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

- Class of 1893

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1893 Edition, Cover

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gm W. L. FOST R, ' . DEALER IN FlRST-CLASS ' . ' . Groceries, Dry GENRE AND FURNITURE. Mew nub Stylish 030005 at iLowcst mriccs. jrull Sum: of lawn Ecnnis m 3132156 JBall Shoes. Textbooks, Note Books, Fine Stationery Ice and. Livery Attached- Imported and Domestic Cigars zmd Tobaccos. STUDENTS SUPPLY TRADE A SPECIALTY. STATE COLLEGE, PENN. W TELEPHONE CONNEC'FION. I GME OIL QMPANY WILLIAMSPORT. PA., DISTRICT. W. M. HARRISON. MANAGER BRANCH STATION: LOCK HAVEN- J. W. Drake, Manager. BELLEFONTE-J. 1... Montgomery, Manager. PHILLIPSBURG, PA.-O. T. Switzer, Manager. MANUFACTORlES: FRANKLIN. .'. TITUSVILLE. m. CLEAN, N. Y. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR llbctmleum llbrobucts. ILLUMINATING and LUBRICATING , .Ai, W - O l L 5,: NAPHTHA AND GASOLINE. Mica Axlc Grease, PuruHin Wax, Couch and Harness Oil, Cylinder, Engine and W001 Oil; in fact, all Petroleum Products. WHOLESALE ONLY. ESTABLISHED l866. INCORPORATED l888. HENRY HEIL tHENlKAL C0. 208-212 South Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus ASSAYERS' M ATERIALS, .AND. Supplies for Chemists, 'S'chools, Cdlleges and Universities Agents for J. H. Munktell's Swedish Filtering PaperI Josef Kavalier's Unexcelled Bohemian Glassware, Etc. All and everything required in the laboratory can be found at our establishment. We guarantee bCSl quality and lowest prices. Our illustrated catalogue is larger and more complete than any other, containing 2,500 illustrations. 1887. 1892. Furniture and Undertaking. 1 cm furnish yuu with the host Furniture manut'ncttn'cd, and always the latest designs. I have :1 large stock from which to select. and only the most reliable gnods. Special attention given to Club Houses and Hotels. In the undertaking department 1 am fully equipped with the Iinost Hearse and tittings, 11nd 1111 the specialties in the line. Your patronage solicited. F. E. NHCINEY, No. 5 W. Bishop Street, . BELLEFONTE, PA. cams , CUF'FS ALAW AGYS IVE SATISFACTION :THE BEST MADE.- BeZlefwm Supply H owe. 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 Cria'er's Exchange, - - - BELLEFONTE, PA. LG. WHITE 8: CQ- Electrical Engineers and Contractors 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Particular Attention Given to the Equipment of Electric Railways. ESTIMATES FREE- W . , DREERS RELIABLE SEEDS llnvohwn pIIInII d by IIIIo must 0 PHICIII growom fI-r OVI r II IIIIIt Clilllllf. Ivy! orw. u' no lo qunr. and IIIII -30u IIIIIIII 3 lIIrIIIlII Igup- $3331.. I II In H. Garden, Fafrm, ar Greenhouse. Novelties ure tented buy'n nlmf olfcrlnc III rcun 0an3 run DREERIS GARODEN CALyENDAR for 1892, Nw rII,IIIIy dtsurIIu 3 Nu: II.I t0 ocrh-v Im: NI quIII III. I gives 35! I-I'IIIIIIHIIIcuIth VIII IIII: hi I'IIIIIyy llmlrull'hl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lo Iwnmlundpm Itvu, IuIIlIsIIIIIIII IIlfordc. IHHllHllpbl wuv-Irposlugo. HENRY A.DREER, 7I4 Chestnut St Phi Ind 5 ALLEN WALTON, ALLEN K. WALTON, ROBT. J. WALTON, PrusidenL Scc'y nnd Treas'r. Superintendent gstabltsbcb 1867.1 HUMMELSTOWN BROWN STONE 0. MINERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP Building Stone Sawed Ashlar, Platforms, Sills, Caps, Flagging, Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, Eta, Rough Block and Dimension Stone, Rubble, Broken Range, and Bridge Ashlar, Seating, Coping, Etc, for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work. CONTRACTORS FOR ALL GRADES 0F Cut Stone Work FOR BUILDINGS A322 HEAVY AASONKY. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Quarries and Mills connected by our own Railroad with Main Line of Philadelphia St Reading; Railroad, which enables us to secure reasonable rates to :my point. MAIN OFFICE: Waltonoille, Dauphin 00., Pa. THE DEAN E 19.? Honoxrg Steam Pumps. Steam and Power 1 FUHFS ALL SIZES. 1 Single and Duplex 111111331 FOR EVERY EERVIOB. WAT E R' 'wo R KS E N c I N Es Send f0535113gill11nmted DEANE STEAM PUMP C0., HOLYOKE, MASS. NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. l'llthH'ZLl'lliA. ST. LOUIS. DENVER. - BOOKS BOUGHT. We want 1111 the OI D 1100118 we 01111 11nd. If you have 11 lu1ge lilnury 01 small p11rc1l of books you 110 11111 want. 311111 113 your address 111111 We will cull and examine tl1c111.We 1n 1: always prcpmed to buy 111111 pay the cush 111 011121: 11l1e111c1 it 111110u11tst1111ve dollars or five thousand. LEARY,S OLD BOOK STORE No. 9 South Ninth Street, 1First Store Bvluw Market SIJ PHILADELPHIA. H To GET ONE 017-8 BARKER'S COMIC PICTURE SOUVENIRS, 11 book cnn1:1inin1.zz1bou1 1511 comic piclures pertaining 10 BARKERIS H. C. 81 P. POWDER AND BARKERIS N. 81 B. LINIMENT Send to the address below, one top label of the Powder and an outside wrapper of the Linimcm givin your 11amcan.0.adidrIess and say from whom the I owder and I inimcnt were bought, the Souvenir will then be mailed to you THE BARKER, MOORE 81. MEIN MEDICINE COMPANY, 609 MARKET ST-. