888 we crossed the foreboding threshold of P, S, c. with our ranks lilletl and well equipped. We immediately prepared to go into Knowing our eznnp was to he pitched in the midst of a ork with energy to get themselves firmly estab- However, as the winter quarters. hostile foe, the men set to w lished before the enemy was fully aware of our presence. days passed by and no sign of hostile intentions were given by our heredi- eztry routine of ezunp life in connection with the feeling of aggresston in our ranks. Preda- Not meetingzmy resistance in tury foe, the w entire security soon developed a spirit of tory excursions were frequent 11ft6f nightfall. these expeditions, and now and then dropping into the retreats of some of the natives, the impression became well grounded that, instead of coming into :1 country inhabited by tierce warriors, we had settled down in 21 community of These Herlnits were found to be rather entertaining fellows; If Hermits. sing songs, or even they were sufficiently urged they would tell Stories, dance, if special inducements were brought to bear. We had to have some relieve the monotony of camp life, so at last, by we tensed the natives into a contest commonly known as :1 mm' rum. Now, when the Hermits wished to, they could show up a very strong front, being great stalwart fellows well Zlhlc to cope with any band of their size. When the contest ezune off our gallant boys found they had their hands full. for the Hermits fought with a desperation horn of despair. When night closed in the opposinf,r forces were drawn off and therefore the battle declared a draw. The Hermits withdrew to their re- treats after the contest, never again to engage in any sunguinary eonmct, ys felt practically they had won the victory for, according to other amusement to threats and entrenties, and our ho tradition, the natives must relieve the uggressors of the eune entirely. It was known by us that in the neighborhood of the Hermits, there lived 21 powerful tribe of natives who were of a caste higher than the Hermits and who were understood to be quite friendly to us. There being some athletes among 49 us, and we all being very fond of sports, relieved the weary hours of duty by engaging in Foot Ball. These friendly natives were also fond of this game. In fact, it was a long established pastime of this tribe, and when we concluded to challenge them to a game we felt we were doing an exceed- ingly bold thing. iut then our boys were bold fellows and would have played with his Satanic Majestv tproviding he played on the home groundsi if he would comply with the rules of the game lhe game Came 01f before a large audience of the neighboring tribes It was a fierce and close struggle, and for a long time it looked as if there would be no scoring. Excitement ran high, but the climax was reached when by one of those peculiar accidents which sometimes enters so unac- countably into the destinies of great purposes, there happened one of those occurrences which ofttimes the foresight of some of our greatest military leaders are unable to cope with. This was how it happened. But, first, about the time it happened darkness had Spread its dusky mantle over the held of strife and in the darkness the referee lost his head, or something happened to his head ; at least, here class history seems Strangely silent on this point, and to say more would be mere conjecture; and as we are dealing with chronological facts, we would hesitate, for fear of doing an injustice to a departed foe. It was duringr the early days of our settlement in :amp that a little epi- sode occurred, which I bring in now. Although out of the order of its occur- rence, it will serve to illustrate the peculiarities of the people among whom we found ourselves. We had taken possession of a country, but did not at first confirm this fact by the formal planting of our flag in token of our su- premacy. A few days later,thoug'h,11'e hoisted our beautiful emblem of sovereignty and stood by ready to defend it to the last. lut, strange to say, no foe appeared, and as we had not as yet seen any signs of an opposing force, we grew careless, and not thinkingy it necessary even to keep a guard standing watch. we had all turned in for morningr drill. Capt. Boss had our division in charge. As I remember, it was a sort of skirmish drill. Some of the more fortunate men were quite well mounted. The division was deployed and the skirmish practice had just begun, when there came a cry, ti The flag I - to the rescue I And in an instant skirmish and captain was entirely forgotten in the mail charge to save the flag. But it was too late. The wily Hermits had secured the llag. All that we could do was to capture those who had possession of parts of the llag and compel them to give it up. After this. until late in the spring. our camp life was very uneventful. Now and then the Hermits Would try to steal inside of our lines, but they were quickly and easily scared off. I ate in the spring a mutiny broke out in camp, which threatened serious results to the whole earmy. It must he understood that our army was acting 50 under the direction of a provisional government. It was owing to a misun- derstanding of purposes in reference to a policy pursued by the government that caused the mutiny to break out. At one time it reached such a stage that camp was broken and new quarters taken up in a neutral district adjoining the boundaries of governmental authority. However, in a few days, an amicable understanding was arrived at, and before a week had passed routine duties were again resumed in the old quarters. CHAPTER II. tlAllcr Anfaug zklstlnmr, it is said. and so I find it in this case. If I were to follow up the events of this interesting feud in their chronological order, I would scarce dare limit myself to anything less than a volume. Casting a retrospective and prospective glance over our college dayS, I will then take up only the more important events of this period. We had just closed the spring time of our college days. The hopeful buoyancy and verdant freshness of this period strikes us of the fitness Of designating this time as I have. Our sophomore year, the summer of our college days, dividing line where ignorance makes its last Stand against the inroads of knowledge. Thus we see why vanity, the fit offspring of ignor- ance, reaches such huge dimeHSions. When we became sophomores we fullyerealized the responsibility we assumed. Unlike the Faculty, we accepted it without any cmull'll'rm, and how well we succeeded you may be able to glean from a story which I will relate. Ahah Sid dwelt in the tent of his fathers. True, it was new to him yet, for he had just come into his estate. While he had a great many friends who were ready to greet him, yet he could not at first reconcile himself to their ways. These friends were hlood relations, or at least the blood of many of his predecessors flowed in their veins. Yet he was not happy. At last he called on the great Caliph Ahu Ben to help him get rid of his unwelcome friends. Abu Ben called together his faithful followers, and in a short time Ahab Sid was happy in no longer having to endure the presence of his numerous and troublesome friends. Now, with Ahab Sid there dwelt a youth of various attainments, one Kooley Khan, who stood in a very pe- culiar relation to him. Sid was his guardian by assumption and enemy by tribal tradition. As his enemy, he might get him into all kinds of scrapes, and us his guardian, chastise him for not keeping out of them. However, Ahab Sid and Kooley got along fairly well on an average, If Ahab Sid would get tired of the monotony of his own tent, he would wander off to the tent of Kooley Khan, whO, upon being sufficiently urged, would sing or dance or recite poetry as long as Ahab would desire. 51 At times Kooley Khan would receive visits from his grandmother, and usually after these visits he would he more unruly than usual. Often when Kooley would be out he would get a stick or a cane with which to play horse, for as yet he has not learned to ride anything but a pony, but if Ahah would catch him at this play he would immediately stop it. One day Kooley Khan took it into his head to establish a weather- signal bureau, and accordingly he sewed together some old pieces of ham- saek cloth and ox'eralling and placed it on a high place near by. Now, this was a signal of coming storm, and Kooley knew this, so he went at once to consult with his grandmother, Muekasha. mt M uckasha could do nothing for poor Kooley in this case, so he had to await the results. Now, when Ahab Sid saw what Kooley Khan had done, he was exceed- ingly wroth, for Sid had made up his mind that if any one was going to run a weather-signal bureau around his establishment he would have a hand in it himself. Ahab Sid was the storm that burst over poor Kooleyls head, and while Kooley tried to defend himself, he was utterly helpless, even though Muekasha stood by to encourage him with words of advice. In about live minutes the storm had spent itself. and Kooley's signal-service bureau was laid up for repairs. Now, Ahah Sid was a great stiekler for customs and old family traditions. One of these traditions, which he took special care to enforce, was that all under his care should always dine at the table and beneath the tents where his forefather had dined. Kooley Khan would often sit and think to himself how nice it would he to go to the great city of 'l'imhuctoo and there gorge himself on the good things which the great eating stalls would furnish. At last, after much consultation and advising with his grandmother, Muckasha, he convluded he would run off without Ahab Sid knowing it and taste of the good things in the great city. So one day, when Ahah Sid was not about, lx'ooley, with the assistance of Muekasha, got ready and hied himself off for the great city. lint poor Kooley Khan was so unsophisticated, that he took his grandmother with him, so that he might not get into any trouble. They took in all the sights of the city, and after they had narrowly escaped two or three times from being taken up for museum curiosities, they dropped into Ilassen Alils free lunch stall and gorged themselves with ham sandwiches, tripe and sauerkraut. When Ahah Sid heard of liooley Khan's eseapade he went into a great rage and tore things up in general. When Muokasha heard of Ahah Sid's great rage She trembled for the safety of herself and Kooley Khan, and for fear that harm might come to them, they appealed to the Lord High Caliph, hiluck-a-lVIuok, for protection. This protection was given, but it was quite unnecessary, for a few days afterward Ahab Sid, to show his good will towards Kooley Khan, drew up a written agreement with Caliph Muck- 52 -W 1rt Kooley Khan, or annoy his grandmother. tad no further trouble with Kooley Khan, and ntive to activity he soon drifted into the His last days were spent in the pleasant And one bright summer day in June he a-Muek, promising not to ht From this time on Ahab Sid 1 thus having no opposition or ince monotony of routine existence. pursuits of study and pleasure. passed peacefully away, lamented, loved and honored by all, CHAPTER III. lality in human nature to aspire to be known in his- tory. '92 is no exception to the rule, and even though phenmnenally modest in wearing the honors it has won since entering College. it can con- gratulate itself upon being more closely connected with college history than any other class in college. The Class has always appreciated and understood real college life, It has not allowed the eternal struggle for high grades to dwarf its physical being into a mere grinding machine. From the time that lgo became Seniors '92 has been recognized as the leader in all college sports. As history should be but a simple delineation of facts, I can but fol- low the rule, however much modesty urges otherwise. In the foot- ball lleltl ourclass stand as unchallenged victurs. Oursuperinrity in thisline has been :1 misfortune to us, as it has debarred almost every class in the college from measuring strength with us. We can now appreciate the feel- ing of Alexander the Great when he had exhausted the stock of kingdoms IS sighing for a new batch of assorted worlds. For the in- e revival of interest in field spurts, no small It is an inherent qt on hand and w: stitution of indoor sports and th share of the credit is clue lgz. And to keep alive this interest, and, if possible, to intensify it, She has presented a handsome, costly prize to the college, to be known as t The '92 Cup, and to be contested for by the different classes. While there is much that has occurred in the past few months that would make thrilling history for Freshman, yet to the calm dignity of the Junior such events are scarce considered worthy of notice. With us the year is young. The spring session with its great possibilities, may teem with interesting occurrences instituted by our energy. It seems sad that at this interesting point the hi5- torian cannot take up the pen and privilege of the romancer and tell you ht happen before this chapter is ended, but fate decrees otherwise, our patience for a year, when the continuation of this 6, Vol. 1V., upon receipt of one what mig and I can only implore y very interesting history will be found in La Vi dollar sent to the publisher. lTo be continued.l HlS'l'ORIAN 53 Class of 'Minetwqwo. members. CHARLES M. U. A'I'HER'I'ON, State College. Advanced Chemistry. W. 1.. S. College Foot Ball Team UN Class Foot lilll Team F0; College Base Hall Team FQ and m; Class Base Ball ream; 3d Goal Kicking. U. of IR, indoor sports, Jan. 31, '91. CH Hal. 1 5 E. ALI I Pittsburgh. Civil Engineering. '..J :0 ..V IL.; College Foot Ball 'lcnm V: F and GM Class Foot Ball Teams; Col- lege Base Ball 'Ienms FD U: and CD; L lass Base Bull Teams; '92 L11 Iv'z'r Board. il'. l VVICLLING'I'ON WARm-zxs 13mm, Robesonia. Electrical Engineering. C. l.. 5.; College Foot Ball Team FM 0.9 and CD? Class Foot Ball Teams; Eng. Society. SYDNEY HERBERT BRUWN, Christ Church, N. Z. Special Electrical Engineering. KP, 1'. .11.; W. 1.. 5.; Class Foot Ball Team OX. EDWARD WALLACE msn, Susquehanna. Civil Engineering. H. IV. lu'.; W. L. 3.; Class Foot Ball Team F3; SAMUEL GRANT CRAWFORD, Minersville. Civil Engineering. ' LN. IL'.; W.L.S.; Frye hum- edilor F0 and CH; Class Base Ball Team; C92 1.1113? Board. JOHN FOSTER, State College. Mechanical Engineering. 5 ; Eng. Society; Class Base Ball Team. 'Fumms 01.11; GLENN, Fillmore. Advanced Chemistry. W. L. 5.; Class Base B2111 Team. HERMAN HORACE IIERR, Wheatland. Mechanical Engineering. NZ; ling. Society; Business Manager lfnlgrineeriug journal. CHARIFs CONRAD Hum: mx xxn Philadelphia. Advanced Chemistry. 4 1 ',C. L S. Pres. UN College loot Ball learn F0 F3 and co; Class Foot Ball leams:' 92 1.11 I in Board, Business Manager; Class Pres. m. 54 CHARLES HARVEY HILE, Bcllcfontc Mechanical Engineering. 1P. 1'. 41.; W. L. S. Pres. 12X 131?: lAIIll't editor 121 and 13x l'res. Athletic Association 131; '92 La Vie Board, Editor-in-Chicf; College Foot Ball Team 1m 1m and 13x Class Foot Ball Team; 2d Orvis Prize 12k Class Pres. 12L RAY KICSSLER, irandl. Civil Engineering 13. 1:1. II; 9 .V. Iu'.; W. 1.. S1 ling; Society; Class 1900! Ball Teams !3J; 2d Urvis Prize 12h junior Orator. NELSON MFAHJS'I'l-ZR LLOYD, Mitilin. Electrical Engineering. 9. .V. 13.; C. 1,. S. Pres. 13M lCng. Society; Fr Lauri editor 121 and 13k Class Foot Ball Teams; '92 Lu 171' Board; junior Orator. MILTON SI'EEI: MCDUWICLL. Milroy. Advanced Chemistry. C. 11.8. Pres. m. WHLLIS KICKEE. State College. Civil Engineering W. L. 8., Wm? Lam: editor 13h Class Foot Ball Teams; Ist Orvis Prize my junior Orator. Emma MICEK, Bcllefontc. Latin Science. junior Oralor. II. IJ. MEEK, Fillmore. Mechanical Engineering 1V. L. S. FRANK JONES POND, State College. Advanced Chemistry. 1V. L. S. Pres. 131$ lv'rn' Lmn'u editor 13y Class Base Ball Team, '92 La 1'1? Board; junior Oralor. Iloxmkn RILEY PRATT, Fleming. Civil Engineering. 1 11.. 1'1. ,T. If., C. L. 5.: junior Orator. AUGUSTUS C. READ, Delano. Civil linginccring. 51. N. 15., W. 1.. 8.; College F001 Hall Team 121 and I31; Class Foot Ball 'l'cums; Class Base Ball Team W12 '92 1,11 Viz Board. HOWARD P. RUMIu-zkm-zu, Warrior's Mark. Civil Engineering. Pres. C. L. S. 13L MARGARET ELLEN Smmwuk, State College. General Science. DONALD L. Somn-zmmx, Winburnc. Civil Engineering. . 11h 11. .51., 9. N. IL, W. 11. 5.; '92 1.11 Viv Board. JOHN W. STEPHENSON, Mahaffey. Civil Engineering. W. L. 8.; College Foot Ball Team 13M Class Fool Ball Teams; Class Base Ball Teams. 