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , I w1..1yououg1111o ' wamm Stu Philade GD, STATECOLLEGE THINK ABOUT. 4.20 TH E Dhla BRANCH MUTUAL GUARANTEE ' 1.11.... .2111 .11 1.1.11 IPlnn Copyright,1 mo omh, :11 7 30 for c.21511i5 ;:?f$'333.f I11; BUILDINGcQLOAN ASSUCIA TION .sale of shares or shares of stock wor1h $1 000m Issues a new series of stock monthly.Maturi1y value ' of shares $100 each. Monthly cost 75 cents per share. ' Matured value of stock guaranteed. In case of death Death or Matunty' the mortgage is CancelluI and home left free. p: 1y ment of dues. Two distinguished fL-zuures in Mumnl Guarantee OFFICERS: You c1111 borrow 1111: stock ; mmIcY 0' U ; MUWHI 151. Safety. 211. IIroIitabIe dividends. Pr'mdem' Guarantee, to purchase W. C- PATTERSON, a home or 10 pay off DIRECTORS- YUUF D.J. GALLAGHER, 1 JAMES CLARENCY ' Vlca-Presldant, III.111k 111 11 M11 1.1111--1111L1, Pub 11' 1 1 11 k '11 11 D . w. s. GLENN monmAea. 1.:1'111-111'11 111.111 ..'1'.'. '31. ... 11:1:1' - ' ' .1211 l iI1r:'111 $1, IIII1'11I1'I1I1I11.1,I':1' -- . 3 I La JOHN LANGHAM, Jr. Mcr1l11111, . LSiIIIIIIII II1I ' Secretary, l'nlnmn, New .l1I-m-y. . 01 C u I I m : GEORGE c, BUTZ1 , , 1 OMAS GAFFNEY, F- P'E RClE BUCK KEI- Y Semi for Infnnnnuim I A1'1'11111111'111121111I'I111il1ili111; Ansm 1.1- 'MI'II'HI I I' I'W l'c l Im HI Treasurer, . , 1i11111L'1 ll nched 10 I .1211Wulnu1 $1, II11I1111I111111 Pu I WM' F COOPER! LOUIS E. REBER, 11IC1111111-r 81 hive, In Isur. 1111': .IIIIII CHAS. F, REEVES S. D. 1IIONESI II1-1I I11110,;18IV11I1111511'L1. 1-1'111111 1111111111.: 11.11111111111111, WA ALTER D ALLEN AMOFnBY. AIL fIIII CIIIIIIIIII PIIIIIII ' IIII RCCII SII IIIII IIICIIIIII I11111111'v- 111- I .111, II Iiiulur 1.1:1111 JOHN M' DALE! JOSEPH MacCARROLL, 1111111111 1,. ,. . TVRON E. PA. '1 Lift' 11151111'11111'1', 111111'11I1111151i1'1'1. 7011W11I11111 SlumIIl 1'. Bellefonto, Pa. jux II, MANN, 11111111111 1111111 II..III'7111',111.111an 1111- 11: 11.111NSIII1I: 1. lMIiii:IN, HIM. II. MANN, I'icr-I'rexidunl W111.A.51111111111,15:1'1-1'1111111 1H, I'ZNJ. MAN NN Stationery, B16111h Books, Lithographing, BANK S UPPLIES. N0. 520 Market St, Philadelphia, Pa. 8 MINGLES SHOE STORE Brockerhoof House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ladiest and Gentst Fine Shoes 3 Specialty. THE MATHER SHAKING CRATE Entirely New. Not Attached to Fronts. Used for Any Kind of Fuel. Does Away with Slice-Bars Impossible to Break, Warp or Burn Out. Oscillates Alternate Bars Horizontally. Used Shaking or Stationary at pleasure. Shaking Disturbs Every Part of the Fire. Saves Coal, Labor. Fire-Brick and Boilers. Does Not Break Up the Fire and Waste Coal. Shakes Out the Fine Ash that Arrests Combustion. The Operating Parts a're not in Contact with the Fire. A E. M AT H ER, Box 586. HARRISBURG, PA. SOCIOLOGICAL. There is no phase of social science that gives students and economists greater concern than the growing tendency to centralizzb tion of wealth. There is. however, no occasion for alarm. Life insurance, which is :1 distributer of wealth, is growing faster than wealth. There are in the coffers 0f the companies of this country Nine Hundred Million Dollars. Eleven Billion more pledged, and already One Hundred and Iriity Million Dollars are being dis- tributed annually through nature's law of mortality, which is no respecter 0f personse- it applies alike to the rich and 110013 and, therefore, makes an impartial distribution. ttTHE FOUSE SYSrFIEI OF LIFE INSURANCE. OPERATED BY THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION is acknowledged to be the most equitable and economical system of life insurance extant. i The Fidelity has had a conservative substantial growth: in its first year, the insurance written amounted to $1,318,000 ; in its thir- teenth year, it amounted to $13,136,800. It now has a cash surplus of nearly $500,0007 which was increased the last year 37V2 per cent; the insurance in force was increased 24.57 per cent., and on January 1, 1892, it had 15.005 members, representing '33,579,750 insurance. The Fidelity has paid in losses and claims $1,338,569.50, at a cost to the deceased members of only $110,598.60. At old line rates this latter sum would have purchased only $671,353 insurance. While the beneficiaries of deceased members received 100 per cent. more than they would have received under the old line system, the living members, during the thirteen years of the company's existence, saved nearly $4,000,000. The l'iitlelity's motto is: low cost aml absolute security. L. G. FOUSE, President. 