55 1714,le I'luhy Glass of ' Qinethbree. Yl :I.l. Z1'f.' Zulu! Zr! Il'lmf MM! Ix?! H'Vm-MIXIJ CULORS PL'mYMK' Nm- tlIlM OXlli 602117. jmm II. MITCHELL, GEORGE II. DANFURTH, EU. P. BUTTS, RUBERT U. Fl'RS'I'. . WILLIAM S. BIRDSAIJq WILLIAM J. MCDOWELL, . CARRIE L. Mcliuvmx, J. J. KINTNER. JOSEPH J. KINTNER, CHARLES EACHUS, CASSIUS M. CAUGHEY, WARREN P. SMILEY, j. MURPHY SMALL, . CARRIE L. MCELWAIN, MILTON Ii. Mclh,mx1-:I., WILLIAM P. RO'mROCK, 117m- MM .' AVm'lJu 77mm .' wfficcrs. l lx'ESlIJlAN. SOPII 01V ORE . Pnnrz'a'z-ul. I 711- l Urxirfen I. Szrrrhnj'. Y'M'zuun'r. llirlm'iau. Segwaut-at-A NIH. Prarilfent. I 'z'rx- Prrxiriml. Stcn'lmy. 7 317111081: Ilixlun'an. 1;0L'I. Clmpla 1'11. Swgeanl-a t-A rim. l WU UH history of ,93. MEMtHLHELE day in Stutc-Cullege history was when the class of '93 made its hrst appearance, and great were the expectations of this won- derqucluss. We immediately showed our superiority in placing our Class Hag one Sunday morning upon the top of the armory tmver,re1ying upon the position for its safety, until one Soph, unmindful of general damages, broke down two dnors zmd scaled the brick wull,1etting down the Hag in strips. Although unable to regain our Hug. we had the satisfaction of knowing it was up three hours... We had intended to follow this with great deeds, but, as we are noted for our hlowing, outsiders were not surprised that 60 nothing else worthy of note took place during our freshman year. How glad we were to become Sophsl The terror to the Freshman! We had thought to make it warm for the new men. but soon became anxious for ourown safety when we beheld the number of their class. The history ofthe cane rush is not very brilliant; but since we did not win, we have decided that canes do not add to our beauty, so have concluded to carry umbrellas instead. According to the Seniors opinion, we defeated the Freshmen at foot ball from a scientific standpoint ; however, they succeeded in scoring the largest number of points. From this time all class feelingr seemed to have died out, until one day the Freshmen decided to hold a class banquet. To this we objected in a way most emphatic, but they were more determined and better able to carry out their determination than we. After considerable talking and blowing, the seniors advised us to let them have it, which we now found to coincide very well with our opinion. The majority of our men are excellent at making plans but are usually absent when the time comes for execution. 'llhe'en- vious Juniors say that we are a set of grinders and chumps ; but the Seniors, who ought to be well posted in this line, say that is a mistake. Our record is certainly not one of dazzling brilliance, this we acknowl- edge; but one can hardly be surprised after considering that we have had two classes to contend with instead of one. Neither is our standing in study above the average, since an unusual number have fallen victims to chemistry and a few Hi to the ll pony. Although we are weak physically, we are strong mentally, as was demon- strated in the way we outwitted the Sophs when going to our Freshman han- quet, and from the outlook it would seem that we stand a good Chance of winning the Ninety-two cup, being a close second now. We, like Ninety-one, are rather society than athletic men. Although we have won few victories in athletics, our conquests in society are more worthy of note. Our society lions are tt The Three Royal lllue Bloods, who have all the ladies of the cottage in love with them, from the sedate Ul Senior to the smilingr prep. lass 11111111111111 I'oN'rN1-1Y Burrs, CASSIUS M. CAI'GHEV, 1531111 1111.17.11 CAMP, CHARLES 121'1-111111'11 6111111111151, CHARLES 1XN11REW 01111111113, 111112111511111; 11111:, HENRY 1111111111111 1115114112, CHARLES EN 11115, CHARLES Russ FAY, JOHN 1111mm 11111115111, juHN K116111111 FURST, Rom-zm' GARDNER FURS'I', WILLIAM K12N'1' 11111110111211. CHARLES J1-z11111u1ss anm, HARRY EDGAR 1,;111-212511110011, of ' Qinetg:cbree. 1111311111. WINGERD 0111155, 012101111; I-I. HAAS Josm- 11 JENNINGS KIN 1 M 11, SIDNEY KRUMRINE, Jnux W. MACUREUUR, HAYS WAx'n-z MA11111'12RN, ROY 1311151'01-1. MA'I'TERN, MILTON l-ZARL MCDUNNEL, WILLIAM JOHN NICDOWELL, CARRIE 1111111111. MUELWMN, JOHN 111111111121 MJ'I'CHEI. W1L1.1A.x1 R1111 Mon, FRANK 01111111, . W11.1.1AM POWELL KO'I'HROCK, . VVILLIAM II. 511111.011, . JOHN 1111111111111 SMALL, 1., WARREN P1121104 SMILEY, ELIZA M11ss1-1R STUART, JOHN GREEK WALs11,JR., FRED W.W1..111, Rxcu x1111 WOODS W1LL1M150N, am m be r5 Bellefonte, Fairvicw, Wyalusing, . Conneaut, Tidioute, Lamont, Iluntingdon, Coatesville, XVilliamsburg, Cedar Springs, Cedar Springs, . Cedar Springs, Belleville, Philadelphia, Rock Hill Furnace, Harrisburg, Selins Grove, Wilkcs-Barre. State College, Wellsville. 0., . . Warrior's Mark, Milcsburg, . . . . Florence. Snow Shoe West Springneld, Mass., New brighten, W oodward, Mclx'eesport, Bellefonte, Meyersdale, I'Iarrisburg, Factoryville, State College, 1Vest Chester, Sugar Grove, l'luntingdon, 62 . Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering. General Science. 1.111111 Science. . Mechanical 19 11gineering. , heneral Science. . Mech: mica! Engineering. Adv nnced Chemistry . 1.111111 Science. Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering. Latin Science. . Latin Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Civil lingineering. . Civil Engineering. General Science. General Science. . Civil Engineering. , Civil Engineering. General Science. . Advanced Chemistry. Civil Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineer. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineer. . Civil Engineering. Agriculture. Latin Science. Advanced Chemistry. , Ladies' Course . Advanced Chemistry. . Cwil Engineering. Latin Science. Glass of Mii'letgsjfour. YELLo 7Xm 1100.! H'aZz .' H'aXl Xmu .' Roar. IVaiL XmoJ I'Vah X100! sz'sz-Fum'f COLORS-OM er' dud Pmnmle IHM'. Glass wfficers. 1755111271 I. ARTHUR G. UUYER, I '11?-Pinrizlml. joux M. BREWER, Ems P. BELLE, . Sern'fm'I. RODGER BOWMAN, . . , . . . . V . . . . . . . . . Y'mmriw'. WALTER B. WMTH. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . llixm-um. MINNIE Ei GREY, Part. Aimim D, BELT, Jlmzvlml. freshman Thistorsz 0 you know what we have done? No? ' VVclLI will tell you. thcn wcall left home each one's Pa and Ma said, g Now, be a good boy. and strive to QR bc a man. Don't go with any bad boys, or run out at night. Do what the teach-er asks you to do, and with a last h God bless you, we were safe on our way to school. Now, when we left home vc all I 3-? thought that we would do just as Ia and Ma said, but 1n 3 shoxt time we found it was very hard to be nice good boys. The bad boys who had been at school a whole year before us w0uld come in our rooms at night and coax us to say bad They would act real mean and throw things a-bout our teach-ers. And then the teachers, wat-er at us, and tell us all kinds of big lies. 65 they would ask us hard things, and if we could not tell them, they would look real cross and say we should stay in at night and stud-y and not be do-ing all kinds of bad deeds. If anything went wrong, we were the ones to blame. Now, to stand all this was very hard, so we made up our minds we would have the game as well as the blame. Here is a letter I got from one of the boy's Ma: DEAR MA: I wish you were here to take care of me, I am al-most dead ; but I am so glad. If it wasn't that lam so stiff I can hardly walk I would get up and dance a jig. Dear Ma I am not cra-zy, but just real glad, and ah I so sore. We had a real eane-rush to-day withithe great big Sophs uhat is what they call them herey and we beat them. They feel real bad about it, and say all kinds of bad things a-bout us; but we don't care- we beat them. We can carry canes now, and toh! how my leg:r hurtsy -I think I will have to carry one for the next two weeks if I want to get a-bout. The cane rush is not any-thing wick-ed. All the boys go into it. and if a boy stays out he is said to be a cow-ard. My arm hurts me so I must close. Please, Ma, send me an-other shirt and pair of pants; it's aw-ful hard on clothes here. From your dear son, We have the largest class in col-lege. The Senior class has been here over three years and has not got more than one-third as many stu-dents in it as in our class. We have a good Foot Ball team. The Sophs have a good Foot Ball team; but our team is the best. The Sophs thought they could beat us, so they train-ed hard for three or four weeks. They ate noth-ing but raw meat, bread and but-ter, po- ta-to-es, and us-ed pow-dcr in-stead of pep-per. They would run every morn-ing Five miles be-forc break-fast. But it was all for no good. We just ate bread and milk as we always had, and when the game came off we beat them bad-ly. We want to be good boys, but we must take our own part. Next year we will have our hands full. You know we will have to teach the new class that comes in their places and see that they be-have. Then it may be we will have a bet-ter chance to make his-tory than we have had this year. Al-most the last words Pa said when I left home was u Don't stay up late at night, my son, it will teach you bad habits and ruin your health. And then Ma said some-thing a-bout ad-vice and a shoe fit- ting Pa. I did not know what she meant, be-cause Pa wears boots most of the time; but as I al-ways do what-ever Pa and Ma tells me, I will have to quit wri-ting and go to bed, as it is quite late. 66 Glass of 'Minetwjfour. JAMES Pumv AIKENS, WILLIAM BANKS, FRED HARNDULLAR. EVA PRISCILLA BchLE, ABRAM Dmsuomc BELT. 5P. K. 15.. RODGER BOWMAN, SP. If. E PAUL BRUCE 13mm EMAN, JOHN MAI'I'I.AND BREWER, WHJJAM HENRY BROWN, Q. IE. .4 , JOHN Tnmn'sox CHAMHERS, WILLARD DALE, ALBERT FOSTER DAMON, B. H. II , HDCHIDQYS. Milroy, Indiana. Everett. State College, Wellsville. Philadelphia, Saxton, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, lilair's Station, Lemont, Philadelphia, WAlxruR MEYER DICKINSON, 13.19. II., Philadelphia, H AR RY PA'r'n Us: Do WLER. Burnside, ERNEs'rGARhM-ik EDWARDS,13.69.11.5milh's Mills, JAMES ALLAN 0km, MINNIE lim'm GREY, ARTI I U R G EORHIC G E Y 1.: u , LAURA KATHERINE IIAFICR, JOHN BEN'I'ON HHNCH, MVRA HOLLIDAY, SUSAN Sm'nm HUNTER, ALFRED LEE Klissmck, 12'. H, U.. EDWIN BROSIUS KIRK, Ih'ookville, State College, Warrior's Mark. Bellefonle, Northumberland. . Bcllefonte, State College, Brandt, Kennet Square, ALBERT DANIEL KM'HLH, B. 9. 11.,Port Carbon, CHARLES ERNEST KREMICR, FRANK Kma, MARY GRACE 1.1mm, . RALPH FITCH MARTIN, ilk 1V. 4.. FRANK K EITH M ATTERN, Ridley Park, NIilroy. State College, Shenandoah, Warrior's Mark, 07 Electrical Engineering. Latin Science. . Civil Engineering. . . General Science. Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Special Civil Engineering. General Science. Advanced Agriculture. General Science. . Civil Engineering. General Science. Electrical Engineering. General Science. Latin Science. Latin Science. Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. General Science. Electrical Engineering. General Science. Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Lows WILSON MA'I'TERN, . Warrior's Mark, GEORGE P014111: MILLER, Pleasant Gap, llm'n ANSYAFH MUSSER, . . Srate College, ISAAC AARON PAt'lucR, Romola, . . MAY ELIZA PATTERSON. . State College, EDWARD '1 111101 01 1a PYNIC, Hingham. Mass... JAMES EDWIN Ql'lm.m', Blanchard, MAm-zl, SAWYER, JL'LIA AGNES SCHAFFER, . . State College, GH' ERNES'I' S'I'ICVENS, Scranton. EDWIN LIVINGSTON S1 EYENSON. . Pimsburg, PAYNE PETTEHONE STURDEVAN' ', Wilkes-Barre. MARK TRUMAN SWAR'I'Z, . Lancaster, WILLIAM CLAUDE '1 110311'an, WILLIAM W, U'1 l'1.1-:v, 1;. H. 17.. . Lykens, Lewistown. WALTER BLAIR WM'IVH, . . Water Street, THOMAS 1 101.311 25 WALKER, Pittsbuxg'. . jons WHITE, B. Q. 11., Milroy. Ad'rENY 4 t qf FILM h ' J gm! '.'.,A 95 4 h S . ', N M?! Mam; T . 1 WW 7 bed 1. a 1; u $WJLZ$ NWNW 68 Leavenworth, g 2111., L dx a M General Science. General Science. . . . General Science. General Science. . . General Science. Electrical Engineering. gMechanical Engineering. General Science. . . . General Science. Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. . ElectricalEngineering. . ElectricalEngineering. Latin Science. . . Latin Science. Mechanical Engineering. . Lmin Science. . General Science. SUMMARY Post Graduates, . Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmenn . . . . . . . Preparatory Department, Erst year, Total, classification bx: courses. General Science, . . . . . . . 2 Latin Scientific, Civil Engineering, . . . . . . . 33 Advanced Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering. . . . . 21 Special linginecxing, Electrical Engineering. . . . . . 15 Ladies' Course. . Advanced Chemistry, . . . . . . 12 Glassification b3: mesmences. Pennsylvania. . w . . . . . . 189 Washington. D. C.. New Jersey, , 4 Indiana. . . . Kansas, 2 Virginia, Ohio, . . . 2 New York, New Hampshire, 2 New Zealand. 6Q HHHHN II ; llntrobuctorg to the jfour Eecbnical Eepartmentg. TO ANY ONE who has observed the growth of our institution within the last three years, there will appear :1 development almost phenomenal. The facilities for instruction have been broadened and the corps of instructors increased and strengthened in correspondence. Especially marked has been the improvement and advance in the Technical Departments. As evidence of the appreciation and recognition of the facilities offered in the Technical Departments for thorough training. four years ago only about ten per cent. of the junior class were pursuing Technical courses; to-day in the present Junior class over ninety per cent. are numbered in one of the four departments of 'llechnical instruction. In this age of electrical and scientific discovery, mechanical invention and gigantic engineering enterprises, the value of a thorough training for the successful grappling with these great problems of this age cannot be overestimated. The departments of our instruction are all based on the prin- t ciples recognizing the importance of practical application, as well as the necessity of theoreti- cal investigation ; and to put into practice this idea, each student, whether Mechanical, Civil, or Electrical Engineer, or Chemist, puts in a certain number of hours of practimm each day, either in the shop or laboratory. In the equipment of these departments the need of real practice with modern appliances and instruments has been :1 dominant idea throughout. And by the judicious expenditure of moneys appropriated for these departments this idea has been well carried out. x: m Mechanical Engineering Eepartment. T1118 department, headed by Prof. Louis E. Reber, has been steadily building up until tn-tlay it offers :1 course of training for Mechanical Engineering second to none in any similar department of any other institution in the State. This is a fact not nearly so widely known as the circumstances justify. The advantages presented in this department and the constant improvements that are being made in it make this course one of the most desirable in the College. It has been the aim of the head of this department to build up a course that is modern, practical and thorough. For the theoretical part constant care is taken that only the best and latest text-books he used. For convenient reference :1 well stocked library is accessible at all times to the student. Works treating exhaustively of every branch that can be included under Mechanical Engineering may be found in this library. The class room is sup- plied with numerous models. and new ones are being added constantly. This gives the very best facilities for the successful study of the text-hook. Drawing from books and direct from machines is required. Also much attention is given to work and drawingr in original design. livery opportunity is given for the practical application of the text-book. The different kinds of machinery with which the Mechanic Arts Building is supplied affords the student ample opportunity not only to observe the running of the machine, but to run it himself and to study its movements. Besides the practicum iu wood-working, forging, Chipping, filing and the manipulation of the lathes, drill presses, milling machines, and so forth. during the senior year, time is given in the Mechanical Laboratory to testing the various engineering materials and lubricants. The Laboratory is litted up for steam engineering work with condensers, calorimeters. indica- tors and all the necessavy appliances for making complete Efiieieney and other Engine Tests. An automatic cut-off engine of the Ide type, constructed entirely by the students of the Mechanical Engineering Department, is a part of the equipment of the Laboratory, and is used for experimental work. There has recently been added to the Laboratorya Prony Brake, a one hundred thousand pound Reihle Tension Testing Machine and a fifty thousand pound Torsion Machine. During each year, at such a time as is most convenient for the purpose, a visit is made to some of the large manufacturing establishments throughout the State. under the direction of the head of the department. rOFIImtJ .ZCIUU-Z Zoom Oz-zmnh n00: xuuuz u; E58,: . Kb UN ,4 Hzoox, m:np :M,?thl , N g .. .JJII MKDFUMJ .OKFUMJM 5.... K... Ko 00 .. 4v - I.mDZO-EWQ uh,- ..LOKL . ...wu.z:uu...oE.um..u m... Civil Engineering ?Department. IIE WORK of the Department of Civil Engineering is carried on. on the one hand by recitations and lectures. and on the other, by practical work in the .vlnyb, the zlraltgrhlz'ng room, the jivld', and the Zullm'atmj'. In the former, those general principles that form the theoretical basis of Civil Engineering. as an applied science, are developed, and familiarized by dwelling upon their relations to practical work. In the latter, the art of engineering has the important place. Aside from the general training in Dunning, 1M!!lmm1i1'r.r and .llrdmnittv, the classroom work falls broadly.under the following topics, corresponding to the several specialties in engineering practice : Surveying, through all its forms, from that of land with compass, to geodetic. with delicate and precise instruments, Drleyuiug of Engineering Structures, Sam'ttug Engiim'riaqg, including the designing of water works and systems, the ljmunmitzv 0f lfrzz'b'mmir. the Alzllmil' of Am! Synarex and enough of 77M Elyrumm Hf .lltrlmm'sm, of the Steam En- gine and Elxrlrir Ugh! um! invrto enable the graduate of the course to use the corre- sponding machinery understandingly, though not to design it. In the shop the use of tools, in working wood and iron, is obtained, and afterwards exer- cised in making a model of some engineering structure, from working drawings. In the draughting room, mechanical drawing, topographical and railroad maps, graphics, designing and lettering, occupy the students time. to which is added the making of tracings and blue prints. The equipment for field work is full, and the instruments are the best manufactured. The scheme for held work includes railroad and topographical surveying, leveling. fol- luwed by determinations, of time, latitude, longitude and azimuth, the measurement of horizontal angles, the gauging of streams and surveys for pipe hues. The demands of practical work are kept constantly in view, and it is the endeavor to so train the student that he will not only be able to start well in professional work, but to step to its higher grades as opportunity otters. ; $34smerqg f xx 'vr hv x I l ?;g; x Eepartment of nbbgsics anb Electrotecbnics. INCIC the establishment of the Department of Physics and Electrotechnics no effort has been spared by Professor Osmond to found a course of study which will have no supe- rior in this State. The course furnishes an extended and thorough training in all branches of Physics, and provides an advanced technical course for those desiring to become electrical engineers. The best text-books are used. The student also has access to the library of the department at all times. Practical work is combined with theoretical knowledge, certain hours being devoted to recitation. while certain other hours are taken up in putting into prac- tice those ideas which have been comprehended theoretically. The department is now ensconced in their new building, which has a front of eighty-live feet and a depth of sixty- five feet-a model of commodity, with ample room for all desirable purposes. In a neatly fitted up basement are established the dynamo room, work shop, photometer room, spectro- meter room and three laboratories for research work. The second floor comprises a lecture room, professorls office, library, electro-statics room. two apparatus and three research rooms. The third Hoor contains the elementary laboratory, an apparatus room and the assistant's office. Conveniences of all kinds abound. Prior to the erection of this new building. owing to the want of space, the supply of apparatus was meagre; since it has been occupied an almost entirely new equipment has been collected, consisting of apparatus of the most costly and delicate construction, and fitted for the most accurate research. The dynamo room con- tains one Ball engine, twenty-five horse-power; one Shipman engine, two horsepower ; two Brush dynamos, arc and incandescent; one incandescent dynamo, Linneus wound arma- ture, constructed by students some four years ago; one Brush motor, two horseapower. During the past year the building has been wired by the Senior class for both arc and incan- descent systems. The plant has a capacity of one hundred and fifty incandescent and four are lights. The students from year to year have been assigned certain pieces of important apparatus to construct. In this manner the department has become possessed of eight gal- vanometers, eight voltameters, one resistance box, two shunt boxes. one earth inductor, and the dynamo which has been previously mentioned. x W . .. mo .P Eepartment of Chemistry. HE Department of Chemistry has occupied since April, 1890, the new laboratories con. structed by the State appropriation of 1887. The chemical building comprises three fioors, each sixty by eighty feet. On the ground lloor is a mineralogical laboratory supplied with a good working collection of minerals, which has been more than doubled during the last year. also an assay room, in which, by means of a plant of powerful gas furnaces, all the ordi- nary assays can be accomplished. There is also an organic Laboratory. in which the various branches of organic work are carried on. From it open a small weighing room and a com- bustion room suitable to the wants of the organic work. The remainder of the ground floor is occupied by fan room, supply room and a small supplementary laboratory designed to be equipped soon for the requirements of gas analysis. On the second lloor are two lecture rooms, one large, for general work, with seating ca- pacity for a large class, and a table fitted for every kind of lecture experimentation, one small, for smaller classes or divisions. Unusually fine collections of specimen compounds. both organic and inorganic. neatly bottled and uniformly labeled, are to be seen in these rooms. A professor's ofiice or study, not yet finished, and an assistant's room are found on this fioor, and lying between the two lecture rooms, opening into each, is a large supply room, in which lecture experiments are prepared and apparatus kept in readiness for use. The third fioor is the laboratory floor proper, for there are located the qualitative and quantitative laboratories. The former accommodates sixty students, and may be titted for seventy-two. The latter will accommodate thirty, but may be arranged for thirty-six. inch of these work- ing balls is fitted for such a degree of convenience to the student as is believed to be most con- ducive to his success. Every working place is supplied with gas, water and drain, and ample hoods are at hand for the removal of noxious vapors. A pleasant private laboratory for the use of professors and assistants. is situated between the two large laboratories, commanding a view of both, and a supply room contiguous to all three furnishes apparatus and chemicals to the laboratories with a maximum of convenience. As all chemistry centers about the balance. the room where the delicate operations of weighing are performed is of great interest. This opens from the quantitative laboratory, and the balance shelf, resting on piers built out from the solid brick wall, carries six beauti- ful balances, which can be operated without the slightest tremble caused by movements of persons or machinery in the building. Especial features of the building are its splendidly lighted apartments, its perfect ventila- tion. which means freedom from the bad air so often found in laboratories, and its excellent distribution of water, steam and gas. The department has a large and constantly increasing equipment and gives thorough in- struction in all the important branches of chemistry. It has been the writer's privilege to visit many laboratories, both in Europe and in America. He has spent much time in this in. vestigation, but it has not yet been his lot to examine a student's laboratory anywhere in which a student can have more done for him, more attention paid to his wants. more convenience through which to receive instruction. or greater opportunities for healthful self-development as a chemical student, than here in the Chemical Department of the Pennsylvania State College. 83 the Course in llnbustrial Eltt. HE EVER increasing demand for skilled draughtsmcn and designers in all the industries calls the attention of the scrious-mimlcd to the openings for possible pleasant and profit- able occupation in designing for carpets, hangings and other textiles ; pottery, glass and terra- cotta, furniture, stained glass and wall paper, metal work, book-binding and illustration, etc. Realizing this, the Board of Trustees of our college, in their meeting of June, '90, decided to found a course in industrial art that would afford the students an opportunity for learning Art Design. The course was opened at the beginning of the present college year and placed in charge of Miss Anna Redifer, a graduate of the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. The new department has been fitted out with a commodious room in the west end of the main college building, on the third floor. The room is fitted with desks, easels and every equipment necessary for a complete course in industrial design, while the walls are tastefully decorated with copies from Gothic and Greek art, designs for carpets, mouldings and plaster casts, vases, head reliefs, etc. It is the intention to make this department as thorough and comprehensive as the desire, ability and industry of the students will permit, leading primarily to original design as applied to the many industries, which does not exclude the possibility of illustration. 84 h -n. m.teuwmngmmxhg ,-.-.w .A . .a 1s;.-Aa 4 44'; v , , 79. g? I V 1. gggx x U Emfztiig W E E E FQ VE x x W 83 LL 2! a; E 3:: .- E5 . E .1; a! ::F ;:E c: E 4 Ipbi CBamma Eelta. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. Eslablz'slztd April 4, 1838. meetocnt Grabuatce. Gm. C. BU'I'Z, '83, Gun. M. DOWNING, '88. 'mnbcrserabuates. SENIORS. JOHN 11. Yocum. jUNlORS. CHARLES H. IIILE, CHARLES C. HILDEHRAND, CHARLES E. AULL, DONALD L. SOMMERVILLE, S. HERBERT BROWN. SOPIIOAIOA'ES. JOHN K. FURST, CHARLES j. GIRVIN, ROBERT G. FURST, WM. R. MOTz, J. MURPHY SMALL, DANIEL W. GRnss, CHARLES EACIIUS. FAVCSIIJIEN. WILLIAM H. BROWN, RALPH F. MARTIN. Co 196 $oat. HOU ancient brute of midnight's solemn rites. What curious scenes have passed before thine eye ; Thou demon of the secret Chamber's sights, Thou Bogie and Hobgoblin to the spy, Tell me of clime where thou hast not been known To men of all conditions, high or low, Of where repute thy deeds, hast dared condone, Or in a saintly light thyself to show. What could we of thee claim but wicked deeds, h Who diets on bric-a-brac and old tin cans ? Could saintly humor come to one who feeds On clothes-lines, pasteboards or on wood-ribbcd fans? And as 'tis said, things are not made in vain. Why shouldst thy head like adamantine be? Were all its thickness but to guard thy brain, We might a gentle being make of thee. But No l The secret conclaves knew thy worth, And took thee by the horns in early days. Thus thou hast been, since Ilrst thy earliest birth, Taught to their customs and their darkest ways. 89 JBeta Ubeta nbi. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER. EmeI'Jln'd Orle' 4. 1851?. 1Rcsibcnt Ilocmbers. CURTIN Gama: R001','Sq, CHARLES HENRY ZINK. '91, HENRY FURSEY FERNALID Mlphi Chi, johns IIopkinsL unversarabuatcs. 91. j. FRANK Snuch, NuAn IIICR'I'ZH-ZR Smmmr, Guoxm; CALHREATH CLARK, N92. RAPHAEL KESSLICR, lR., HOWARD RILEY PRATT. 1 93. Ray BRISCOIC M;X'l ll 2RN, RICHARD anm WILIszsoN, WILLIAM lx'I-zx'r Gllmoxlcv. J 94. ALFRED Ll-Zl-Z Kl-ZSSLICR, Aunm'r ll'os'rxm DAMUN, WILLIAM VVILLIS U'I'I'UCY, ERNEST UARDNICR EDWARDS, ALBERT DANIEL KNITTHC, junx WHITE. WALTER MEYER Imtmxsnx. rm: mu - IQe Ilboberne Ilbaybene. l I ER eyes lit up with rapturous love complete For just one momente Oh ! so short and sweet. It seemed a depth of endless bliss, revealed 'Neath, drooping eyelids- half their lire concealed. lhwas but a moment. Ah ! how changed the look. A sigh - ,twas all-her heaving bosom shook ; Then cold the glance. as if the mind would seek How large her lover's income was per week. 93 llbhi 1Rappa Eigma. 1Restbcnt Members. DR. H. B. MCIMXNHLL, '86, Gun. L. HOL'I'ER. '86. mosts6rabuates. HARVEY B. IWCIAEAN, '90, WM. I-I. VVAI.KF.R, '90. Svenl'ore. HUGH HAMILTON, FRANCIS A. GRIFFIN, . CHAS. M. GREEN. Sophomores. jonN H. MITCHELL, CASSIUS M. CAUGHEY, EDWARD P. BUTTS, JOSEPH J. KINTNER. freshmen. A. DINSMORE BELT, ROGER BOWMAN, JAMES EDWIN Qumuav. 94 1Reverie. I. EANING listless on my window sill, My dreamy eyes drink in the view: Shadows trembling on each hill, Valleys lying calm and stillI And all my thoughts are thoughts of you. Of you, while fades the afternoon, While banners of the sun droop low. While westward dips the crested moon, And gleams the distant pane, that soon Swoons out in twilight's afterglow. 3. Now Bellefonte's forge-flres higher burn, Like England's mounting beacons, when She made the haughty Spaniard learn The lesson of defeat, and turn His proud Armada home again. 4. Bright days, when war and love could meet ! I'd brave a thousand deaths to place A soldier's laurels at thy feet, My best reward to see, my sweet, A soldierhs welcome in thy face. L'ENVOL 5. Alack I I'll pause, I'm quite perplexed What girl to send these verses to, But if I find one, on some pretext They'll be continued in our next ; 'Till then - 'most any girl will do. 97 M. ,. T. Ebeta Mu Epsilon. Pl CHAPTER. III: e m be re. 515le OR 5. JOHN H. Yawn, F. N. WEIDNER. jUNIOlCS. C. E. AUI.1., D. L. SomeRVIuE, N. McA. Lovu, S U. CRAWFORD, RAY KESSLER, A. C. READ, II. R. PRATT, E. W. BUSH. 50 1710M ORE S. .li.k052 V::A 45, 6511'XVQ; 0c. U-I'aJC M F e, 2x8'inTi. MHTdKGW, ffchi-JF, ChMiliqs, G4ER H'ng, xzcsAlMl 11 '. ';XH:K. 98 v-ww- . M-- ..-- -w. GEO. L. HOLTER, '86, . PROF. LOUIS E. REBER, '80, PROF. WM. A. BUCKHOUT, '68, Staublng DR. H. B. NICDONNELL, '86, GEO. M. DOWNING. '88. Pruirleitl. Scn'ela ry mm' Trtawrel'. Hislorian. Committee. PROF. CHAS. F. REEVES, '78, the Military ?Qfganisation. SILAS A. WOLF ....... 15!. Lieul., 4111 Infantry, U. 5.11., Commandant. T. A. GILKEY ........ Cadcl Captain and Auixlant Inslrmlor in Tatlz'rx. N. H. SULOFF .................... Cadet Adjutanl. Cndel Quartermaxter. J. W. FIELDS .................. R. KESSLER, ................... Sergeanl-Majar. F I POND .................. QuaI'ltrmaxter-Sergcanl. Company 2:1. Caplaz'n, Smytmltx. A. G. MCKEE. C. C HlLDEBRAND, S. G. CRAWFORD. L H. R. PRATT, II. P. RUMHERGER. zeutemmtx, H. D. LONG, G. G. CLARK. ' Comaralx, Isl. Sergmnl, R. G. FURST, J. H. MITCHELL, N. McA. Lovn. f C. J. GIRVIN. W. P. ROTHROCK. 103 company 38. C17 flu in , I .S'wjgwnm, IIHHI HAMILTON. M. S. MCDOWELL. J. W. STlavm-zxsux, 14,-l.,,,l,,m,l,xl C. H. HILIC. J. 1?. SHIELDS D. M. TAYLOR. Cmparalx, m. Scrg't'alll. H. W. MATTERN, F. DALE. R. 13. MA'rrxalx-x. H. H. HERR. company 6. Olplmn, ' Sciyeantx, l , N. WICIDNER. 'T. O. GLENN, C. M. A'I'HER'I'ON, Lirulemmt, C- E- AUH l. H. chum. Curpamls. Lrl. Srlgrmml, H. E DUNKLE, j. K. FURS'I'. I C. R. FAY, CHAS. EACHUS. W. W. BmIN. company 333. .S'Ng'mnlx, E. W. BUSH. szfmfn, W. M. CAMP. D. L. SUMMERVILLE, l,iezrh'unni, A. C- REAH' I . ,' ,.. , . . A. IJAkILhX. UHWHW, m. blvgmnl, 19. 01mm. E. P. BUTTS, C. M. CAUGnm'. W. MCKIQIC. the Color Guarb. C. C. HILDEHRAND. 587137! II I , DUNKLE, DALE AND BUTTS. Cmymmb, . tEbc Drum corps. CORPHRAL R. B. MNY'I'ERN IN Cnmuna. Fifurx, . . . . . . . . . . . . . MA'r'I'E1m,I'mNm, KNI'I'TLE. Drummers, . . . . . W. H. BROWN, WI-tu:Ksr:x., METZ. CHAMBERS. Ifun' Drummw', In; In: l'lulu E... L-z - T . .-. nwnWHAF, rmvrns.-. Ehe Washington literary Eocietg. A. G. MCKEE, P. P. STURDEVANT. J. T. CHAMBERS. . H. H. IIERR, . J. M. BREWER. F. J. POND, A. G. MCKEE, C. M. A'rmak'rml, jonx FOSTER. C. II. HILE, J. W. STEHll-ZNSHN, FRED DALE, M. E. MCHUNNEIEL, VI. M. BREWER, .l. T. CHAMBERS, C. E. KREMER, A. L. Knessucu, A. BALL, C. E. SCOTT, $fficcr5. nbenlbers. , 91. .I. H. YnCUM, 92. H. N.HIMWN, T. O. UH-zNN, W. McKI-zxe, A. C. Rmu, ,93- CHARLES EAPHLVS, C. j. GHWIN, 94. P. P. SI'URDEVAN'I'. A. F. DAMON, E. T. PYNIC, W. C. 'lEmmrsuN, IWIL'PA RA TOR V. U. IJ. 190541 lck, G B. SNYDER, 107 Prariu'ml. V irr- Plunrz'd'wl. lxi'mrdiug .SQW'L'lm-y. mesfnmliugr Swrelmj'. Cn'lz't. 7 'mmnw: F. N. WEIDNICR. S. G. Ckmvmuh, H. 11. 11mm. 15,-1. ann, D, II. SUMMICIH'ILH'Z. C. RI. CAUHHH, J U.WA1.5H. j. A. URAY, E. B. KIRK, U. E. S'rM'chs, T. II. WALKER. IV. U. SMITH, J. E SNYDER. LADES'AID -3 NET Y t9. Ken. X FA at Rio Eocie icy Ebe iLab J. PACER HICNCII Przxz'dmt. , . am! Treaxurer. Scrreta ry DILBERRY M. TAYLOR members. MOTHER CAMP, J E. 001mm: STEVENSON J. PACER H ENCII, H. TOMAT WALKER, E. T. PYNE, SIR ROGER BOWMAN. J. BRONCHO KINTNER, 108 NM 1.1! Winn: Gbe 6resson literary Society. M. S.McDow12L1., J. E. QUIGHEY, F. K. MAT'I'ERN, . H. E. DUNKLE, H. W. INNFTERN, ROGER BOWMAN, C. C. HILDEBRAND, H. P. RUMBERGER C. R. FAY, H. W. MATTERN, J. M. SMALL, R. W. WILLIAMSON, D. W. GROSS, W. DALE, J. E. QUIGLEY, F. K. MATTERN, WM. BANKS, J. B. HENCH, W. R. CALDER, wfficers. nbentbers. 92. M. S. MCDOWELL. , 93- II. E. GREENWOOD, 'I. II. MITCHELL, J. j. KINTNICR, W. P. ROTHROCK, '94- W. B. VVAITE, R. BOWMAN, G. A. GUYER, j. WHITE, PIVEPA RA TOR Y. A. E. BLACKBURN, III Prnidml. V itt- Pruz'rimt. Recording Setrttmjl. Carrwponding Surerm'y. T reaxmrr. Critit. H. R. PRATT, N. MCA. ann. S. KRUMRINE, R. B. MATTERN, W. R. MOTZ, II. E. DUNKLE, F. OanN. 19. KYLE, L. W. MATTERN, E. G. EDWARDS, B. MUSSHR, F. BARNDOILAR. F. H. FAY. Elm Engineering Society. Offlccrs. V. M. CAMP, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pruxia'vul. 11. II. I'IERR, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vic.uPrmidmI. XV. V. 15mm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun'ylmjr. . . . . . . . Treasm-vr. T. A. GILKEY, . . . . . . . . T. A. GILKM', G. C. CIAKKE, W. M. CAMP, Bmml of Din'rlurs. 1m 6 m b C I' 5 . SIC A'IOA' S C. M. GREEN, D. M. TAYLOR, H. HAMILTON, W. A. ISAMLM', H. D. Luxu, F. A. GRIFFIN, T. A. GILKEY. W. M. CAMP. G. C. CLARKE. jUNlORS. E. W. BUSH, R. Kl-ZSSLER. W. W. 15mm, H. H. I'IICRR, N. MCA. Lovn. S. H. Imowx, II. R. PRATT, 112 l' V WMWWFWQZFZ f I -4x! ' vl- 1 1 x1, w-RdA tn, :2: ,, 3:: I fvxv A the 15611311132 Club. Illc'ely Hwy Sunday fur rI'I'Juuyiuu of lupin Hf Mr limm. 2 $$fo an e m b c r s . H MOTHER CAMP. H Sxx'l-zxa'rnc FIELDS, CHUCK HARTLEY, ' SAL LUNG, H Bonny GmauN. 