10 RCCDSt STEAM GAGE 7 , , 7, 8L VALVE CO. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of PERFECT 111E CROSB y 110p 511141121 TY 1211,1755, M'sTGN. both MI'IPFLIfN amt PLAIN. CROSB Y 1112111516 16151411517 1211. V55, CROSB Y 1111116011110 5111511111 0.11655. CROSBY 5711511111 ENGINE IzVDlCA TONS, SINGLE 191111. 6111111115 1171115111455, PA 1L V! 0.40 TLS TING APPARA 101$ BOSWORTH Pressure Regulators and Feed-Water Regulators 21 ND i1I.-l N 1 ' 0 I'lllfli' SI'ILY 7;! I. 77155. FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. THE CROSBY Indicator is 11m SrANhAIm throughout the wlR Office and Works. BOSTON. MASS. A u L'IOI'I of rccem indicator tests made ill the liimoKm'N NAVY YARD. on file in U R A N C H E S: ENGINunk-iN-Cmmr's Office, WAsulmrrnN. NEW YORK, CHICAGO. LONDON, Eng. 01 CV shows the great superiority of lhc 78 John St. 2! W. Lake St. 75 Queen Victorla St. Clmsnv Inmcn'nn. Constantly on hand a large . assortment of J. L. l I H, VVall Maps, Spring Map Rollers, Pocket Maps, 1Valnul Mzip Cases, M A P Historical MaszInunlcd Roll Paper, English Maps, VVImlmun's Papers. P U B Ll S H E R , German Maps, PrnrilL- Papur. Nu. ..-7 South Sixth Street. General Atlases, Blue Prim Pziwr. Slate Aliases. 'iirm'ing Linen, Philadelphia, Pa, Globes, 'iirncing Paper, Mapsand Atlases of Counties. Send for Camioguc. VAN HORN 8c SON 127 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. COSTUMES TO HIRE We furnish coslumL-s' annually fon LhL crL-mzuiuns .it the Unircisily 0f l'Linisylv111i:,i Ichiwh lnfayclte.llaxc11md and Swolhmorc LullL-gL Students Caps and Gowns ior' hi1 e and made to order. Full Dress Suits and Character Costumes to hire. Also 9 mil line of Cycle Shoes, Tights, Sweaters, me, etc. 11 Crocker Manuiiacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Colored Mediums SUPER-CALENDERED BOOK, AND E. S. FLATS. EMBOSSED COVER PAPERS, GLAZED HARDWARE, MILL PAPERS AND SPECIALTIES. ALSO Crockefs American Matrix Paper SEND FOR SAMPLES OF OUR NEW LINE ELITE COVERS. HOL YO NE, MA 8 S. C. A. CROCKER. Treas,r. R. F. MCELWAIN, Sedy. 12 Uqungm - MQST PERFECT RACKET N BALANCESTR'NG'NgND FI'N'SH EVER OFFERED TO TENNIS PLAYERS QM E.I.HORSMAN : NF TENNIS.BIC7CLKS.AMATEUR- x A OF PHOTOGRAPH OUTFIT5.6AME$NJPopq5x .34I BROADWAY. NEW YORK EVERYBODY SMOKES h- DIBERT BROS? CIGARS. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. EllMIIQL a Win g; r..:'::'7,.md v ' g1g's7h7l PAhWbLACE F 31:: NEXV YO Rl f CQENGBAVING. FOR ALL ILLUSTRATWE AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES 13 I gmmmovw. mHUmUOH?FHHmmu Wei 53x 7.3.x x S SE: 33.x? i. .4279 ski. 62.: .nri x S ?:i S :5? EEC. WEN 3115. ii ?SK v.2: T3?! L::B?R.b? mag? 5,..1mmnn.2mww. N Wag .3sz33 5ch 5i E? .H N .bczgw .CEE. SE .sz1 . mm E533 x mamE. Ax .Xx . N .9. x4. mu. zzJiwzmw. szmfr 7:55;. m4mmr EW WATER TUB N l; S 7 ROOT E BOILER SA1$E, . ECONOAIICAL, . D Ulle 13L 13 M o C T H m L C R T C E L E w u y b d w p 0 d A s. u b m m o C M :v. .m u o L nm a n .m c .m C r. o S E I N A P many jersey City, and Detroxt, Paul, St. others; also by the ARMINGTON 8L SON'S and Hm I LXNE STREET RAILWAY C0,, Lynn, Muss. ROOTS SPIRAL RIVETED WATER PIPE. R. Providence. ENGINE CO., BELT MANUFACTURED WITH FITTINGS TO SUIT. MANUFG CD. NEW YORK ABENDROTH 8x ROOT iff 81 reet. 28 Cl THE WESTON STANDARD VOLTMETER AND AMMETERS ARE THE MOST ACCURATE, RELIABLE, , SENSITIVE PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS EVER UIWIIRID. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTVRUMENT co. :3? - office and Facfory, 114-120 William 81., Newark. IV. J. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. Ilunul'w luro rs n! Imp: 0v 0d HGISTING ENGINES Sm. o lnlh' ldnplod tor ENGINEERS AND 00MTIMC7'038, MINES, RAILROADS, 000K AND BRIDGE BUILDING, EXCAVATING, PILE DRIVING, Etc. 300 STYLES AND SIZES. OVER 8,000 IN USE. 66 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. 