113 Ebc 19011119 men's Glaristian Hssociation. '1 .A.Gn.m :v, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb'mliml. j. W. STEPHENSON, . . . . . . . . . , . . . ViauPn-Jidenl. J. M. BREWER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfrrurdmsr Strrrhujh RAY KESSLER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Currzsfoudiug Smwtmy. V. NI. CAMP, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tremm'vr. Committees for '90 nub '91. Allz'JlBElBSlllP. G. C. CLARKE, j. W. S'I'ICI'IIENSUN, J. J. KINTNER, U. M. GREEN, N. Max, Lovn, C. A CUMMINHS, j. NI. limcwuk, A. L. KESSLER. DE VO 'l'lONA 1,. j. W. S'I'ICPHICNSUN, 1?. 'l. POND, J. K. kas'r. BIBLE STUDY COMMITTEE. T. A. GILKM, G. C. CLARKE, RAY Ix'IissLER. Al USIC COJIAII 77755. C. M. CAUGHEY, l . OIHHN, L. W. MA'IHI'I'ZRN. .VOJIIMA 'I'IA'G COJIJIIY'le'E. W. M. CAMP, R. G. FI'RST, R. l'.. MATHCRN. SJ wfficcrs. Prof. jAS. Y. MCKEE, . Pruiu'ml. Prof. G. G. POND, . .S'm-elary. 1n: 6 m b e r 5. Dr. Guo. W. ATIIERTON, Mrs. cho. W. ATHERTON, Prof. WM. A. BUCKHOI'T. Mrs. WM. A. BUCKHOUT, Prof. JAS. Y. MCKEE, Mrs. JAS. Y. MCKEE, Prof. 1.. II. BARNARD, Mrs. 11. II. IMRNARD, Prof. 1,. E. REBER, Mrs. 1.. E. REIHCR, Dr. H. P. ARMSHY, Mrs. 11. P. Amusing Prof. I. T. OSMOND, Mrs. I. T. OSMOND, Prof E. F. DAVIS, Mrs. E. F. DAVIS, Lieut. S. A. WOLF, Mrs. S. A. Wow, Mr. jonx PEMBERTON, U. S. N., Mrs. PEMHERTON, Prof. E. F. SPARKS, Mrs. E. E. SPARKS, Dr. H. F. FERNALU, Mrs. II. F. FERNAI.D. Mr. GEO. C. BUTZ, V Miss lemm'roN, Dr. WM. FREAR, Miss WILLARD, Prof; JOSIAH JACKSON, Mrs. JACKSON, Miss PALMER, Miss H. A. MCEIAVAIN, Prof. T. F. HUNT, Mrs. T. F. HUNT, Miss REDIFER, ' Mrs. GRAY, Prof. G. G. POND, Mrs. G. G Pow. 115 HIIHZ. l'r h 4'11 - A M532? 4;. ' 15 ?Tom CSEpziIon C5591. GBPuriinhN. - - - - 1.21 on ember 1888. QBhrwmitglithtr. Glam. Elms. Roberta, 9611'. S R. Dmmting. 136112 Emlyn pmnbtrtmr, 11. S. $1., fclr. w. mompfmt, fc'lr. thu. 1H. Dnmning. miiglichcr. QE. G: 31111, '92. 03. G. iiiilbrbruuh, '92, t1. ij. Sulnff, m. Q2 ij. Limp, '02. ii. 13. mcfruu, '90. ll. fdrA. fnuh, '92, S'. GE- Q'rmnfnrb, '92, ij. Q. err, 92, m. 3,3. Rnthrndk, '93, Zohu folier, '92, D. E. SnnlmtrniLlc, 31. 5'3. iDdIitrlJcll, '03, ii. iii. Unrum, '91, R. w. millimufun, '93, W. R. iPdIoig, 'sm, 1?. 1?. Martin, '94, 1. 3. iliintnrr, '93, A. 1D. chlt, '94, iii. GE. Ghuiglru, '04, Mllus. QEarlJug, '93, E. m. Small, '93, Gollege llbltblications. Published monthly during the year by the students of the Pennsylvania State College. JEDttor. N. MCA. LOYD, '92. associates. A. C. READ, '92. CHAS. H. I'IILE, '92. Staff. R. W. WILLIAMSON, '93, C. R. FAY, '93, R. B. MATTERN, '93, P. P. STURDEVANT, 94, BOYD MUHSICR, ,94. J. M. BREWER, ,94, lfuxinux Manager. ROGER BOWMAN, '94, Axu'slrml Burma: Alanager. Ehc 1a We. Published annually by the Junior Class. EDITORS FOR '91. C. H, IIILE, A. C. READ, D. L. SOMMERVILLE. S. G. CILHVFORD, . 19. J. POND, R. KESSIJSR. N. MCA. LUYD. C. C. HILDEBRAND, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bilxl'lms .Iluuagvr. C. E. AULI.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 x sz'.cl:IIIl lfztxinem Alang'vr. clue 30mm! of the Engineering Society. BOA A'D 0F EDI TONS. HUGH HAMILTON, '91, '1'. A. UILKEY. 'Ql, C. M. GREEN, '01. lfun'neu szmg'ul'. U. H. HICRR, Published once u term by the Engineering Society. Glue Etubentw miscellany. ID! TONS. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. SI'RINH TERM. R. BOWMAN, W. P. RO'I'HROCK, R. B. MATTERN, B. MUSSER. .l. H. MITCHELL. W. B. WAITI'Z. Published weekly by the C. L. S. Ebe Spectator. EDI T0165. WINTER TERM. SPRING TERM. T. 11. WALKER. P. P. STURDEVANT. WILLIS MCKEIC. FALL TERM. F. N. VEIDNER, C. M. CAUGHEY. Published weekly by the W. L. S. 119 Biographical Sketch of Ilbrof. lE. jf. Eavis. EDGA R FOSTER DAVIS was born in Matthias, Maine, and was gradua- ted at Bowdoin College with the class of 1871, receiving the degree of A. M. three years later. During his college course he was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. and took the Sewall prize for public speaking. He was principal of the Thomaston tMej High School in the years of 1871-3, after which he was chosen Professor of Classics in De Garmo In- stitute, at Rhineheck, N. Y. He resigned after one year to take charge of the Central High School at Middletown, Conn. While teaching here he was elected a member of the Scientific Association and also of the COHVCF sation Club, comprising chiefly the Faculty members of Wesleyan Uni- versity. In 1876 he resigned his position to enter the Yale Divinity School, where he pursued the study of Theology for two years. He was ordained to the Congregational Ministry in 1878, and during the ten years following had successful pastorates in Maine, New Brunswick, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. In the summer and autumn of 1881, Mr. Davis traveled in Europe, spending the greater part of the time in Great Britain. In 1874 he was married to the youngest daughter of Hon. S. H. Tal- bot, of Maehias, His family consists of two daughters aged respectively 3 and 11 years. Mr. Davis has delivered occasional orations and poems, the last being read at Ipswich, Mass. on the occasion of the ttJohn Wise celebration, July 4, x887. Two of his shorter pieces were read at the G. A. R. re- union, at Boston, last summer. He assumed the duties of the new Chair of English and Rhetoric at P. S. C. in September, 1889. .nugirliqllvi, . . .z CDC CBerman 1Reabing Glub. Prof. Glam. C. HL'TZ, Clmfrman. Dr. Hm. W. A'rHER'mN, Mrs. GEO. W. ATHER'I'UN, Mr. 0E0. M. DUWXIXH, Dr. H. 19. FERNALH, Mrs. H. 19. FERNALD, Prof. H. G. POND, Mrs. H. G. POND, Prof. 1,. 1:2. REIIER, Mrs. I4. 19. REImR, Prof. IC. E. SPARKS, Mrs. 16. IC. SPARKS, Mr. I'. 16. TUTTLR. I ; gag; 11::8K12tg11111 3:111:41 11111 N 1 , Che 511115et 5eve11. C011111s1 Smrlrt am! R1147. MOTTO- OI! av! 13 111mm 271111111!!! $fftccrs. 1inI1I1Il X . 111111111111! R121m11-2 DICKINSON, . . Smljhmlu. REDDIE 831111131 . 5115121! .18211111 SXu'fl21.11 REDDIE ATHER'I'ON, . Keeper of llle Dyer. 111:111111: GRUNIZW 1:1.1., . . Color .Vz.112111. 11112111111: WALKER, . . . 11111701215531: ancmbcrs. monetary Members. 11. J. THOMPSON, G. R. MEICK. Cum SONG: 11 111121sz Ray. Ebe iLittIe 21 jfooteb four. J.W.11121CGR1:1;011, . . P1111id21nl. MARTHA 01mm, . . , . Vica-Prm'dml. 111. W. STEVENSON. . Scrrvlmj' and Treasurer. members. 5 vgjf COMMITTEE ON SECURING SOLE LEA THEIR. j. W. MACGREGOR, MARTHA 01mm. ' :96 Sub rose. 124 ,1 Xxx 757M ' W 1LOCALJ C. K. CAR'I'WRIGHT, F. C. GRAY, W. K. Gnmom. W. R. Mow, W. R. LUVETT, J. E. QUIGLEY, C. E. EACHUS, S. II. BLAIR. G. R. SPENCE, A. D. BELT, A. F. DAMON. Ehe Elnti m llboker Glub. F.N.VVEIDNER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain. J.W.Fnams.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bmzl'c'r. Ilbcmbers. F. N. WmDNER, H. P. RUMBERGER. j. W. FIELDS, W. A. BARTLICY. 125 z: Ee-46 -w.m2..m. ageffe'gse Ube Uriangle Whist Glub wtficcra. P1 eszdeul H H. HERR, . . . Stcretmy and Treasurtr. Re I? H. B MCL1;.1N '90 ...... C. H. H111 .............................. 1113 c m b c 15 . Prof J JACKSON Prof. 1.. 1'1. REMER, C. H. HILE, '92, GEO. C. B1 '17 83 II. B. MCLEAN. '90, A. C. READ. '92, GI: 11. M. DmVNING, '88 J. H.Yncu111, '91, J. M. SMALL. '93. N. MCA. 1.01'11, '92, H. H. HERR, '92. G11: 1.. HULI',ER '86, EM ID. g CE. Gbess Club. Mr. JUHN PIEMBEIUON U. S N., Pro 1'. L. E. R1: C. H. H11.E,'92. I'.W..1AMan '91, H H. HI: RR, '921,R' M. S. MCDONNICLL. '93, C. C. H1101: BRAND '92 V. A. B.1RT1.1:Y.'91, RAY KESSLER, '92, A. C. R1:;1n,' 92. 126 STATE-COLLECTE hoo ,JMVWW:WWR $ ., OUR CEERMRK- WK '1 QBC 03W 0A5 D WEN V33; Emscoktocz iimmEmw wfficcm 111W. 3 Z VVARD MCA. WEIDNER, Prz-n'rz'mt. PRINCESS 0F XVIIALES HICRR, .S'errclxuy mm' Y'Iwmuwr. m e m b c r 5. S. G. CRAWFORD, 15. G. EDWARDS, N. MCA. LoYh, RAY Knssmm, Roman BOWMANJ:e Gm. IA. HOLTER, A. C. READ, II. R. PRATT, R. W. WILLIAMSHN, E. W. STEVENSON, D. L. Sommwnuc, X. D. Bmxr, A. F. Imnox Suspended indefinitely on February 2, 1891, for violation of Section 5. Article x of the Constitution 127 .. W 1 NKOTTO- Cohhw IVE. l . lg ModM-ortw Kuhn . V I. 3x3. k I r, V ' K KRVQFWAMA H 0 a n WWI; LXX 0fficcrs. Mrs. L. H. BARNARD, . . . . anvidunl. GEN. C. BUN, . . . . . . Se'H'Eldlj' am! Trmxurcl'. 1113 c m b c r 5 . Mrs II. P. ARMSM', Mrs. Gm. W. ATHER'FON, Mrs. WM. A. BUCKHOUT, Mrs. W. H. CALDWELL, Mrs. JOSIAH jAcKsoN, Mrs. JAs. Y. MCKEE, Mrs. I. T. OSMOND, Miss BLANCIlI-l PAT'J'ERSON, Mrs. L. E. REISER, Mrs. HENRY FERNALD. I l A 35:ka G HOST'DISQNC E. Che Great Ulribc of the Mevcranveats. Sachem. YOUNu-MAN-ArRmn-mrzruIc-OkCHES'rM GILKEY. nbcbicinc Ilhan. Bu;-BRAVE-SLM'-MANY-Cooxs BOWMAN. JBravcs. BIGACHIEF-CHEW-uUCll-TOHAC HAAS, VVASHEIC-UNE-SHIR'FEl-l HARTLEY, I.l'r'ruc-HAN-Mn'lnAm.-un-m-'-A.thkL TAYLOR. TALL-SLIM-BRM'Ic-Wno-N1-:VII.k-Gmcs.'ro-'rn1-1-C0'r'1'Acli Squaws. OLD-SQUIHV-VVI'l'H-MANY-BEAUX HERR, YOUMHi1RL-No'r-AFRAID-or-TuE-DOG BANKS. 'P'r-X-569C-3 130 Ube Western llbennsszlvania Glub. Mr. GEO. C. Bun. T. A. GILKEY, C. E. Aum, F. A. GRIFFIN, C. M. CAUGIIl-ZY, 19. W. STEVENSON. H. T. WELTY, J. D. Fns'nm, F. SI'ENCE, M. j. ROBINS, winccra nbcnlbcrs. W. II. WALKER, .l. 19. AULL, II. C. PEPPER, E. W, SAMMONS. Pn'u'dml. I 71'a'-Pn'.v1'rlml. .S'mylmy amz' Y'rraxm'er. J. H. MITCHELL, H. B. Mr'lAsAN, J. T. CHAMBERS, j. H. GRAY, J. K. NEWBERN, II. PRICE, H. G. MCLEAN, R. G. FURST, C. K. CARTWRIUHT, j. K. FURST, C 1C. KREMER, W. W. 13mm. 8. G. CRAWFORD, j. 11. FURST, C. j. GIRVXN. 1?. K. MAT'HaRN, 132 X VM,WWWW W. mu uei';' ' C. R. FAY, W. W. BOHN. J. W. FIELDS, . H. P. K. RUMBERGER, . T. A. GILKEY, E. T PYNE, L. W. MATTERN, F. KYLE. G. A. GUYER. W. B. WAITE, H. L. WISHARD, Ehe wegta Glub. wfficcrs. m e m be r s. H. P. RUMBERGER, H. J. S. WEICKSEL, H. C. PEFFER, W. R. CALDER, C. R. FAY, J. W. FIELDS, 134 . Pwu'dmt. . Stw'tlmy. Treamrer. . Alanager. J. W. STEPHENSON, R. S. MOORE, W. W. BORN, H. W. MATTERN, J. F. MOTZ, F. K. MATTERN, F. H. FAY. ICCC3 Ebe Eelmonico Glub. 69 f f ic c r s . 15. W. BUSH, Prmkil-nl. J. W. MACGREGOR, Setrylmj'. W. A. BARTLEY, Trc'llJ'ln'tl'. W. M. CAMP, Almmgftr. Ills c m b c r s W. A. BAR'I'LEY, j. T. CHAMBERS, C. E. KREMER, J. W. MACGREGOR, W. II. SAYLOR, E. W. BUSH, j. B. HENCH, S. G. CRAWFORD, C. E. BEUGLER, F. F. Wu D C, K. CARTWRIGIIT, H. E. DUNKLE, P. P. SFURDEVANT, G. H. HAAS, R. A. MCREA, A. . GRUNWELL, A. E. BLACKBURN, A. C. READ, H. D. LUNG, W. M. CAMP, A I. A. PACKER, W. 1;. HICKS, j. M. BREWER. I35 , Km: 17 7; 3 'fkifijzfl ' ?MWJW ' , .37 54', A,, x the Eelta Glub. GEO. C. BU'rz, J. H. Vocuu, D. L. SOMMERVILLE, , C. E. AULL, J. M. SMALL, C. C. HILDEBRAND, R. G. FURS'I', S. H. BROWN, GEO. M. DOWNING, C. H. HILE, J. K. FURS'J', W. H. BROWN, CHAS. EACHUS, R. F. MARTIN, W. R. MOTZ. . D.LW. Guess, C. J. GIRVIN. 130 s 1 9Q 'Ih'w? x g , V. t XV Ube Ilbanbattan 6111b. W. P. SMILEX , E. P. BUTTS, . W. P. ROTHROCK, J. J. KINTNER, C. M. CAUGHEY, A. D. BELT, E. P. BUTTS, FRED BARNDOLMR. WM. BANKS, C. M. CAUUHEY, W. P. ROTHROCK, F. ORBIN, CHAS. SCOTT, foiccrs. an e m b c v 5 . G. D. FOSTER, J. G. WALSH, W. C. THOMPSON, j. H. MITCHELL, F. H. WALKER, R. OSHURNE, FRED stu, A. E. BRINKLEY, 137 Prnz'dml. V I'ct-Presidmt. Setretaa'. Treasuwr. Illa u age: '. E. W. SAMMONS, L. R. KUNES, GEO. SNYDER, J. E. SNYDER, J. J, KINTNER, J. E. QUIGIJiY, 'l. A. GRAY. X H . ,1 , fl: 4m K x C is; $ .3 Bi zx.. ; JR u. sx :3 w :: -: :3 Wiawilggmimf .: i'MV ; , ,. v , , , 5 us ', . .. ,, . I; 3 .1.: M m '31,,ng 1:. w WI ,, , '1: M . v19?! Ebe ID. 5. G. Eramatic association. JOHN H. YOCUM, GEO. M. Dowmxu, Busz'nem Manager. . Stage Illanager. m c m b c r s. F. N. VVEIDNER, W. H. WALKER, A. C. READ, ' C. H. NILE, RAY KESSLER, N. MCA. Loyn, C. M. CAUHHEY, A. D. KNITTLE, C. K. CA R'I'WRIGHT. 138 . o u - ' Am wbku, kaqn M. '47 J MW? W, a. '4 VI 4 4 ,.W W.MWL . xx $ xxc$ +.; $5ij m $ 139 the JBanjo Glub. JBanjos. GEO. M. DOWNING, R. B. MA'I'TERN, N. MCA. LOYD, FRED DALE. piccolo-Jsanjo. CHAS. M. ATHERTON. CB 11 tta r s. E. W. BUSH. W. H. WALKER, R. F. MARTIN. C. M. CAUGHEY. Ebe CEbapeI Choir. Genera. T. H. WALKER, R. B. MATTERN, W. B. WAITE, 313:: see . C. R. FAY. A. D. KNIT'I'LE, 140 C. M. CAUGHEY, whim OOHLHLWQE OHNOEHWWHAHNKDV. d..? v2. : .. a. 12232.. a. Z. 51:237.. Z 03: ,. Ennis. 1m 2. 03.2.5. CEEQEF . H w. . . 7 for: a OVSUVEosid Cmez-ukmw Citrnsg. Ube Clottage Euets. W. II. BROWN, Miss 96 9+ ee ae as -;e vx- 9e? J. T. CHAMBERS, Miss $9 4+ -:+ 9.: 9e? J. 11. MITCHELL, ' Miss N- -x- as 96? S II. BROWN, Miss 9!- Sx- ab ae 9e? E. P. BUTTS, Miss 9? 6e :3: 9!- ae -x- ae -x-? A. D. KNITTLE, Miss ee 9e 9+ t as axe? T. H. WALKER, Miss k 2? 9+ 9+ e9? Meets each Saturday evening for practice. 143 xi WWW rvE-xr To LAST .STHQJJ N . 1 A SUGGESTION. Ube $166 Glub. fiver tremors. GEO. C. BU'rz, Prof. E. F. DAVIS, R. B. MATTERN. Secono Cenors. W. H. WALKER, W. B. WAI'n-z, j. M. SMALL. first JBasscs. GEO. M. Dowmmz, T. 11. WALKER. C. G. Roor. Seconb :Basscs. PROF. E. E. SPARKS, C. M. CAUGIIEY. C. K. CARTWRIGHT. Q Ehe ID. E. G. JBIass JBanb. F. BARNDOLLAR, 12. W. STEVENSON, J. A. GRAY, F. DALE, 1,. W. MATTERN, E. P. BUTTS, J. H. MITCHELL. I44 WE V 7 f'xxw 9- ; l , 7 M 7 w Iyz, -' ll . ll -,. I .l. . 3:: , h . , . . w V , 7 A , , - , . .1 . . . I x ' 5 7 .- - 7 V , ,' A 7 , 1' 7 , ,, ?4;717 . Oiyiw 71;, 7 , l7 ' l 77 7,, Elna Ethletic Essociation. t t iccrs. C. H. HILE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Praia'eul. A. C. READ, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vz'ce-Piesiu'mf. R. W. WILLIAMSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Szcn'tmy. N. MCA. LUYD, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trmumv'. E. G. EDWARDS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Alamhul. committees. TllE FOOT-BALL C01WIIIITTEE. C. H. HILE, C. C. HILDEHRAND, C. E. AULL, F. K. MATTERN, A. D. BELT, THE BASE BALI. COMMITTEE. H. B. MCLEAN, J. II. YOCUM, J. 'l. Km'rmm, F. K. MATTERN, C. K. CARTWRIGHT. THE GENERAL A TIILEY'IC COAIJIIITTEE. N..II. Summr, C. C. HILDEImANn, A. F. READ, J. J. KINTNER, W. II. BROWN. T1115 TENNIS COMAIITTEE. A. G. MCKEE. J. M. SMALL, WILLIS MCKEE, R. F. MARTIN, A. F. DAMON. I46 PRIZE CUP PRESENTED BY THE cLAss OF '92. To m: HELD IN THE CLASS SCORING THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF POINTS, DURING THE YEAR, IN GENERAL ATHLETICS. llbennwlvania ' ntergGoIIegiate jfoot 293311 Hssociation. colleges of the association. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. DICKINSON. BUC KNEI.L, SWARTHMORE. wfticcrs for 1891. President, . . . . . . . . W. M. IRVINE. . . . . . . . . F. and M. Vire-Presz'denl, . . . . . . W. C. SPROUL, . . . . . . . . Swarthmore. Sstrzlmy, . . . . . . . . M. P. COLLINS, . . . . . . . . Haverford. Treasurer, . . . . . . . . C. H. HILE. . . . . . . . . . State College. Executive Committee. Composed of one member from each college J. FRANK SHIELDS, member on Commit. tee for P. S. C. Ebe Cszmnasium Marshals. '9I- 92- 93- '94- BARTLEV. A THERTON, FAY, MATTERN, F. K., FIELDS. RUMBERGER. KINTNER, WHITE. GILKEV. STEPHENSON. MATTERN. MARTIN. PREPDOM. SCOTT, WELTY, FAY. Eugwfz'Qmar Ceams. ,91- 92- '93- 94- x. MCKEE, I. RUMBERGER, x. FAY, I. CHAMBERS, 2. SULOFF, 2. READ, 2. MATTERN, H., 2. BOWMAN, 3. GILKEY, 3. HILDEBRAND, 3. MATTERN, R. 13.. 3. BROWN, W. H. 4. CAMP Mnehory 4. AULL Muchon. 4. ROTHROCK .Anchory 4. MUSSER Mnchory I48 .Edgmnhv QJd mm mm.dwm MTOHQWHJOO HLJ.E3FKtU.:.U .5325; .ED UOXI H. CAMP, p., CLARKE, 1:1. L, HAMILTON, 3:1. 1h. AULL, p. mapm, CRAWFORD, 15!. a. READ, l. f., R. B. MATTERN. :. mapm, MITCHELL, nt. A, WILLIAMSON, r. f., BROWN,jJ. mapm, MATTERN, 1:1. 11., MUSSER, 1. f., ,91. GRIFFIN, c. $aptm SULOFF, s. 5., TAYLOR, r. f., 92. ATHERTON, 5., MCDOWELL, 212'. i, MCKEE, c. f., ,93- SMILEY, f., C. R. FAY, 212'. b., ORBIN, c. f., 94- MILLER, 5., BELT. '211. A. WHITE. t. f., Glam Mines. MCKEE, l. f., HARTLEY, 20'. b . LONG, r. f. POND, .r. 5., GLENN, 3d. 12., KESSLER, r. f. DALE, :. 5., II. W. MATTERN, 3d. L, KRUMRINE, l. f., KNITTLE. .r. 5., GUYER, 3d. 11., KYLE, r. f. 1mm gun Club. usually in Gbarge. T. O. GLENN, C. M. CAUGIIEY. Inwmbcrs. 0 SMITH, NEWBERN, DAMON, BLAIR, qucu-zv, CARTWRIGHT, VVHITE, REDFORD, BALL. T lzix organization canfine: 1'15 mrmlmwlnf almoxl extlmiwly ta Prepr. foot JBaII. Season of 90. READ, DOWLER, HILDEBRAND, CARTWRIGHT, IIILE, lmnN, MOTZ, c. E. AULL, 14'05'1 1 21 , MCLEAN mam, ATIIICRTON. Substitutes. C. R. FAY, II. w. MATTERN, YOCUM, BELT, STEPHENSON. nblageo in Onc or llborc Games. W. DALE, F. K. MATTERN, LOYD. CBames lplageb. UNIVERSITY 0!: PENNSYLVANIA wrm: STATE COLLEGE, October 11, . . . . . 20 to o FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL wrxm STATE COLLEGE, October 13, . . . . . . 10 to o ALTOONA mmu STATE COLLEGE, November 15, . . . . . . . . . . . o to 68 BELLEFONTE 72mm; STATE COLLEGE, November 25. . . . . . . . . . . o to 23 152 m-....,m-m HKA OOHLHLmuQmu 300nm, Hwy??? amvkrg. 234:2. r3. oa anmtf wmra. 33:32: 7 2; 9542305.. U3? x55. :FUmmgzc. :Fm. M3055. wagmngz. mo?! barf 1.5: 55.23.32. . 4!?qlllllliii,r IIIIVVILilIHr id,lt:l:l5 :Illnf ta Glass Ucams. 992. A.C.READ, LOYD, HILDEBRAND, MCKEE, HILE. BROWN, KESSLER, AULL mam, BOHN, STEPHENSON. ATHERTON. 993- WILLIAMSON, GIBBONY, J. K. FURST, n. MATTERN, ROTHROCK, EACHUS, KINTNER, MOTZ mapm, CAUGHEY, FAY, GIRVIN. 994. DALE, EDWARDS, L. W. MATTERN, BOWMAN, KNITTLE. w. H. BROWN, WHITE, BELT, MUSSER, DOWLER mam, F. K. MATTERN. PREP. MCREA. MOORE. 1r. FAY, GRUNWELL, PEFFER, SPENCE, NEWBERN, GIRVIN, CARTWRIGHT math, CALDER, LOVETT. the Enter: Glass Championship $ames. '92 VERSUS '94, October 4th, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 to o '93 VERSUS PREP., October 8th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 to 6 994 VERSUS Pun, October 25th, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO to o '93 VERSUS '94, November 5th, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 to 10 154 HELD IN THE COLLEGE ARMORY, FEBRUARY 21, programme of Events. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. 1. F. H. FAY, . . . . . . . 12 sec. 2. J. MCDOWELL, STANDING BROAD JUMP. 1. R. B. NIATTERN, . . . . 9 ft. 8 in. 2. W. A. HARTLEY, . THIRTY YARDS DASH. 1. C. E. AULL, . . . . . . . 4f; sec. 2. H. W. MA'r'rERN, . CLIMBING ROPE ON TIME, 1. W. H. BROWN, . . . . . . 12 sec. 2. II. E. GREENWOOD, . RUNNING HIGH JUMP. 1. N. McA. 110111, . . . . 5 ft. M in. 2. C. E. A1111, . STANDING HIGH JUMP. 1. R. B. IWAT'I'ERN, . . . . 4 ft. 4111. 2. E. W. B11511, ONE-HALF MILE WALK. 1 jC. K. CARTWRIGHT, min 2 sec 2. R. M. GIRVIN, . ' 15. H. BROWN, ' 3 ' ' ONE-HALF MILE RUN. 1. C. E. A1111, . . . . 2 min. 1091 sec. 2. C. R. FAY, THREEVLEGGED RACE moo YDSJ. 5 R. B. MA'r'nckx, I 9 g C. M. A'I'IHCR'I'ON, 1' U. E. QUIGLEV, 1' ' ' 20 sec' 2' FlVE-PIN RACE. 1 I D. L. SOMMERVILLE, 3' 1891. 12 13,; sec. 9 ft. 3K in. .1 1g sec. 4 ft. 3M in. 3 min. I7 sec. 2 min. 15 sec. 20;;3 sec. 1. J. E. QUIGLEY, . . . . . . 45 sec. 2. J. J. KINTNER, 45M sec. MILE RUN. 1. C. E. AULL, . . . . 5 min. 28X sec. 2. P. P. STURDEVANT, 5 min. 39X sec. MILE WALK. I. E. W. BUSH, . . . . 8 min. 434 sec. 2. R. M. GIRVIN, 8min. 17X sec. PUTTING SIXTEEN POUND SHOT. I. C. K.CAR'rVV1uL;111', . . . 35 ft. 8 in. 2. C. 11. 1111.12, . 30 ft. 3111. PUTTING 1WELVE POUND SHOT. 1. C. K. CARTWRIGH'I'. . . . 39 ft. 9 in. 2. C. II. 1111.11. . 34 ft. 6 in. TUGS OF WAR. '93 versus '94-'93 winner by . . I it. 1 in. '91 versus '92 -'92 winner by . . 1 in. '92 versus '93 -'92 winner by x inch. I55 V. ' x7;';rf4?7 ni7v Wkugl; f ; - -. XVJ' 1. x '- 7M-: K 7,-, Eennis Sets. $.11 A. FICA TERIVITY. J. M. SMALL, C. J. GIRVIN. S. H. BROWN, C. C. IIILDEHRAND. B. 0. H. FICA Y'ERNI'I'Y. G. C. CLARKE, R, KESSLER, D. A. KNITTLE, N. H. SULOFF. 4i. K. E. FHA TERIVITY. C. M. GREEN, C. M. CAUGHEY. J. H. MITCHELL, F. A. GRIFFIN. PROILESSORS. L. 1'2. REIHCR, GEO. M. DOWNING, GEO. C. BUTZ, Dr. G. L. HOLTER. CHAMPION FLA YERS. W. MCKEE, R. W. WILLIAMSON, F. DALE, A. MCKEE. I56 AVERSE Woke 9r xmzm m M T WVEE; oW'SZLQ 666.1, hjgljoxsm Call 4809 J; m N$JWHEW' mugbi W quc$ . f $1 HEADUI W5 T'MX $116 ANCWNTTHMGM mar JClBEkflequI IVE 1 MW? of HHS'H X WITH SPICEOT' 13ng EM mu m; Served UP for! a Short fa? and Tail;- EAGK 04W J5 SKLVKA yer? augurfs 3mg??? WW Pfar gggh ?AQ ,Brgm Torts Eonk LON'T CAJE. mwg SW3 BUT SHARE Mow W mg Mk $313 $3535 95 WHO CRY She WM it on SIGH ran WHAT HUN 3 Nut. THEYOUGHT T0 LAUGH 0R CHAFF. 157 nbrise anb Thonor Ilben. malcbtctorians. 1886. . . . . HARRY B. MCDONNELI.. 1888, . . . . . GEORGE C. MCKEE. 1887, . . . . . . W31. P. FISHER, jk. 1889, . . . . ELIZABETH B. MEEK. 1890, Firs! Ilamuzr-8iIIJWZRT A. BEAVER, Plum A. BRYAN, HARRY R. Llcvnnx. Salutatoriana. 1886, . . . . . HARRY j. PATTERSON, 1888, . . . . . . WM. M. PORTER. 1887, . . . . . . . WM. F. WHITE. 1889, . . . . ALEX. A. PATTERSON. 1890, Swami lluumzr-ANTOINETTE D. BALL, G110. S. hx-zuMlNu AND Wu. B. JACKSON. English prise. 1886, . . . . . P11111111. DARUNGTON. 1888, . . . . . CHARLES H. 1111.12. 1887, . . . . . . MINERVA A. Room 1889, . . . . HARRY E. GREENWOOD. 1890, . . . . . . ROGER BOWMAN. Ilbcz'llltstcr mrtse. 1886, . . . . . . JACOB 13. STRUHLE. 1888, . . . . . MINERVA A. R0011. 188-3 . . . . . . HARRY R. LEYDEN. 1889, . . . . CHARLES H. I'IILE. 1890, . . . . . . j. M. SMALL. wratorical prise. 1886, . . . . . . Wu. P. FISHER, JR. 1888, . . . . ALEX. A. PATTERSON. 1887, . . . . . GEORGE M. Domeu. 1889, , . . BENJAMIN W. DEMMING. wrvts muse MSatbcmaticaU. 1880, . . , . . . . WM. M. P01111111. 88 gWAL'rER M. CAMP, 1 , . . . , 1887, . . . , . ROBERT P. SWANK. q H. FRANK SHIELDS. WILLIS MCKEE, 1888, . . . . . Pmul- J. DARLING'I'ON. 1890, . . . 8 12d. CHARLES H. HILE. 1Rbctorical prises. ; First Prize, . . . . . RUSSELL N. FITCH, i Second Prize, . . . . . . J. M. SMALL. 158 1890, hnce mpon a time. FAR back in the early days of strife, When little was reckoned of human life ; When Yankee and Reb in mortal light Were trying to prove which one was right. ; Twas then that the men of a future day Studied science while raking hay. The Farmers High School in its bloom of youth, To all who would seek was teaching this truth : 'l'hat high mathematics and science are part Of the knowledge of running an old stone cart, And also that chemical knowledge would make The farmer know better the use of the rake. T0 rise with the lurk was one of the rules e Out before breakfast and groom down the mules, l'ior 'twns held a physiological truth That any such work was the best thing for youth, For was it not science and practice likewise. Besides getting the title M. Dill as a prize? And those were the days of innocent joys, Times now recalled as ll when we were but boys.' When driving a cart, or Chasing a plow. Or picking up stones or milking a cow, It mattered not which .. it was all the same- 'Twas science and learning, if only in name. Yes, those were happy days they say, lloeing potatoes and raking hay, Rolling pumpkins and cutting corn, Busy till night from early morn ; And when coal and kindlings for night were in Rackets and hazing would then begin ! t M ule Driver. 159 El Glass Meeting of 94. x1 .1 ozw'lztam' in Mr juniw' drawing roam Ill: 1117;! after tin! Freslumm lmuqurl. AFTER the usual calling to order and reading of the minutes, the discus- sion of what damages they should ask the faculty to assess upon the Sophs was taken up. It was moved 11y Aaron and seconded by Brewer, that the Sophs be fined five cents apiece for being out of order in not allowing us to go to Bellefonte peaceably. Motion carried. The matter of personal expenses was then taken 1111. C01. Wendell P. Bowmanis younger brother, Roger, in looking around the room, notices Billy Brown and his betrothed m in fearful nearness. Seeing that Billy's strong right arm was missing, he naturally thought it was lost 1n the fray, and made a motion that $20 be charged against the Sophs for it 'lhe president declaled this motion out of 01'de1',as he said his arm had gone to waU 1ste. It was then moved by Shorty Aikens and seconded by James Grey, that the Sophs were real mean. Motion carried, Banks alone voting in the netrative. Brenneman moved that '11 vote of thanks be extended to the Pope 101 his gallant action in the fight, and that Mother Camp be severely censu1ed in the minutes of the class for not minding his own business. This was seconded 11y Weeney Swartz. When remarks were called, Quigley said that he was in favor of the f11'st part of the motinh, as the Pope sawed iirst fiddle in the orchestra. Motion carried. Pacer, Pansy and Gobble tried to work through a motion ttthat the next time we have a feed we don't have one. This was immediately sat 1111011 11y Sturdevant, who pronounced it treason. General criticisms 0n the banquet were next in order. After a few tame speeches, Pyne, the orator of the class, spoke thusly: HM1: President, 0111' feed, in print, was a grand and glorious success, but in reality it was a howling nonentity. I believe that the committee should have catered to the taste of every man in the class. If some like Boyer's brand of canned to- 11111t0es,the11 Boyers brand let it be; if some prefer smashed1mm11112-1lc-ler1'm' a 111 firkin butter, then firkin butte1 let it be; but as for me and myself, give me the modern staff of life, the fountain of perpetual youth, the thing that makes me a man t?y- the Bunker Hill brand of Hosting baked beans. 'lhe writer fainted at this point, and when he came to the class had adjourned. 160 Xioy-LF .IrH m u thr on K .,,,r pf. mpvrq w. 72 .. misfits; or, Rs Tit Sometimes 1bappens. R. C., after an hour's elaboration upon his toilet, calls at the Cottage. He rings and is admitted. but as Miss A.- C's. best girl - has not come down from her room yet, he sits down to talk to Miss Rs Mr. M's. B. G. By an unlucky turn of fortune Miss C. comes down just as Mr. M. comes in, and, of course, politely receives him, and they sit down near each other to converse. By this time Mr. W. has called, but as Miss X.-W's. B. G.- has not yet got back from the Post-Omce, he tries to make himself agreeable to Miss Y.. who has just come into the reception room. In a few minutes Mr. B. enters with Miss X., bu: as he sees Miss Y., to whom he wishes to pay particular attention, is apparently occupied with Mr. XV he sits down to try to entertain Miss X. Soon a lively and brilliant conversation ensues, somewhat after this style s MR. Cs Nice day I MISS B. twithdrawing her gaze from the other side of the roomt - Yes. MR. M.e Were you playing tennis to-day? MISS C. tabsentlyt - tt Yes. MR. M.e You must be feeling tired ! MISS C. tearnestlyt s Yes. indeed, I am. MR. W. - Hasn't the weather been lovely ? MISS Y. mot quite catching the force of the remarky - I beg pardon ? MR. W.- I remarked how lovely the weather has been. MISS Y. ther gaze again wanderingi- H Awfully ! MR. B. tdesperately, after an embarrassing silencei-HI suppose, Miss X., you enjoyed your walk after arbutus. the other day ? MISS -X. Hooking across at Mr. W., and smiling - Oh! it was just too lovely for anything. Here this brilliant conversation lagged for a few moments, and then. almost simul- taneously, each young gentleman asked his 722's a 712': if she intended going to the lee- ture next week. After a slight hesitation on the part of each young lady, and after knowing glances were exchanged across the room, the answer came sweetly, H Yes. thank you ! I expect to be there. Here one of the cottage Duennas entered, and a blank look of despair passed over the countenances of the young men. They now saw the utter hopelessness of any re-adjustment of relative positions in the wrztrelemps of which they were victims. Adieux ttwo hours earlier than usuaD. Exit young men. Exit young women. Duenna grimly smiles, and feels she is mistress of the situation. 163 L i VIM 49 14.: v NOT A COOKING LESSON, HOWEVER. YOUNG Co. EILI - H Alumina. 70f drawing to MM 11;: tile 1111:!ij of Great lodtzy. MAMMA :- ' Vary m'tc ; lmt DO M mrrful of llml dram, IINZU'. 164 o , Scraps from the Eben of one of tbe WEOOC WBCY6. BACK of the college. not far to the rear Are housed our Co-eds, to us so dear, Thirty in all, so fair and so sweet, Fortunate are we to possess such a treat. 'UUlbnt. Types of innocence, candor and grace, Just the ladies to full such a place ; Honored, respected, and loved by all. Down on our knees before them we fall. What. Eyes so charming. smiles so sweet, The dearest girls one ever did meet '. Willingly on them would we spend our tin, But the faculty remind us that that's a sin. dillbcn. What a pleasure it is on the portico to be sitting. While the shades of evening are quickly Hitting : Our life is a dream with no thought of the future. All men fall in love, for 'tis but their nature. WDQ. We fall in love and let things tip, Each day it tells in a b:g round h zip ; Some times we are left way out in the cold. Still our love is as strong as a miser's for gold. 165 Sitangbot Gbarlie; or, the man with the 1Robac. NDOORS and out, it is the same with him. The girls all shun him, as if he were a mouse, while g l the boys follow him as if the innocent-looking l x box under his arm were the latest novel. Should Q i izl you follow out the panorama of his ti You press l q; ll the button and we do the rest machine, what l h U sights would be there to excite your optic nerve , y .kllll l3 into activity I l i '7 ' The people donlt pose and watch the , u l l 1 , birdie for him, 0 ! no, that is not his ob- . l V i ject. He wants tt Society as it is found, JTLRMV x or not at all. None of your tame duck pice tures for him. He wants nature in all her glory, pride and rapture. Wants and gets her chaste, nude and undeformetl. The machine is loaded with famous transparent films, the button trigger is pulled back to withstand the shove, and he is ready for the fray. He starts out for glory or for ruin, and we must follow him. Look ! See him now! He is crouching behind the picket fence on the corner watching two maidens getting into a buggy. They start I They reach the corner I He is upon them in an instant, and before they know it they are gone. One maid shrieks out, tt Oh, my face ! while Snap-shot Charlie crosses the stile, laughing and chuckling to himself. Soon he reaches the old willow, where he meets a flaxen-haired maiden, and he chuckles within himself as he thinks of another victim. They stop, engage in conversation, and after a few trifling remarks, he says something llattering ; she smiles, the button is pressed, and she knows that if the machine lives that smile will look very similar to Clam. Thus it is with him, always something new, something odd. Now one thing, now another, and no two alike. He catches tt' Snitz in all his toughness and Gobble' in all his grace. In fact, he captures everything except Mitchellis latest girl, as he has long since learned that that is an endless task. I66 But the world does not go on forever; and, at last, fate has closed upon him. One fair day he came across the man with the h painting the town colored hair and the angle-worm red skin, who is called h Pansy, and in a thoughtless moment he presses the button. Even as the worm will turn, the faithful and patient machine refused to act. Not heeding its warning he gives one mighty Hpress and the machine, being unable to withstand the force from the front and behind, lay at his feet a total wreck. PROF. DOWNING 'ro SlSTER. - Mr. -, Mr. e. Old Lady, you may recite. FOUND IN THE LITANY OF THE 400's PRAYER BOOK e-H From the wiles of the cottage maiden, good Lord, deliver us. A variablt quantity will; a wmlmzt EXPONENT. 167 looking jforwarb. AFTER these cold days are over, After this grinding is done, Perhaps we won't then live in clover - By Jupiter ! Won't it be fun? What a beautiful prospect before us, No Annuals troubling our heads, And no midnight grinding to bore us. Naught to do but to Hirt with Co eds Then to Bacchus we'll pour a libation, And relapse into blissful content, And remin just cn'mgh animation To hope we get sixty per cent. Elt Gollege. GOING t0 the cottage livery Friday night. For to see the ladies It is my delight. They are so attractive, And on one I'm struck. Think I'd ask her hand Had I but the pluck. Elt1bome. HAVE just been out calling. And what a time I've had. That girl's grace and beauty Makes me fairly mad. Were I sure she loved me. I'd ask her for my wife. Ah I I find the college girls I'Iave quite passed from my life 108 n5 JUNIUIS 50m 62; E3 cm' aims x69 GD? Dream. HAD a dream the other day, And in my imagination, I thought the college had received A State appropriation. And that the stern old Faculty, So full of glee and joys, Were having a midnight parade, And marched about like boys. The President was commander, And, watching, I plainly saw That he governed all their movements By constitutional law. Prof. Jackson bore a standard, On which the calculation, Of a million dollars and interest, Was worked by integratioh. The first platoon was commanded By Professor james McKee, Who gave all commands in I.atin-- A Causar he seemed to be. The command of the second platoon Was the Physics Professor's portion, He gave his commands in a deep, bass voice, And manmuvred in harmonic motion. Their step was almost perfect, And they just tore up the sod, For 'twas led by a drum major, Who beat time with a leveling-rod. I70 The Chemistry Prof. was inspector, And he seemed to have been there before. He sat on a stool as the procession went by, And looked as I'd seen him of yore. At length I heard some music, The parade seemed to disappear, And notes of 'l We're marching on to Zion Were all that I could hear. When suddenly an uprising around me. Caused the blood within me to creep, But on opening my eyes I stood up too For 'twas in chapel. I had been asleep. MISS M:- K. talking about Brewer. He may be a tLlongfellow, but he is no poet. SAM T0 JUDY.e Lend me your moustache, I want toe JUDY.- Do you want to get something to drink on your way home ? PROF.- Mr. 6.. does one substance absorb as much heat as another? DAD.e No, sir. One absorbs a much greater amount than the other. Bones says dot he knows well enough what the cottage girls are all broke up on him, so he does not. offer them any entouragement. PROF. '1'0 JUDY.e You may recite Mr. Rumberger. Judy stands up. PROIK- Excuse me. I mean Mr. Pratt. JUDY.e You are excusable. sir. PROF. IN PHYSICS texplaining how stellar time is reckonedJ TADDY.e Professor, when do they reckon time from the Dog Star? PROF. lchucklingl-I believe in Dog Days, Mr. S. lThe usual laugh by the classJ lx'lNTNEILe 'tI am surprised that Taylor is paying so much attention to the ladies lately. BONES.