34 and 36 West Monroe St. Chicago; 99 First Ave., Pittsburgh; 197- 203 Congress St., Boston; 610 N. lourth St., St. louis; I5 N. 7th St., Philadelphia; 5-7 N. First St., Portland, Ore. SALES A G EATS: - FRASER 4 011.414 ERS, Salt Lake Olly, Blah: Helena, JIlnntuna. GRGGKEWWHEELER PERFECTED ELECTRIC MOTORS 430-432 WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. IS THE COMMONWEALTH HOTEL Comer Market Street and Market Square, HARRISBURG. PA. THE finest and best Hotel in the city. All the modern improvements. European and American plans. New Elevator, New Carpets, New Furniture, Stationary Wash- stands and Steam Heat in every room. Filtered water for all purposes. Liberal management and service Rirst-class. JAMES RUSS, Proprietor. WILSON S. CORNMAN, Chief Clerk. REMOVAL EWSme R HAVE REMOVED T0 l7 and I9 South Sixth St, And are now prepared to do all kinds of MAP WORK in their usual good style, and will keep on hand a full sup- ply of Maps, Atlases, Drawing Paper, Map Cases, Spring Map Roll- ers, etc., etc. Maps and Plans en- graved, printed and mounted. Job Work of all kinds promptly attended to. ?RRRRRR iRRRR RRRRRRR IAILORING. - '- We have the largest selection of Woolens to be found in any establishment in Central Pennsylvania. We have the lowest pricesefor best workmanship and trimmings. We make a strict guarantee, in every way deserving your con- fidence. VREADY-MADE. . . . Childrenes and Boy's Clothing a specialty. Light-weight Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. FURNISHING GOODS; Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Night Robes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, and numerous other articles. HATS. . . . . All the best shapes and colors in Derbys and Crushers. An endless variety of Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Soft Hats. .QAPg. . . . . Traveling, Tennis, Bicycle and Fur Caps. MILITARY UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY. and Trunk Straps, Umbrellas, and everything usually kept in a Furnishing Goods Store. MONTGOMERY Caz CO. EXcllange Building, FEELLEFONTE, PA. 17 $136 llbemtsglvania VSTATE COLLEGE Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the H N 93 $9? 4? HO 0' 0-1 H N .N Alleghany Region; Undenominational; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses very low. Leading Department$ of Study. . 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. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. tCIVIL ENGINEERING; 2 These courses are accompanied with very - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; - extensive practical exercises in the Field, the iMECHANlCAL ENGINEERING: 8 HISTORY; Ancient and Modem, with original investigation. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES' COURSE IN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE; Two years. Ample facili- ttcs for music, vocal and instrumental. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin toptionali, French, ticlnmn. Spanish and En- glish trcquiredt, one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY; pure and applied. Shop and the Laboratory. . MECHANIC ARTS; combiningr shop work with study, three years' course; NEW IHHIJHNU and ample equipment. . MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Political economy, ctc. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoretical and practical, imluding each arm of the service. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT ; Two 3cttrs; carefully graded and thorough. Fall Term opens September 14. 1892: GEO. W. ATHERTON, LLt D., President, State College, Centre 00.. Pa. WW . ,1 6 - .'; - , ?'T'CTWH V W ,. 2595 ajahliOR G 55 ' Q1511 3h? Ecbication. C GAPT BI ms W. ROBERTS, Whrmc letlrim: raftorm, in hulmH 0f tlm CHHQsm, haw: won lor him Hm entmam 0f Hm entire utmimn, body, Lluiu bmwk i.; muymcttully dudimeitml by Line MD! 1 ONE 3. me MATINIWG-NOKYNHUI' 00., COMPLEYE Afll-DIINUNG wouxs, uurv'ALm m VC I um. Ivl Alln I4 'f, wakkambohl .150 Men; CIS-KY D'W'wab T3 FLIVIAVIEAN, WTRTXM' Koo vx. +hg-GUKE'KN we 0? C MCAuomEY. W-MA11ERN JWI Gen. James A. Beaver, Ex-GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. HJC Hlt'li and public service of Gen. Beaver are so well known and ilppl'ct'iiltcti in Pennsylvania that the mere mention of his name is all the biography that he needs. His qualities as :1 jurist, 115:1 soldier, 11nd as :1 states- man have been in public view and subject to public judgment for over thirty years, and no new presenta- tion of them now eun ildti t0 the lustre of his career. I'lowever valuable and distinguished have been his services in public life, none perhaps will he of wider usefulness 01' he more enduring than his less conspicuous service in behalf of :1 struggling college near his native town. The Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania was opened for students in 1859, and on her first matriculation roll are found the names of the sons of the most prominent 11nd intluentiztl people of the State. Mast netive in the inauguration of this new movement was the Hon. H. N. MeAliister, 0f Bellefonte, Pu.,1t leading attorney and 21 successful farmer, and until the day 01' his death, june 5, 1873, he was :1 most energetic 11nd faithful friend of the institution, and gave his time and money freely in its behalf. After the institute had started on its course there came long wczu'y years of poverty and discouragement. The new education was unknown and unttppt'ecizttetl. The farmers themselves spoke of book learning with contempt, and popular tlisfztvur was manifested on every hand; this, together with the 102111 of debt and luck of funds to adequately officer and equip the enterprise, 1thnost caused its death. Gen. Beaver, after graduating :tt jet'ferson College, in 1856, began the study of law in the office of the Hun. II. N. MttAllister, in Bellefonte, and after his admission to practice, in 1859, was associated with Mr. McAllister as 121w partner until the latter's death, in 1873. His life in the ofliee with 24 Mr. MeAllister acquainted him with all of the details and course of instruc- tion and purposes of the institution, and informed him of all of its difficul- ties and iliseoiu'agements. and fitted him to understand and appreciate its value and needs; and when in the summer of 1873 he was elected to the place in the Hoard of 'llrustees made vacant hy the death of Mr. McAllister, he was better prepared than any other man in Pennsylvania to assume the work and responsibility of the position that he was called upon to lill. From that time until the present he has been identified with the college as a member of its Board of 'llrustees, and has given it about twenty years of constant service, not only without pecuniary compensation for his time and professional counsel, but has also borne his own expense for travel and entertainment in its behalf. The character of his devotion to its interests are probably nowhere better shown than in his conduct in the political cam- paign of 1882, when his connection with the college was used by his adver- saries as a reproach, aml yet, instead of repudiating the institute, he lirmly upheld it through all of his political career and twice signed appro- priations in its favor against the protests of strong: party friends and in spite of the curses of political foes. He has also shown his faith in its course of training by educating two sons within its walls and in giving con- stant attention to its needs and desires. 'l'o even enumerate his many serr vices to the college in the last twenty years would take more space than the LA Vnc has at its command, and we can only say that his labor of love is now hearing valuable fruit in the useful and popular education that the State College offers to all of our citizens who wish to engage in the H vari- ous pursuits and professions in life, and in the appreciation in which this staunch friend of the college is hehl by those of her ol'lieers aml students who know him hest. Calendar for 1891-92. 1801,8cptemberg.Wednesday, . . . . . . . . . . . . l nI1scssi0nbegun. 1891,Dcccmbcr18,Friday, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fallscssinncndetl. Marlaxnuau 18 Tu ij'x'lLUn' 0-YM'M mN. 1892,.Innuary 0,Thursdzly, . . . . . , . . . Winlcrscssionbegins. 189:,Mnrch30,Wednesday. . . . . . , . . . . . . . Winlcrscssionends. M Am'n 30 'm APRIL 0 Vm A4rmN. 1992, April 6, Wednesday. . . . . . . . , A . . . . Spring session begins. 1892, June 12 m 15, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cmnmcnccnmnt week. 1 junc 12, Sunday, . . . . . . . . . . . linccnluurcutc Sermon. 19 1 i June 13, Monday. . . . lezuninntirm for Admission; 'Iunior Oratorical Contest. 9 ,3 June H: '1 11ch-1y, . . . . . Annual meeting of Delegates m elect Trustees ; I Annual meeting of '1 1'uslecs : Alumni Address. .Iunc 15, Wednesday, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tirzuluutinn Day. JUNE15'IHSlil'lLMHPZR 14-V'AunmN. 1892, Scplumhcr l3, 'l'ucsriny. . . . . . . . . ICVuninnlions for Admission. 1892, September 14, chncsnlny, . . . . . . . . , . Fall session begins. 1892, Novcmlmr 2.1, 'l'hursduy, . . . . . . . . . . . 'l hnnksgiving luv. 1892, Dcccmbcr 23, Friday, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Full session ends Dlvl'l-ZMHI-ZR 23 'm .IANI'AIIY -l- HI'A'I'IUN. 1803,junuury4,Wednesday, . . . . . . . . . . . . Winlorscssionbegins. 181,3,April5,Wednesday, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springscssionbegins, 1893,June11-IO, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commencementwcck. '20 THE, CC?GLLEGE g g g 2 GCCWERIMMENT Board of Trustees. Ex-Lthclo membcw. Ills EXCELLENCV ROBERT E. PATTISUN, . Gnvcrnnr of the Commonwealth. THE IIoN. WILLIAM F. IIARRITY, . . . . . Secretary of lhe Cnmmnmvcahh. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, I.I.,D., . . . . . . President of the College. jOHN MCDOWELL, 15519., . President of the Sum: Agricultural Society. THE HON. THOMAS j. STEWART. . . . . . . Secretary of Imcrnul Affairs. CAPT. TVIIJAIAM MVCLELLAND, . . , . . Adjutant General, D. j. WALLER, JIL, ILIL, . . . . . . . . Superintendent of Public Instruction. jOSlSPH M. TVILSON, 1959.. . President of Franklin Institute. HSICCICO IIDCIIIDCI'E. Nun! RESIDLNVIE. The Hon. mm. W. Ilmm, . Indiana, . ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq, Pittsburg. H. V. WHITE, Iisq., Bloomshurg. jnI-zx. A. 11mm, Esq.. . Cedar Springs, . CYRUS GolmoN, Iqu.. . Clenrlield, The Hon. JOHN II. ORVIH,. Bellefonte, The Hon. Amos ll. MYLIN. The Hon. JOHN A. Wnomvmm, . SAMUEL R. Dumeu, Esq, JAMES F. Roms, lisq., The Hon. FRANCIS jmmAN, Capt. CHAS. W. anck'rs, Cums T. Fox. lisq.. . Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER. . GAIHUEL Ilucsu'uk, Esq., . Lancaster, Howard, . West Chester, . l'illshurg, Harrisburg, . West Chester, Reading, Hellefonte, Harrisburg, . The lIon. FRANCIS .Imumx, President of the Board, GEORGE W. ATHERTUN, . . . . . Secremry, JOHN HAMILTON, . . . . . . . Treasurer. 28 Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Slate College. Washington. Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Philadelphia. 'rmm lixrnus 1894. 1894. I Ian'ishurg. State College. State College. Faculty. GEORGE W. ATIIERTON, 1.1.. 11.. PRI-zsIm-zN'r. lU'th'xmr of Paliliml mu! Sorl'nl Suk'ua'. A . IL, Yz1le.1803. A. M., Yale. 1866. 1.1,. IL. Franklin and Marshall, 1883. President of P. S. C. since 1882. 111 I3 11'. NIAMES Y. MCKEE, M. A., Vll'lC-PRICSHHCN'I', Prufmquf lfllgh'lll l,ih'mlm'c' mm' illz'ulul mnl Alum! .S'ric'lmz M. A., jcchrson, 1854. Professor at P. S .11. since 1807. WILLIAM A. HUCKHOUT. M. 8.. Prafuwr 0f lfulmly 41ml llurll'rnlnn 1'. M. 5., 11. s. 1:.. 1808. Professor at P. s. c. sincc1871. I. THORNTON OSMUND, M. 8.. M. A., Profarmr Nf IVIyII'r um! lz'lrrll'uh'rllHim. A. IL, Mt. Union, 1871. A. M., 1874. M. 5.,C01'nell, 1885. Assismm Professor at Mt. Union three years. Principal Clinton Liberal Instilulc. New York. two years. Professor at P. S. C. since 1879. Mcleoroligist of Pcnnsylvunm. JOSIAH jACKSON, M. A., Projlmmr 0f I'llulln'matirx. LOUIS II. BARNARD, 0.15., meuwr 11f Kiwi! lillgilmWing. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1879. University of Pennsylvania, 1881. Professor at P. S. C. since 1881. HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M. A.. LADY PRINCIPAL, Pro exxar 11f llt'xlory. Mt. Holyokc Seminary, 1881. M. A., 18. S. C., 1885. Lady Principal at 18.5.C. since1883. LOUIS E. REBER, M. 5., I W. fmmr nj' Alrz'Iumimi It'llyimu'rillg. M. 5., P. S. C., 1880. Instructor at l'. S. C.., 1886. Professor at P. 8. LT. since 1888. GEORGE U. POND, P11. D. lU'ufhrmr uf Cln'mixtr't'. Ph. 11., 1889. University of Gi'yltingham, 1881-82, half of 1885 Taught Chemistry at Amherst, 1883-88. M. A., Amherst. 1884. Professor 111 P. S. C. since 1888. .J F, 111 li I1'. 8 Deceased DL'CCIanr 24. 1891. 99 8V1LIJAM FREAK, PH. 1L, Prof. .Alyriruhm'al Cllrmisnj'; .S'rrn'tmjr of Me Futility. B. A.. Bucknell University, 1881. Ph. IL, Illinois Wesleyan. 1883. Assistant Professor Natural Science, Huckncll, 1881883. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Depm'nncnt of Agriculture, 1883-85. Vicc-Hircctor and Chemist, P. .8. C Experiment Station, 1883. Professor at P. H. C. since 1885. 11' 11' I1'. ICIHBAR l . DAVIS, A. M., l 571 7131.101- Hf lc'uglixll 11ml A'Xlrlnrir. Howdoin, 1871. A. M., 187.1. Professor Central High School, Middletown, Conn. Pro- fessor Vlzlssics, 111:1;111'1110 Institute. Rhineheck, N. Y., 1871a76. Studied 'thc- ology 111 Yale, 1870878, Professm' :11 P. S. C. since 1889. .11 K I' SIIAS A. WOLF, 15'1' I.ll1'.U'Hv'.NAN'1' .1111 INFANTRY, U. S. A . I'mwaJ'ur anlI'lilmy .Sl'l'enre aml' 'l'm'lim. .IUHN PICMBERTON, C. 111., U. S. N.. Axulrlnnl mermur 0f Alrrlmuiml lz'lzgiurerillg. HENRY P. ARMSHY, PH. 11. 1.1'1'11111'1'1111 Animal LVIMIiJ'IIjI' uml Cquc l'l'z'zling'. H. 5., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1871. H1. 11.,Vulc, 1879. Director of l'. S. C. Experiment Station, 1887. Professor at P. S. C. since 1891. d1 H K. HENRY T. FERNAIJL M. 8.. P11. D. A .r.1i.rlmll lb'ofmxm' of Zunltgw'. B. 5., Maine State College, 1885. M. 5., 1888. 1811. IL, johns Hopkins Universily, 1890. Instructor johns Hopkins, 1889-90. P. S. C., 1890. 13 H II. CHARLES H. KINNE, PH. 11. Prujlzvmr IVM'IIKXI, Grrmuu, uml Sfuuixll. A. 1., lh'nwn University. 1879. Instructor N01'wicl1 Academy, 1101111., 1880884. Studied in Germany, France and Switzerland, 188.1880. Instructor Hill School Potlstown, 1880787. Studied in France, Spain, Italy 11ml Germany. 