- h 0 well, dot is all right for Tilberry, but he does not enjoy de adwanlages what de rest of us do in dot line. 171 El iLetter to CEmrijoa. STATIC COLLEGE, PA., Sept. 11, 1890. DEAR GRANDPA : MAKE haste to answer your letter of last year and thunk you for your kind present. I know that you are pleased with my standing in the War Department I needed the money very much as I was out of Chewing gum, and if I had not received some money when I did, perhaps I would have stolen the gum, and then, instead of writing to you, your poor little Nelsie would have been in jail, with nothing to eat but: buckwheat cakes and hard cider. Perhaps you do not know why I was promoted. Well, Iwill tell you. It was not so much for what I knew, or for my superiority in drill, but on ac- count of my military hearing and line physique. The lieutenant said he hunl not seen such legs e no, not even at West Point. I am taking the hardest course in college, Lectecnics, and stand first in my course. There is only one fellow I fear, for he is certainly very bril- liant. He comes from Berks County, and still has the hrogue of his Father- land, but is a very good student, and is pushing me hard for first place, so you readily see that, to keep at the head, I must study real hard. The boys appreciate our fine scholarly abilities, and have nicknamed him Brackett and myself Anthony. I consider it a very great honor to he called afterso great a man, for great he is - at least our professor in Physics says so. I have tolcl you the Professor's name before. The reason he was so called was because he knows everything. There is nothing he does not know or pretend to know. He can tell you when the world will come to an end, and has even written a poem called II The Last Man. Some day I hope to know us much as he, and then perhaps instead of being called Anthony I shall be called after him. If I could only write a piece of poetry entitled llTwiukle, Twinkle Little 172 Star, my fume would go abroad through the nations, and I would then he sure of being classed among the aristocracy. would then choose for my title It'llhe Physicist of the Universe. Oh yes, hy the way, I nearly forgot to tell you, I have again been pro- moted in the War Department, and it affords me much felicity to inform you of the fact. I lead the class in line of promotion, and think that if I had a new suit with which to show off my line military form to the commandant, I would without fail be promoted to he assistant instructor in tactics next year. This is the highest position which :1 student cam attain in the line of military honors. That you may not he wrongly impressed with my :tlitlioi'ity,u11tlto show you what influence 1 have, I will relate :1 small incident that occurred. The lieutenant posted a list of promoted COI'DOl'illS 0n the bulletin board and I did not like the list, so I told the Hep that it he did not strike out two of the names which were particularly offensive to me er :md Dickl and substitute two others tSnitz and Sheeneyy I would resign my position in the corps of cadets. 'llhe lieutemmt was very much worried over my action and tried to dissuade me, but I stood as Firm as the Rock of Ages, and the Hep bent to my inllexible will and did us I wished him to. Now dear grandpa I really wish I had a new suit, but would rather die than ask you forit. Give my love to the rest of the family, especially to the cook and the big fat hog of Chester breed. Awaiting a new suit to become assistant instructor in tactics, I remain Your loving grandchild, NICLSIE MCA. LOYD, Fin! Sengmml, Co. .-1. I73 lppl W3; ?qu blvoje 195b4w$01gqt8 - 2w; ' aigjj A3 sf mere Mangobew d Eming? 03X Howe . J' 4 r 50 H?eei th lack 70 Sque hvefqu bay W m, o, , 671W 1e b0 hiples 9!- bf, ribs? qvo s . . xx Web 4mm 1., g'VeWJ S J I'J . $0 her from wjum ifs jeqrf GEEIDGS 174 m 7 ' W744quwtm EDUCATING HIS OFFSPRING. ROBERT :- Wlmt kind uf xln'px 11ft murtxllipx, Pa 3 PA 0123'1102- TIujv ar: 1m! Mipx, sun .- rm'rtlyjixhiny xmackx, zmd llzey lmul in a gear! Immy surlwzr, tau. ?.Dictionarg. ZERO k, map. dd. Asign used in a professor's memorandum. A thing easily made ; an ex- clamation used preliminary to going to sleep. DELINQUENT h. M. A victim of the War Department ; one deserving special attention and privileges ; a gun cleaner ; 3 Hour sweeper ; a pic digger ; a cannon scourer. la. Common ; zmp., Unpopular; dL. Chesnuts ; A, Popular; 11. A, Very Popular; uma. Uncommon.1 I75 PUNEY. A last resort; an appurtenance to an exam.; a means of securing an extended vacation. A freshman1s pride; 3. sophomore's glory; a junior's last resort; 2 senior's shame. A species of animal of very retiring habits. Syn. Crib, trot, help. PROBATION La, mm.1. A kind of asmytote to suspension ; a special privilege conferred ; an instrument of torture. DRILL 176., v. 11.1. A method'pursued to deserve Government patronage. Syn. Pastime. pleas- ure, necessity. RECEPTION 1211.1. An occasion for saying cordial nothings and giving seldom meant compli- ments. A bal masque ; a formal bore. it Lmu'recmvs. One of the four cardinal courses in technology ; a derivative ; Lechtec- nics dam'd 11:1rd. w-.$izl. EXCUSED If. r 1. Used to express a wish ; indicative of a privilege conferred on a junior or senior. A contraction of you may sit down. GRIND 1a, 71. mzp.1. The act of investigating abstract and theoretical matter under mental protest. 111.1. One who loses the real benelit of a college course by becoming a clam. ZIP 11.1, 201;, rlz.1u. A mark of distinction. An honor conferred upon one for original elaboration onthe subject under discussion ; a sign. 5:1'11. Zero. SIMPLE I'IARMUNIC Monox l'r, Illlf'. 171.1. An anmsthetic; capable of producing sleep; a punishment inflicted upon juniors. Syn. Exam, bore, weariness, etc. EXAMINA'I'ION171$.V 1112p. 1'. 1111.112. An ordeal; a demonstration of the fact that anybody can go 1hrough college; a means of adding hooks to the library ; a periodical source of anxiety. 5:171. Custom, nuisance, farce. CONDITION 12mjt1. Result of too much examination ; an agreement to pay one dollar to a professor; a. state acquired by force of circumstances; tive weeks. unless other arrang- ments are made with the prof. To three weeks tutoring, . . . . , FEED 17'. f1 That of which there' 15 a scarcity at State College. Denotes either a vacuum or a mixture of tough steak and Pennsylvania Saive. 5:11 . A pain, nothingness. $???? 11121.11 Er. and f2 1. A term used by foot-ball players. tUsually the d is silenty It is gener- ally indicative of a broken nose or a black eye. CIDER 111215., 71.1. A concoction ; usually a mixture of apple juice and alcohol ; a thing which is hard to obtain, but, when obtained. usually leaves some effect. H And Lo ' then came this calf. -Illz'xx llzrr. CUT 16., p. and um. 1. The only way of not making a zip: a nice thing ; that which we en- joy. Syn. Bum, loaf. ORA'HON 12421111 Something similar in one sense to a cut tnot the sense above referred to1 ; a clipping from the Public Opinion ' a dow of original 01 thought. H What shall we do with the Indian P - -Slmlc:peare. DUETS 16., 19.1. A fruit; a pear, usually of a Brown hue Butt sometimes of a golden. '1 hey are often found hanging about the college walks. Portions of this fruit are often used by the village churches to attract custom. Syn. Spoon, Butts, lovcsick, Mitchell, cottage, Brown. 176 clue JBinomiaI Cbeerem1Illustrateb. A Binomial. Binomial vxpmm'cd. w + Io. 01+ A ,-, 9. PROF. IN PHYSICS.- Mr. R., what is the horizontal intensity of the earth's mag netism ? ' PUD.- Don't know, Professor. PROI . Would Mr. R. tell us something more about the lesson P PUD.-- It's a pretty hard lesson, sir. I77 Ebe jfour Thunbreb. H 1': 400 began its existence in the State t'ollege in the winter of '91 with the uhject in view of purifying and pruning State College Society. U pon hearing of the efforts that were being put forth in that line,e principally . the clothes line,- Ward MeA. at once made :1 journey, in all his regalia, and with his best halo around his unlocked brow, as society's missionary to that garden spot of societyis it exclusives a Weidner's room. There a few Choice kindred spirits were congregated. There was Mr.Weitlner,the honored, but dis- tant and lofty, and from his wrapt expression zmd tt distingue eyeglassese which evidently hurt his nosee one could never have suspected him to have submitted himself to he called it Mr. terry. Yet even in the days of his minstrelsy, he was known to have higher thoughts and ideas which soured above tambourines and shook off the sooty cork. With him, and talking apart in subdued society small talk, were lesser lightsaPud Reed-- Did 1 say lesser ?e Excuse me. - The it nickel in the slot machine would indi- cate a more weighty tale. There too was the Spook who had his name changed too, since he joined the 400 - there were more present e397, in fact, but lack of space forbids to name all. When St. Ward arrived they were just tinishing their renewed vow to abstain from visiting that place, that it Bower of Bliss, that effeminating abode, the Ladies' College. Ward hearing their sentiment,he1d up his two fingers and murmured in his beautiful society voice itPakkees Voheeskuum. The assembled 400 and their religious founder joined hands and sung ti We wonit go there any more. They grew hilarious and broke the chairs and tables, and in fact, made so much noise that Ben and his master came to the scene of catastrophe and were about to eject the apostle 17$ Ward, who with a neat bow and referring to the end of his hooke- where are the answers to invitations -- handed Ben one on which was printed : 1, Ward McAllister. regret to say that I am about to leave town and cannot accept your kind invitation. P. This card Ben handed to the doctor-- Ward then spoke up - tt Don't you perceive that I am he who founded society? ttAh, said the doctor, tt be- ing a founder myself, I will find you guilty of general damages and suspend you from this institution. He then vanished. ien said, HListen t0 the Ausorities :md -- 10. he too haul sped. The 400 then fell on the neck of their adored apostle and martyr for the cause, and he was gathered to his fathers, and the State College now date their letters A. D. : W. MCA. A CO-EFFIOIENT 0F FRICTION. I79 306's jfirst moustache. H ANDIJC it tenderly! Wax it with care ! 'Tis the youth's hrst moustachc. Don't lose a hair - How he nurses it, To make it grow. How he curses it. Because it's slow ; Always twirling it To give it tone, Alwa;s curling it When hehs alone. Now he chuckles it, So sweet and young. Then he suckles it, With loving tongue ; Now he taxes it Because it curls, Now he waxes it, To mash the girls. How he tlushes when You pass him by, How he blushes when You catch his eye. SO don't make him cry By such a slip By asking him, H Why That downy lip? El lDisit from our Gountrg Gousins During Gomnwnccment Ullleck. ti Well, I swan to goodness, Zeb, here we've been ever since eight o'clock and it don't seem more than 21 couple of hours I Inever saw the time tly so zlfore ; now, Zeb, you quit your llirting with them ,61'6 college girls and come along with me ; we'll miss the exhibition drill e- Golly 2 just see how them ere fellows can handle those guns and swords ; just look at the Lef- tenant, Zeb, he is putting on uii's now, he struts :n'ound worse'n our old gob- bler to home ; I heard people say that before he came here he used to scalp end shoot Injuns out West. Golly! Ishouldn't think he would be anything in war, he is too small a potato. H Zeb I look over there under the trees ; see them goocl-looking fellows cooing around those homely girls; I will bet they are college girls; I always heard they were an awful homely set of critters ; our Maria never was noted much on her good looks, but if she couldn't knock them all out,I would trade her off for :1 calf. h It appears as though people can be high strung and still have no looks at all. Come along, husband, let's walk around and see the sights, the drill is just about over. I have been wondering all day what them 'ere flags is Up on the college. I don't like to ask or people will think we are. from the country. I heard :1 man say they were the weather, but he must have been crazy, for who ever heard tell of weather coming in the shape of blue and white pieces of muslin. I suppose it is some of them new-fangled arrange- ments they are always getting around this place. ll Zeb, do you see that man over there with the gray whiskers and the high silk hat? He is the president of the college, so I hear the people saying, still. Do you know people have been lying about him? I heard lots of people say he was the biggest man in this country. Thatls all a lie. He hain't a bit taller than you, and you are far from being a big man, Zeb. Well, let's take a stroll through the building, and then it will be time to start home. iEnters collegej Zeb, here is a pretty good bargain, this young fellow wants to sell me 21 book called La Vie. He says he will sell me this book and throw in the latest State College report, all for the small stun of one dollar. They are pretty good sized books and will do to read to the children winter nights. Well, Zeb, let's start for home. The sun is nearly down. h Zeb, State College hain't such :1 bad place after all. Is it P Zeb : tt No, you're happy right, wife. 181 Eaves Evringtime. OFT were the summer winds that blew Over the sea. over the sea, Stealing the fragrance from the rose, Only for me, only for me. All life seemed like a fairy dream, So light and gay ; bright as the day, My heart so light o'ertiowed with joy, Earth seemed May ; happy and gay. Sweeter the songs the birds then sang, Than as of yore; ever before, They were the songs of love to me, 'lielling the lore : love evermnre. Light and sunshine of life to me, When he was near ; no cause for tear, His absent hours were days to me, No one to cheer ; all then was drear. Alas 3 how changed is love's dream to me, Naught to my heart doth joy impart, For love is like the Upas tree Whose poisonous art docs death impart. MM f; V . 1 , ,1. VI U r, T: L 7 Vq x x ? W1 11' . J why 2', . w m. A, .. Mix '.',;T--- , CI 1 4, WMWEW .. u .; Z! ,, 79,1, IN 7897. -SELF EVIDENT. MR. BERKS C0.:-A pretty nice ltetlv ftller, Mr. Palm, lmt wavy bow-lngz'a'. . MR. POHN : - Val: ! riot'x :0, Herr Bn'lzr ; lit took: a fler 1w: nmdrlrr. 183 El wisit to 311piter. I saw a vision in my sleep That gave my spirit strength to sweep Adown the gulf of time. I had a weird and awful dream, in which I was hyinq through space visiting the planets, seeingr many strange sights and renewing old acquaintances. I went bv the Planetary Limited Electric Flying Machine. It was made under the supervisicin of hVellington IV. Bohn, E. E. Ph. D., A. S. 5., L. L. D., D. U. T. C, H., B. E. R. K. 5. member of the United Order of Wise Dutchmen,etc. The machine was the lightest order of its kind. The theory and practice were blended in one harmonic motion. The car contained all modern improvements, from the boot-black to the latest opera. On every side were stuffed Jayses birds and beautiful crayon drawings, appropriate mottoes were stuck up on every side, such as Art und Taxidermy go hant in hant. The first stop was made at Robisonia, Berks Co., jupiter. This was the metropolis of the largest planet. I found many large and beautiful edifices. In wandering about I found one that surpassed all others; upon enquiring who lived there, I was informed that it belonged to the King, The Bohne, surnamed VVilIie. Another strange sight I saw, was three men eating asphalt. When I asked who they were, I was told that they were The Three Royal Blue Bloods from State College, and that they were coniined at that task because,whi1e at P. S. C.they had ruineda large and extensive restaurant with their enormous appetites and empty pocket-books. I did not make myself known to them, but passed on. The next thing I heard was Bobby! Bobby! Unsay those words! Unsay them. I knew at once that our renowned Sal was present. There they were, the same Sal and Bobby, that I had known, fighting just the way they always did, when they used to disturb my slumbers in the constant temperature room at State College, with their never ceasing squabbles. I would have gone up to them, but at that instant I heard a deep sepulchral voice say. VVeIlY how are the Galvanometersworking ? and.remembering mygrade in Physics, I slunk away. I had scarcely turned a corner when Iheard a great noise, and looking up the street, I saw '93 and '94 in a class tight. I rushed off as hard as I could. and when I came up whom should I see in the midst but old Mother Camp, I jumped into the melee and at Mother like a Thomas cat. I got in one good blow and then Joe Kintner hit me with a club and I awoke with a pain in my right leg, to find that a bed-bug as big as a vampire bat had taken about a pound of Hesh out of my leg and was walking off, with the bed on his back. 185 TU thee, old willow, I would sing a new song To lighten thy burden of years. l I love thee for braving bleak winters so long. Exposed as thou art to the winds is most wrong. I scarce could believe thy thin branches so strong, And oft I regard them with fears. By legends I learn of a power thou hast, Which science and sages ignored. That power so mystic was used in the past To slay distant enemies seeking to Cast An ignoble ruin where fortune had flashed. In willows such power was stored. I linger with joy in the shade of thy crown, Beside thy