1887410. l'h. IL, Uni- versity of Slmsburg, 1890. Profcssm' :11. P. S. C. since 1890. A 78 EDWIN E. SPARKS, B. A., Priln'lful of lU'zmelmjr Dt'pzn'fimwl. A. 13., Ohio State University, 1884. Instructor in Portsmouxh 1011107 High School 1886-87. Principal of the same, 1888. Superintendent Public Schools. Martins l1'cr1'y, 0., 1888-89. 1' S. LL, 1890. X 4'. II. J. VVA'I'ERS, 13.5. Praftuor 17f Ayl'irullm'e. 30 Instructors. 1111101112111 C. 111117., 111.52, luxtrurlm' iu lfumuy umi Iluriirldllur. M. 8., 11. S. 17., 1883. Pursued special studies, 1883387. Horticulturist to Experiment Station since 1887. 1l' I' J. WILLIAM 11. CALDWELL,11.8.. luxlrurlw' in xlg'l'irnllm'u. FRANKLlN 113. 'l1l1'11'111.1 ,. 11. A., llLs'lHu'lur in Cllc'IIIiJlIy. 11. A., Amherst, 1889, 11. S. C. since 1890. H .J X. GEORGE M. 1HHVN1NU,11. 5., .Al.1:ri.rmuliu MN Plljuvz't'ul Lulmmfmj'. 11. 5., P. S. 1'., 1888. Post Graduate Mussaclumults lnslixulc of '11cc1mology, 1890. 1'. S. 17., 1890. ll' 1 -1' '11. RAYMOND BICYICR, 11. 5., C. E lmIIurlur in Civil lz'uginn'z'iuy. 11. 8., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. C. 19., 1890. 11. S. 1'.. 1890. j. 11. ROOT, 11. 5., luxlrmlnr I'll AIHHIHIIMIII'J. 11. 5., Cornell, 1890. 11. S. C., 1890. EDWIN '1. HALEY, A. M., 1115111111111! in 1111' Clle'miml l.u!mnllw:V. 11. 5., 11:1ve1'10rd,'90. M. A., '91. 11. S. C., 91. 1111' .J. jOIIN PRICE JACKSON, 11. S., luxlrurlur in 11Irrlmuir .4211. CURTIN 11. 110011, N. A., luxlrmt'm' in Mr lefwmluljl lhynu'hmwl. English 111111 1.111111, 11. 5., 11. 5'. 1'., 1889. H H II. MAURICE .1. THOMPSON, 11. A., luxlrm'lm' 1'1! Mr 15271111111101 Drpm'fmvuf, AluMcwmIim. 11. A., Rutgers, 1890. 1'. S. C , 1899. J T, 11' 11' I11, MISS JENNIIC 9I. WILLARD, luxlrurtw III .lluyit. MISS ANNA 1C. 1115111131911, luxli'nvivr in 111101101le .1121 mm' lh'xllg'u. 31 llbrof. 321mm 19. Ilbc'lkcc, DIED DECEMBER 24. 1891. Prof. James Y. McKee. W T IS with profound sorrow that we are called upon to chronicle the loss, during the past year, of an esteemed member of the College Faculty. Prof. jAS. Y. MCKEE. 0n the 24th of last December, after having spent almost a quarter of a century in the service of this college, his life and work were terminated by the hand of death. In his death the college has lost one of her most trusted and devoted servants, a man who had shown himself a staunch friend of the institution in many vays. and whose life and best efforts were freely expended in her behalf. Several times he was the actingr President and executive oiiieer of the college. and his services at critical periods in her history, as Secretary of the Board of Trustees and as a member of her first lixeeutive Committee, were such as to merit the conlidenee and esteem in which he was always held by the members of the Board. His loss will he more widely felt through the ulumni and undergraduates of the college. His position was such as to bring him into Close personal contact with the students. so that his personal character and scholarship were better known by them than by those who only met him in ordinary social or business life. The proof of their high regard is seen in the grateful remembrance with which the old students speak of his services in their behalf. He t'as educated at Jefferson College. and gruduatvd there in 1856, in a ehiss that numbered 56. taking the honors of his class. Immediately after graduation he engaged himself as teacher in an academy at hVashington, Ohio. afterwards ztt Mnnsiiehl, Penn., also at Allegheny City College, and later as Professor of Greek in Miami University, Ohio. He came to the Pennsylvania State College january 10, 1867.:1ml continued in the service of the college until his death. His whole life was therefore spent in the companionship 0f the young, and was devoted to their education and development. For this service he was well adapted both by natural and acquired attainments. Patient. loving. kind-hearted and full of sympathy for wayward youth, he wun confi- dence and regard. Combined with these qualities of heart. he possessed a tine mind, thoroughly I'urnished and under complete control. At a memorial service held in memory of his life, his classmate. Gov. Beaver. summed up his qualities as beingr embodied in :1 single word, tt Coma? n'uuslwsx. This quality, guided by high intel- ligence and carried into his liie-work with a gentle but fearless spirit. portrays his character and discloses the secret of his power. Mccls 7.00 P. M. Friday. Meets 7.00 P. M. Friday. MECHANICAL SICMINAIH', :V 93 G ?J 0 Room N0. Rmm No. R00M N0. Meets lirst and third Wednesday of each month. Cmucmc LIHRARY, COLLEGE READING GYMNASIUM. Y. M. C. A.. Open 8.00 A. M., 5.00 P. M. Rum , . . . . . . . . Open 8.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. Open 9.