immovable stem ; In silence perceive I the fitting renown Which lovers of Nature attach to the frown Of sadness in myriad heads looking down ; And count thee of grace a bright gem. I love thee for being of ancestry great Along Babylonian streams. The harps of God's people,- the Scriptures relate,- Were hung on thy limbs. for sad was the fate Of a nation long chosen to rule the estate 01' Him who all sinners redeems. Stands weeping a willow like thee ; And oft as my memory's picture I lend To cheer the lone hours which sadly I spend My sacred devotions the willows defend, l And peace is vouchsafed unto me. 186 l l l I love thee because o'er the grave of a friend ll Each day as I pass neath thy long pendant arms When the sun would impress a warm kiss, Then Iain would I linger ; but night soon alarms The fears of my heart, that a maiden with charms Might pass in the darkness suspecting no harms And a son might impress a warm kiss. But. joy to my soul! Thou drivest away The fears which I had for the night. Thou guardest the dead in their graves night and day And weepest with souls by whom sorrows delay ; Yet holdest no welcome for lovers at play Beneath an electric light. Wonberful! INTO the chapel at dead of night Those wicked Sophomores went, Intending to do the thing up right, For on mischief they were bent. The Bible from its place they took, In place they put Noah Webster's book. Then they laughed and chuckled to think of the sight Of the Prof. as he found himself in the plight Of reading a chapter at morning prayer When he had no copy of a chapter there. To chapel the students their way they took, The Prof. he took his chair, When all were seated he opened the book And found no chapter there. Instantly he understood the joke, But in tones both deep and clear he spoke A chapter from memory, while none but a Soph Knew 'twas not a Bible before the Prof. Thus a joke on the Sophs was nicely turned By a prof. who a chapter had long before learned. Ube fresbnletfs Erick. T midnight hour On our Prof. in Dutch, Freshmen say, So very stern. Since we've played a trick Fis to his nibs 'Tis many a day. We'll our attention turn. Then one and all In the morning To class room go. Off they run For when there's fun To their Dutch class, . Fresh are not slow. To see the fun. Our Dutch Prof.'s seat Fresh reciting, ' On the railing high, H Du wint sein. A box of beans When the Junior ; They securely tie. Pulls the line. n A string is run Beans comes down To Junior's room, Thick as hail. Instructions given, Prof. starts. jumps. n Don't pull too soon. And turns pale. ; Then of? to bed Freshmen laugh, n Freshmen creep, Profn gets mad, ' With Dutch unlcarned Will have revenge They go to sleep. For fun they've had. 188 Prof. asks questions For each says Very tough. With quivering lip, Boys think of fun I can not answer, They've had enough. And takes a zip. Recitation over. Boys are so tired. To play a trick Could not be hired. Ube faculty. H tat me put in your minus, it you forget, 'Wlbat you have been etc this, anb what you are. PRES. A'I'HERTON e- He was honored in his generation, and was the glory of his time. PROF. MCKEEe A man who can hear the Decalogue, and feel no self-reproach. PROF. BUCKHOUTe He hath a daily beauty in his life. PROF. OSMOND e Mixed reason with pleasure. and wisdom with mirth. PROF. JACKSON - N 0 good gray head which all men knew. PROF. BARNARD - Men of few words are the best men. PROF. REHER - h He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. PROF. POND - The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. PROF. DAVls-NThe kindest man, the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. i LIEU'I'. WOLF - Without a sign his sword the brave man draws. And asks no omen but his country's cause. PROF. SPARKS - An honest man. close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. PROF. PEMBERTON-u A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident l to-morrows. PROF. KINNEY ha The tree is known by his fruit. BU'FZ e A man he was to all the country dear. DOWNING -wl One man of a thousand haveI found. THOMPSONe- A kind and gentle heart he had To comfort friends and foes. 190 Tbit'or Ilbisa BARTLEY- Has produced several new grins of his own invention. HAMILTON A .4 I am the very slave of circumstance. GRIFFIN - Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. LONG - It would talk; Lord! how it talked. YOCUM A h As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. SULOH' -A Society became my glittering bride, And airy hopes my children. MISS ALA One vast smile. GREEN A h Delicious verdancy! Unbounded cheek ! Unquestionably nature's strangest freak. tVEIDNER- As sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. TAYLOR A My life is one denmed horrid grind. MCKEE, Aw Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? There is more hope of a fool than of him. GILKEY - A Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. N0 winter in thy year. CAMP - A man who's not afraid to say his say. Though a whole town's against him. FIELDS A A hungry. lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy. CLARK A H He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. EX-MEMHERS 0F '92- u Absent in body, but present in spirit. LOYD - H He lies like a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, Tormenting himself with his prickles. STEPHENSON A Nose, nose, nose, nose, And who gave thee that jolly red nose? MCKEE, tV.74i He was not merely a chip of the 01d block, but the old block itself. GLENN A t' Story! God bless you ! I have none to tell, sir. 19: n BOHN a- H And he is oft the wisest man. Who is not wise at all. HERR- You doubt his sex and take him for a girl. MCDOWELL- it There was a man in our town. His name was Mickey . BROWN -- Study to be quiet. HILDEBRAND - 'Twas sad by fits. by starts 'twas wild. ATHER'I'ON a u Unthinking, idle, wild, and young. KESSLER a Too civil by half. BUSH - God made him, and therefore let him pass fora man. AULL - He gives his tongue no moment's rest. PRATT - Every one is as God made him, and often a great deal worse. RUMHERGER - Grand. gloomy, and peculiar. SOMMERVILLE - The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us. GREENWOOD - ll Egregiously an ass. R. MAT'I'ERN - HThou art long, and lank. GlRVIN - He is the very pine-apple of politeness. R. G. FURST- His form was of the manliest beauty. H. MATTERN r h The fellow seems to possess but one idea, and that is a wrong one. SMILEY - You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there's nobody at home. WALSH - Blest be the man who First invented sleep. MISS S.'-'h Why don't the men propose, mamma? Why donlt the men propose ? ' BUTTSe- Conceited men are like little boys in pants. MITCHELL - Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. HAAS - ll Accuse not nature, she hath done her parL ROTHROCK - The prince of darkness is a gentleman. WILLIAMSON e ii A politician. ..... one that would circumvent God. CAUGHEY a u It would discourse most eloquent music. IiACHUS- Would you ask for his merits? Alas ! he had none. DALE .e 'l Neat, not gaudy. SMALLt- Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. KRUMRINE a I was never less alone than when by myself. MACGREGOR- Be not wise in your own conceits. KINTNER- One who excels the quirks of blazoning pens. FAY a I can bray like an ass. BREWER -ll He was one of a lean body. 192 HENCH But who is this? What thing of sea or land ? BRENNEMAN H65 a tough, sir, tough and devilish sly. KESSLER H A line puss gentleman that's all perfume, STURDEVAN'I' .. u A moral. sensible and well-bred man. DICKINSONv Now green in youth. MATTERN - As clear as a whistle.' QUIGLEY - They always talk who never think. KYLE H There's no such thing in nature. DAMON - The ladies call him sweet. CRAY w' He cannot tell a cabbage from a beet. S'I'EVENSON I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedly. THOMPSON H The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. BANKS ' I haw a beard coming. KNITTLE- None but himself can be his parallel? CHAMBICRS-- 1'Vc lived and loved. 193 31mm mtoricaI Gontest of the jfuture. I .IWII I 1105 VIII Iaitluzau I IIIIAII ,4 !!! z 1014;, l 4 xv ?qu 6H... . ., wmuumnmaf Ann... .11, Ilium ? I A 3? : I 7'; , I , 1,; , J 4i; J w; Tm mulm. 2. TIM mntmlmzlx 1. I94 Ube Sunior $ratorical Gontest. CLASS OF 191. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1891. lprogrammc. M USIC, OVER'I'URE.-HN11:11'111N GRANADA, . . . . . . . . lx'ruHm: OR1X'IION-11T111n1 IxACll PROBLEM, 1V1L I'ER 11I. HON 0.1. HP. ORATION -1'Pu1s1.1c ANII PAROCHIAI. 81111111115, HUGH HA .1III. 71 w, .IIr. MUSIC -11 T111: MILL IN '11111: 110111-1511, . . . . . . . . . . . , . Eilmliequ. OIxAT ION - T111: 50111. 111110111111, 11101! 15 ALVIN 1:ILA'I-.1. M USICWS THE 1111.11.11.11: STUDENT, 111117054181: OixAlION- Pmsnx1112110111113 Cll. 13 HENRI ZINK H1. ORATION -11 01111 $011111 A1111. RICAN N11111111011s' DILII '1011 III .1III.I I A' 711111.011 MUSIC-SEIJWTION 11110111 H FRA DMVOLA, AWL?- J UDGES' DECISION. contestants of 192. RAY KESSLER, II. R. PRATT, J. W. STEPHENSON. M. S MCDOWELL, WILLIS MCKEE. N. MCA. LOYD. 1 195 . Ilbubts Gbronological Eable. 1890. Sept. I3.- College opened. and Sam Greib Crawford gone to Lafayette. ILe Mr. W John Hench christened Pacer by the Sophs. 153- Grangeris picnic begins. 15,- it Bill Stuart enters the class of '96. 16.- The four men with the finest military carriage made Ist sergeants. 16.- Mr. Haas is introduced into 5th floor society, by giving an opening reception in Lady Eachus' room. xS.-The cane rush won by class of '94. Lizzie Mitchell killed. 19.- Brown and Weidner take a ride on the merry-go-round at. the Granger's picnic. 22.-The prodigal, Crawford, returned from Lafayette, and the fatted calf is killed at Grieb's Hotel. 25.- Mr. Dickinson of Philadelphia enters the class of '94. 27.-Foot Ball team goes to Bucknell Univerity, and after seeing our team. B. U. decided not to play. 30.- September goes out, and Pansy goes into the it Sunset Seven, and MacGregor into the BigsFooted four. l.- Lizzie Mitchell brought to life, and the cottage girls are all happy. 5.- Pyne and Gobble go for chestnuts. Pyne falls out of a tree, and Gobble leaves the seat of his pants with the farmer's dog. 5.eSimple Harmonic Motion explained. 8.- Kessler comes out with Acme blacking on his shoes. Io.- Foot-Ball Team leave on their trip. II.- P. S. C. defeated at U. of P. 20-0. IzeBohn and Bill Motz go to the Zoo. 13.'- P. S. C. defeated at 19. h M. 10-0. 17,- Tough has a birthday, and gets a hair-cut. 174- Sophs get a barrel of cider. Small, Williamson and Motz dance a three-handed reel. 19.- Mitchell transfers his affections after mortgaging his interest to B-ks. 22.-Jokc in Ph; sics. Read laughs. 24.- Taylor takes his term shave and hair-cut, and college gets a hair mattress. 196 Nov. Le P. S. C. defeats Altoona. 68-0. H 6.- Election of Pattison; Sister. Sam and HJudy celebrate Delemateris election. 8.- Bush wins championship of the world in swinging clubs. 'i Io.- liut McSwag skips physics, therefore the class is dismissed. i' 15.- Democrats have a ratiiication down town, and 'i Judy makes his debut on the stump. i' 18.e Sprinter McDowell enters college with his record of 109; and 23 gold medals. H 2L- Bottle moves up on the hill. H 22.e Pansy and Snitz go to Bellefonte, and each comes back with a chaperone. ii 27.- P. S. C. defeats liellefonte at foot bxll. 25-0. Dec. I.- Knittle falls in love with the it Daughter of the Regiment. H 5.- Hogan Furst leaves college for reasons best known to himself and the Chemistry Department. H 7-e 'i Shorty and Weidner attend Christian endeavor, and break the leader all up. H 10,- ii Bobby and h Sal have a light in the constant temperature room. 12.- Ponies made out. 'i lye Examinations begin. H I4.- 'i Count Gibbonc called home. i' 17.- Sophs all iiunked in chemistry. except Motz, Williamson and lx'intner. 'l 19.- All go home to spend chemistry. Jan. ne- Everybody back, except W. 1. McDowell. H 8 -- Some new men enter college. ii 12 - u Bill Motz called home. Same kind of position as Count Uibbone. A lucrative position offered him by his father. 15. Dilberry enters society. 22 v- joke in Physics. ii .ludy laughs. 23.- Pig roast at College llotel. ii 24 e Sophs take a sleigh ride. ii 31.- Dutch Letter celebrates Ground-llog,r hay. 3Ii- U. of P. sports, C. Atherton gets third place in goal-kicking contest, and has all his money stolen. Feb. 1 - Farmer's Alliance instituted at P. S. C. H 5.-joe McDowell begins to train Carty for the winter sports. ii 5. -Wlld Lady makes a recitation in physics. IzeVe knights from Warrioris Mark secure a charter. tion of higher elevation of poker playing. H 14 e The radiator in physics recitation room whistles angry. Class is dismissed. u IBr-Quigley's hair very long. and still growing. 'i Igewnlis and Arthur begin to take vocal lessons. 'i 26.-D. Taylor makes his debut in dancing. March 0. - Pacer Hench makes his appearance at the cottage. Farmer James Grey elected president. Main object is for the promo- HAnnie Rooney. Prof. very All the plaster in chapel falls off. Girls all faint. All get a share, 4 -- Warrior's Mark knights close the mortgage on the Farm. except judy, who will fight it out. 13.-Freshmen's banquet. Sophs wax warm ; but are consoled Dy Mother Camp. ii I4.- Foot Ball and Base Ball teams get photo for La Vie. 15,- Miss lien is laid up with a bad hand. 197 March 18.- Loyd represents E. K. Tryon 8: Co.. of Philadelphia, and sells a large bill of tennis goods at the ladies' cottage H 18.-- H. Mattern wins a tt jack pot. 20 .... Joke in physics. zor- Indoor sports. Joe McDowell wins everything ? ? ? H 23.- Bohn skips drill and stuffs the white owl. H 24. - Sergeant Bohn reviews the battalion from the gallery. H 29.-- John Yocum makes his appearance in a new Shaffer Fit. Miss out on the same day. tt 29.-- Bohn's white owl lays an Easter egg. 30,- La Vie goes to press. also comes EXTRACT FROM A SOPH'S SOLILOQUY. t' A ghost methinks this is; though but a dead four-legged thing-a stool. H It haunts my memory - wakes my sleeping hours, and makes me dread the man that on it towers. ii' 99 $6 99 '36 1V. 'X '36 $t- X- 9? 96 -X- X' 193 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, BEPGRB adding Hpe final woch-PlNlS-we would +0138 +5.3 opporfuni'ly of expressing our Tbonlgs 10 +56 difrepem persons and 710 9 Manon, M13. Davis, and Geo. a Bufcgespeciolly, for We valuable aid rendered in H96 compilaiion and composiJIion of our Onnuol. We also exTend our' bearfy monks 1-0 B. W. Busb-our Classmo1e-for WI; rendered and supgesfions given m We Preporofion of This book. X, f y'f' f 199 .QbUnQKSi K. 11ft Vuulfr x. .. g4? I U, . w . . , l l: l t l K1 all who are lhterested m the annual puolloatloh of La Vle. or who deem it of Sulllcleqt impor- tance to be encouraged. we would say; Patvohize our advertisers. thatever you may need in your lihe of he work or business, you will flhd that your interests in purchasing from the various tlrms presented in our pages. We present the names of only those houses whose reputation for lmegltlty zmd fct'lr dealing has long been established. Oh the advertising department depends largely the success, of a college ahhual. With our col- lege, almost the exlstehoe of an Annual depends upon this department, If we have in the smallest degree attalhed success. or ih any way approached to what we had hoped for. we cam with truth say that we owe the greater part. to the buslness firms who have so liberally used our pages as am advertieihg medium. 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We wouldnk think it a paradise if the young;r men all took one style of coat, one length of pantaloons. We like the lifeethe variety. The Double-breasted Suits, and the Single-breasted. The Satin-lined Overcoats, and the Wool-lined. We've got everything good, and you don't have to pay so much as you do most places, for good clothes. WANAMAKER 6Q BROWN, SIXTH AND MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. S UPER 101? N 3 LA I? H ES T 1V ! Hf, K. I 'A RI E TY. FOOT BALL IN SAUERSTOWN.-l. PICKIJC- Hi, there. Billy, you be de man wot x'und wid de ball. We'll play de tacklo- See I UEilly, Pickle's H' Country Cousin, who never saw the game. takes the ball and starts outJ J. L. HOLMES. E. R. HOLMES. HOLMES BROS. GEQHERIEE e QHDIQEIWS $ GEASSJVARE. MIT HDRY GOODS.Tw7a Dried. Fruits and. Garden Seeds- H argwgza ,M,E229ral.. Mgrghand 1S2; C$- Students' Supply Trade a Specialty. H .x ,7 , , Hrrx,H 'HH 'x , x STATE COLLEGE, PA. 207 H ORACE A. DOAN3 F-lWholesale and Retail Grocer and Importer N. E. 003. CHESTNUT and 18th STS., PHlLADELPHlA. It is becoming well-known to purchasers the advantages we oHer for purchasing their groceries of us, as our constantly increasing trade Will attest. To those who are not now our customers we would solicit their trade, feeling confident that the best of satisfaction will be given both as to price and quality. ESTABLISHED 1842. First Premium at Franklin Institute, 1845. First Premium at Centennial International Exhibition, 1876. j. Bishop 8c C0. SUGARTOWN, CHESTER CO., PA. Refiners and Melters of Platinum MANUFACTURERS OF CRUCIBLES, EVAPORATING DISHES, IGNITION TUBES, And all articles made from Platinum. used by Analytical Chemists. Old Platinum Bought and Taken in Exchange. Scrap Melted at the Shortest Notice. WAII articles sent by Adam:' Express. directed to J. Bilhop 8: Co. .. Malvern Station, P. R. R. will meet with prompt attention. Circulars sent free on application. 208 SCHAFFER 6i: SONS TAILORS, MEWS FURNISHERS MDHATTERS Fine - Neck - EVeur - a . Specialty. MILITARY UNIFORMS. -------------- STATE COLLEGE, PA. SQW EVEEELSQ Boot and $31109 maker Repawmg Neatly D011.6-. MAIN STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA. M. D. SNYDER, EEEEEEEE DrgGoods, Groceries and Notions, FLOUR, FEED, DRUGS AND STATIONERY. 77 STATE COLLEGE. PA. wafw : 209 DR. J. E. WARD, DENTIST, NORTHWEST COR. ALLEGANY and HIGH STREETS, BELLEFONTE, PA- UNION MINING AND ROOFING CO, R. G. DAVIES, Manager- O:E F'ICES: Wk ALTOONA. PA. N. E. Cor. 11th Ave. and 18th St. CHRISTY BLOCK. SLATINGTON, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. LEHIGI-I COUNTY, 176 MAIN STREET, P. O. Box 1215. Rear KC M. C A.Bui1ding. STUDENTS, SEE HERE! IF YOU WANT A GOOD. SERVICEABLE SHOE THAT IS STYLISH, TRY 9 Ed. Powe1 s $4.00 Shoe. IF YOU WANT A LITTLE NOBBIER ONE, BUY THE Ed. Powers $5.00 Shoe. Both warranted. The above in all styles; also completeline of Boots, Shoes and Rubber! kept constantly on hand. Special attention given to Ladies' Shoes in every desirable tyle. ED. POWERS, - Iiigh Stu Bellefonte, Pa. 210 BARNES BROS. mm TROY LAUNDRY 5- PITTSBURGH, PA 34 LARGEST LAUNDRY IN PENNSYLVANIA, AND FOR MANY YEARS REPRESENTED AT THE COLLEGE FOOT BALL lN SAUERSTOWN.-ll. 11 PICKLE-- Holler 'down' Billy ! THOS. J. DE BOIS ornsomdl tadio, o 9ng .CELLEEFDFLQTP: STATE COLLEGE, PA. 21I DE A, W, HAFER, DAVID F. FORTNEY, DENIIYI SIP- fi ttornqy at Law. i' Gas administered with success. Bellefonte, pa. BELLEFONTE, - I pA, J. M. BUNNELL, J. A. AIKENS. BELLEFONTE MILSIE STbhjS. Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise. Banjos. Guitars and Strings, Picture Frames and Easels, Etchings, Pastels and Aquarelis, Jewelry. Watches and Silverware, Fine Mouldings in Stock, Frames Made to Order. BUNNELL. c9; AIKENS. No. 31 Allegheny Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. BUFF 8c BERGER, iMPROVED Engineerinw ?Surveyinginsirumems, No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. The cy Ill 1 t0 5LCI I in tlIIiI IIINLIHIHHPHIS .III- II-y nf III'L v':IsIInI SI I-III IIIIl'IIy iII IIIaIII'IIIIlIIII'IIII,; III1IIlnIss COIIIIII'III'II IIIIII SWIIIIIIII: -ICIII;0HIIIIIIC tI I'IcsquI' III' I IinI IIIIIIIH; StIaIII' IIIIsu Illjustlllt'TlIN um IcI' IIHl Ill- peIIIIurIx; 5'1 ijjmm as III IIvIII'II mu; II'IIIIIIIII 0mm: In IIsIIIIIIyIumII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wln'IIIIlaIISIIIJJl In PIWIII l'Il'IiI. hIirin LI unwnlx a1 Inge m ml um byI'h U S. Govermnent Enginetnm, IIPoloigislsa Sluvu'nm. IIIIII IhI- Iungv ofi Inst rumems, as made h t en for Iver, Harbor, City. 1:ridge. Tllnl'ltd, Railroad and Mining:o r.EIII.r,iIIeeriIII.I. quntrated blanual IInII I ' um! on A u .4 212 W. L FoerR IINFR ST-CLASS. . Groceries, Eng 650009 AND FURNITURE. NEW AND STYLISH GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. FULL LINE OF LAWN TENNIS AND BASE BALL SHOES. L;,KL J ix,sz TEXT-BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, FINE STAITIONERT. Importh and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos. STUDENTSL SUPPLY TRADE A SPECIALTY. STATE COLLEGE, PENN. W TELIEPHONE CONNECTION. 213 COLLEGE HOTEL. LARGEST AND BESJ H QEL UEJlfiEiQWB; VISITORS WILL FIND THE COLLEGE HOTEL THE MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, BOTH FOR TOWN AND COLLEGE. Furnished Rooms, Heated by Steam and strictly FirshClass in every respect. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. ,BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. s. 5. GRIEB, - - - Proprietor. 7726 Democratic Watcbmmz, aw ,, mr-waviieb . reeA 7 ere? BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WA CAREFULLY EDITED, STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. 3' - 0 EARLESS! FQLNKY QR! o e g o e a h- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. - $2.00 PER YEAR. FAST presses, the latest style type faces and ornaments, expert workmen, and careful attention to all orders, make the WATCH- MAN Job Office the most desirable place in Central Pennsylvania to get all kinds of Printing. . . . . . Book-PrintingT' Bindingfe E ngraving. P. GRAY MEEK, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. FOOT BALL IN SAUERSTOWNr-lll. BARGAIN STORE. in 6:. i9. mong, DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND GROCERIES, OIL CLOTHS. MILLINERY GOODS AND JEWELRY. BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY- . FOSTER'S BLOCK, STATE COLLEGE. PA. 216 1891hSTALLION SEASONg1891 aterwitch $tock Fale. WOODLhWN t1568.l Tria12.25 1-2. SIRE 0F BLACKSMITH BOY, THREE-YEAR OLD RECORD 2.41. SIRE. DAM, HERO OF THORNDALE. WATERWITCH. Two in the 2.30 list. Five in the 2.30 list. GLXDSTOZVE lszzm Three-year old, trial 2.31. DAM, IDOL BELLE. Sired by Idol. Four in the 2.30 list. SIRE, SIMMONS l2744.l Sire of more 2.30 troxters at IO years old than any horse that ever lived. 78.97, ends November 7, 7897. Season begins April I, e shipped to LemOnt, Centre Co., I'a., by the Lewisburg 8: Tyrone LY E. R. IL; also from Lock Haven or Tyrone to Lemont, Pa. They will be met at the cars and a week; $1.50 for hay and oats, or HALF-MILE TRACK ON THE WRITE FOR TERMS. Mares from a distance can b Railroad; from the junction at Montandon on the P. over the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, via Bcllefonte, taken to the farm free of charge. Pasture furnished at 50 cents $60 per year. Good care guaranteed, but no risk of any kind taken. FARM: ALSO COLT TRACK. COLTS BROKEN AND HANDLED FOR SPEED. ViSitors are cordially invited to call and examine our stock. Address WM. 8: JAS. I. THOMPSON, LEMONT, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Send for Circular. 217 DIAMONDS, 7' , , WATCHES, w W, T. Achenbach, 1 GOLD JEWELRY, ME. cor. Diamond, OPP. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, SILVER NOVELTIES, BELLEFONTE. x ...PENN... K RICH CUT GLASS. 1 7 A BANQUETING LAMPS. SPENGEBIAN STEEL PENS A R E T H E B E ; Commencemem ron 1 B A l L ! E V Invitations. Programmes. 1 B A N K S 8L Fraternity 1 B l B B L E . Stationery. Society Badges. , 315292333072: , Lhatnut and 12111 Sis. Prize Medals' a , 9:9qu gwr . Philadelphia. Silver Trophies. Ax EXPERT WRITERS ACCOUN- wRITB FOR INFORM ATION. JEWELERS STATIGNERS Sou: nv STATIONERS :vznvwntnt. Sample: FREE on receipt of return postage, 2 cent; SPENCEHIAN PEN CU..8'3:?3ZZT SIMPLE SCIENCE.-l. 56f ' N x I6 A body set in motion will continue in that state, un- x less otherwise - A. F. MARKER, Dealer in Choice BEEEEEALANDMUTTON, ALSO PORK AND SAUSAGE IN SEASON. STA TE COLLE GE, Penn. 219 - THE BAKER 8L TAYLOR COMPANY, 740 and 742 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. DEAL IN ALL THE School and College Text-Books Published, And besides carry a full line of miscellaneous books. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SUPPLYING SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES, which our facilities as wholesale dealers permit us to do at the lowest whole- sale rates. Correspondence with Teachers and Librarians solicited. Esti- mates readily furnished. Our General Catalogue of American School Books with net and mailing prices, and a telegraphic code, a Topically arranged Library List of Standard Publications selected from the books of all publishers, and a Special School Book List of our own publications sent on application. This house fully meets the convenience of those who wish to rely on regularly being able to obtain at one place, and in a single shipment, books issued by all the different publishing houses. Special attention paid to supplying Schools and School Libraries. THE BAKER 8z TAYLOR C0. 740 and 742 Broadway, New York. 220 6 fifcbarcl K1735 :38 Q6; ' - IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN - - Qbeiniea'lEE Pbysiqal praratus I CHEMICALS, ETC. Sole Representatlves of C. Gerhardt, Bonn, on the Rhine, Importations Free of Duty for Scientiflc Institutions. KOCH 8!. WOLZ MICROSCOPIC LAMPS, For On, Gas, Etc., Prlce. for Oil Lamps. $6.00 each. No. 17 Park Place, -- NEKV YORK CITY. 22! T. N. MOTLEY, J. C. GILBERT, J- M. MOTLEY. THORNTON N. MOTLEY 8z CO. Railway, Steamship and Contractors S U P PLI E S. LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND GOODS FOR EXPORT. No. 48 John Street, Between William and Nassua 818.. NEW YORK. ' .. SPEC IALTIES : ROAD SCRAPERS, Wheel and Drag, WHEELBARROWS, Iron and Wood, CONSTRUCTION LOCOMOTIVES, FLOWS, CARTS, CONSTRUCTION CARS, DRILLS, Hand and Steam. HOISTING MACHINERY, All Kinds, RAILS. Old and New, FROGS AND SWITCHES, SPIKES, BOLTS AND NUTS, TRACK GAUGES AND LEVELS. WIRE ROPE, SHOVELS AND SPADES. LINING BARS, PICKS, SLEDGES, AXES, STRIKING HAMMERS, MATTOCKS, HANDLES, CLAW BARS, CROW BARS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, HEADLIGHTS, ETC., FORGES, PIPE, WROUGHT AND GALVANIZED, NAILS, PACKINGS OF ALL KINDS, OIL, RUBBER HOSE AND RUBBER GOODS BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, FILES, WASTE, LATHES, GRINDING AND POLISHING MACHINERY, LEATHER BELTING. MACHINERY. 222 DR. WV. 8. GLENN, AM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 4N STATE COLLEGE, PA. ,SIMPLE SCIENCE.-ll. r Change of motion is proportionalb- THE relatlon of lubrication to development of power is treated upon in a careful pamphlet about $333 lubrication published by the Vacuum Oil Co. of $3 Rochester, N. Y., and by them sent frbe to anyone who desires it. Of special value to all steam users. 223 Euyyour ERNITURE w. R. BRACKBILL'S - - CBe11efonte,Penn. u Good Tennis Players Use the ECLIPSE Racket, Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates to Clubs. 224 Rh ....x ih-THE 7v PRATT 8c WHITNEY CO. HARTFORD, CONN. ., U. S. A. Give particular attention lo the produclion of Working Plants for the manufacture of Fire drms, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Typewrilyrs, or parts thereof; to lbe furnishing of Machines and Special Toolsforjftzisbz'ng Siuds, Valws, Cocks and Fittings for Locomotives; Brass Goods for Plumbers and Gas-jitlers : and every appliance in Tools and Gauges necessary to standard interchangeable work. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. WWW 33: xIcKEE BROS. r33 31 I EAI ERS IN 33 MATHEMATICAL3 39 INSTRUMENTS A51 ALI KINDS OF f 3 ; ' SPORTING GOODS. Offer Special Inducements . State College. 93 ll; oStu den Penn. V 1i I .V -V -, I 330m W03, 10m MP2,, CHAS. B. LAWRENCE. Pru. 5 Tran. Vc'7 1P6: St tertiary. IN 6mg NQQAWQ m AK'ELILLUSTRA'HVE INGRAVING AND ADVERTlSlNCI ,2 URPQSES 1:31.42 ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W9 - MARK 3191:4039 67 NEW YORKFV I WM ESTABLISHED 1857. mm Knows. KNOCHE S Piano and Organ Warerooms SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Fine Banjos, Guitars and Strings Our Specialty. 28 South Second St, -IMRI?ISBURG, PA. Bush House. W. L. DAGGETT, - - - Proprietor. BELLEFONTE, PA. B. C. ACHENBACH, -. '7 V' $5 ngigdwz agawg WWW??? '7 V , -. m 'L .f PURE IGE GREAM DAIhY. PACKED AND DELIVERED AT ROOMS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. F resb Cakes, Pies, ?zlcwz'ts and Rolls always on band. ggANcH STATE COLLEGE. 5,BELLEFCNNT13, PA. SIMPLE . V, L Action and Reaction. 227 , THE ORGAN OF THE . . 7- 7 51 01351 1'1 5 AND ALUMNI M: OF THE PeizizVZvamkz Sizzle Callege. TERMS : One Volume ................................................................ $1.00 Single copy ............................................................... .15 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J. M. BREWER, - - 8- BUSINESS MANAGER. V M V x M,:XM,-x ngan Machine Works 1: F ounderj and Machinists. Hf? PLUMBING g; STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY WE USE THE BRANSON STEAM HEATER, ANI. CONSIDER Il UNRIVAILED. JV ' , wv-V n-vm-r awe PLUMBERS, - AND - STEAM - FITTERS, - SUPPLIES. BELLEFONTE, PA. OPPOSITE BUSH HOUSE. OWNIECS w: DIRECT DOUBLE-FCTING SteamVPump FOR uqRTESlan WELLS. LFRoxL wmcn A LARGE AMOUNT OF WATER IS TO BE LUMLEDJ f 6' This Pmnp is used to supply the State College AX' Water Works. , thOD nanIE B.an 8b NEVIN, Lide NEW BRIG I-ITON, PA. m Afw Sole Patentees and Wanufacturers. IHE iiORlON DESK. Castings heavier and better proportioned than any desk in the market. imroduced, and warranted lo remain 50. THE PATENT V CROWN FASTENING. The only successful fastening ever used in the construclion of School Furni- The Strongest, Simplest, Most Perfect, and only Noiseless Seal Hinge ever ture. She Catest Improved School Desk manufaetured. Examine the Orion ll School Desk, and you will at once be convinced of its superiority. Our wood is all closely inspected, thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried. close in grain and finely finished. The slats are all nounLE-TONGUED, GROOVED AND GLUED together, forming one solid piece in back, seat and :IOP. then planed to a regular and true physiological shape on a special planer, invented by the patentee for ie purpose. I-shaped groove is then cut in under side of seat, back side of back, and under side of topi into which the castings fit accurately, and are then fastened with our Patent Crown, which no amount of wear and tear can ever displace, or change of atmosphere af act. The seat hinge is perfectly noiseless, and can never break or sag; works freely and easily ; and will never permit sqat to drop of its own wei ht. . Castings are heavy and well proportioned, best quality of iron used, and as we make a specialty of fine, light gray 'castings, you are always assured of the best iron being used. and castings smooth and well finished. Examine all desks and make your own comparisons; buy that which suits you best though it costs more. The best is always c eapest. V'Ve also gall your attention to our elegant line of Teachers' Desks, Office Desks and Assembly Chairs. Specxgl attention is given to supplying School Districts with Slate Blackboards, School Apparatus and School Supplies of all kinds. Write for our new catalogue. School Furnishing Cjompcmy5 NEWYOR'O . E hS . kpuffiinunymAasoJSca.133mm Strect. B LO 0 M S B U R G , FA ' 23o WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, PAPER HANGING, and ROOM MOULDINGS, DECORATING. We have the largest stock and finest line of XVall Paper ever brought to Bellefonle. consisting of Pressed Illgures, Velures, Leather Effects, Ingmins, Fells, Granilcs, Embossed Golds, Liquid and Varnished anzes, Flats, XVhitu Blanks and BrownSeall with Match Friezes. Ceiling Decorations For the cnming season are especially beautiful, and in great variety of colorings and tlvsign. A full stock of Window Shades. Spring: Rollers and Shade Clnlh in great quantity. Room Moulding in all widths, designs and colors. lVilh the above goods all in stock, anll a Corps of GOOD XYORKMEN and 'lWVlCXTY-FIVE YEARS' lCXlll'IRl l'INClC in the business, we think we are prepared fur a large trade. XVnrk promptly done at fair prices. XVe ask all who contemplate papering m dropin and examine s. H. WILLIAMS, BELLEFONTE,PA. our goods. No. 117 High Street, - - - A NEW BOOK FROM COVER T0 COVER JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. Fully Abreast with the Times The Authentic Websterls Unn- bridged Dictionary, comprising the issues of 1864. 79, e 84, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged under the supervision of Noah Por- ter, D. 13., LL. D., of Yale Universi- ty, and as a distinguishing title, l bears the name of Webster's Inter- national Dictionary. Editorial work upon this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years. INTERNAIKHUHJ N 1 h o H dd m DICTIONARY 3322:;213:32E0rers have becnpen. Over $300,000 expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other For Ll: g2$qhon SlcllVlohlEtlsxg-IwofEcgi-gnal or Dictionary is invited. 7Private Lib'rm'y. GET THE BEST- s are Especially Rich and Suhstantlul. The Various Binding aill upon npplivntinn Illustrated Pamphlet containing Specimon Pages, .Qc.,will be sun: prop Published by G. te C. MERRIAM .$ 00., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 231 A Gould 8a Eberhardt, a vm N EWAR K, N. J. - BUILDERS OF EERHHRDTS a: ORIGINAL Machine Tools 1w USE BY THE LEcxIDIwg FIRMS 05ng WORUQ ....-.....-R--..--p:-c..,,,,l .11....l'. ,1:lc..,,,. .............. .. PAT. AUTO. GEAR CUTTER. 22. 25. 35, 50, 50 72, a4 and 108inch. WWW 1 WMw' W o o UKLE A TRIPLE 3515A STANDARD DRILL PRESS. . PA TENT SHAPER. 25, 32. 37, 43, 48 and 52inch. 12, 16, 24, 26 and 30-inch Stroke. .: - BUFFALO 3 NEW YORK. Wg MATTHEwszNORTHRUP C0. ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE FOLLOWING lNNUALIZ WILLIAMS COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, UNIvznsrrv or MICHIGAN. PENN. STAT: COLLEGE '9 Dfuzns. MADE TH I S BOOK AVlNG A COMPLETE ENGRAV- ING ESTABLISHMENT AND A COMPLETE BINDERY IN CONNEC- TION WITH A COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE, WE ARE ABLE TO DO WHAT NO OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS COUNTRY CAN DO, THAT IS: MAKE A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED BOOK WITHOUT SUBLETTING ANY PART OF THE CONTRACT. 1N DEALING WITH US YOU AVOID THE ANNOY- ANCE OF DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY. THE MATTHEWS-NORTHRUP CO. 233 lilllll 7V V A . ' F-D OFFICE OF THIS LIFE THE PAK STME COL LEM i , STA TE L'L'OLJLEGEj fix