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. daily. Meets 7.00 P. M. Sunday. ULH VVOMHN'S Slawmu CIRCLE, CHEMICAL szlm'v, Meets every Friday at 10.30 P. M. Meets 7.30 P. M. Monday. 34 Room No. No. Room No. Rom: N0. Room N0. 567. 466. III rim I'll II Freshman History. S'I'M'l'l CULIJCGIQ, PA, September 9, 1891. lCAR PAPA ANH NAMMA: l z11'1'ivetlz1t State College at live o'clock last night, just as souml :15 could he. Wu had :1 hcuutiful ride in the steam cars to Lcnmnt, u'hivh looks :15 if it might be the 1116' tropolis of Centre tlounly. It is 21 very line pluua 'l'henrc we go by 110211111 :11111 1.0111 tmulcsl to the college, over 11 wcll-kcpt turnpike. lt i511 vcry picturesque 111111 romantic drive. After supper I lmgun to lccl lonely but after a brave struggle 511v- vealed in mastering thc homu sickness, 11ml went to get :1 room. The mall Silltl 573. It i511 lllt'c room, 21ml mmmmuls :1 line view oli thc cullcgc wand: uml lhv 11l1l luu'n pile. .H'tcr :1 whilc I went down 11ml wont to bud. It was not much like home. The hotel I stopped at is the swcllcst i11 101111,:1111l it has the lincst. 1101101111111ulations in town. 'llhc next mm'ning l stayed in my room until vlcvcn o'clock, when we all 11'1111t to the cliapcl 11ml lizul prayer meeting. It was vcry nice. .lml now, 1115;11' P111111 :1111l Mumma, 1 must closc until my next. Your own lm'cy, CHARLMH H'I'A'rlc C111.1,I:1;1c, 151,011 8. '91. DICAR For: In great haste. We go to camp at Gettysburg next week. Please scml chcvkh hoard, $25.00; ruilrozul, $10.00; spemling,r money, $1 00. Wu im- going to fight the battle over again, only we won't make the mistakes the hrst men did. In haste, CIIARL. S'i'A'rIc COLLEHE, Nov. 8, '91. MY lhmu, DEAR M AMMA: Yesterday our foot-hzill team went to Lewishnrg to win the foot-hall championship. We lost the g;11ne,hut will win the championship yct. I 37 loaned $10 to another fellow, who wzlutod to bct,;1ud he lost. Don't tell papa. Please send me some money, I don't care how much, and a box for Thanksgiving. Your own little boy, CHARLES. P. S. C., Doc. 9, '91. DEAR Pop AND Mom: Yesterday we licked tho Soph's likc everything,r :1L foot bull. 'l'hc Soph's were afraid to have :1 cmlc-rusl1,;ls our men were too many and too big. So we told them we would give them a show :11 foot bull, to settle whether we could carry canes. Of course, WC know we had a sure thing of it. Well, in the lirsL purl of rho game we just lul thoul on, and thou we just walked in uml wallopcrl them. House send me olrl Uruupup's came and an umbrella stick, as I want to be well heeled. Your promising own, CHAD. P. Sr 0,, March 5, '92. DEAR Vows: ' We had our grand buuquct lust night. It was :1 howling sucvcss. Wc outwittcd tho Sophs handsomely, :uul had :1 glorious Limo. House send check for billomcuu, $5.00; plulo, $1.00; hack fare, . '2.00 Your own boy, FHARLIcs. SI'A'I'I-z UuJJuHc, 15L, March 30, '92. lhaAk POP: I'll be homo to-morrow, 15L. Through in everythingr L:xcc1nfw.vxl'll0' Eng- lish, or pruhmly English. However, don't worry. '95 is 21 great and glo- rious success as :1 class. Wu have just won cvcrythiugofoot hull, athletic cup, and all m. We have grout hopes for next term. I'll tell you about them when we get homo. Yours ever, CHARLES. 3S Class of NinetynFive. COLORS.- IU'IM' 11ml OHM. 196 ll: Hoop! Pu! Huh! Hump! Pu! Rive! XViHII! Ln! lhlc! ViHh! Ln! Hive! X! C! '! lhlh! NlllUlngth'c. H. M. Blam'm. C. K. CAIVIWVIx'lUHT, D. 1,. PA'rn-msnx, H. K. SHCNCE, H. l.. WisnAk'r, R. S. U. 13. SNYDER, C W. lhnuuc'r'r. M 001w, I, HARRIS, 3. H. IIUIH'HN, A. IC. HALL, 1,. R. Mmmxm, Class of Ninety-FiVe. DUNIIAM HARTHN, A E. II. lilswmrrn HAUMGARIDNICR, Hum! Mt'AIJJSTl-ZR lhcm'lck, IR H II. jmm ALIUN HIiNlH-ZR, . ALBERT lCNuLlcs BLACKBURN. . WILLIAM lthlu' BRUWN, 4' I' J CHARLES VVA'I'SUN lwlmla'r'r, . Aumucv Dluutv CARRIER, cw l'Ilecu'ical Engineering, . Mechanical Engineering, General Science, . lilcc1rical Engineering. . General Science, . Electrical Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, , Latin Scientific. CHARLES KENNEDY Cmvm'mnn'r, d' l' J. Mechanical Engineering. 30 If. V: TH 11 : 't' C '0 m m I'M Y. 7 'maslzn'r. Swrwlmjl'. Alm-MMX. .S'wlq'z'a IIHII- A I my. . llixlnriml lQIz'I. . ClmNrH'n. Mercer. Slate College. Bellefontc. . Altoonn. . Fisheriown. Philadelphia. Remington. . . lirookvillc. Youngstown. Ohio. Josm'n BER'I'RAM CLEMENT, THOMAS Rxsmm CUMMINS. WILLIAM Dmmms Dlmsmnluc. HARRY Gummy, FLECK Ii 19 H, 111mm H. UEARY, K 21'. REUBEN GRAY GLENN Bum GRAY, . ROBERT BRUCE GREEN. 41' lx' ALLAN Evmu-rm' HALL, jAmn limmNr-z HALL, Iimvm Emvmm llmncs HARRIS,4'1C jonN LI-les HARRIS. . CHAS, WILLIAM Illax'rI-zNwl'ALI., LEE jAY HULLICNIHCUK, . V ..4 l'Au'rlenc llARm-zlc. . vam BARNES HOR'I'UN, Ii H Mrzu'IN jussxv: KI'ZHFER, . jmm BIMINI-zlm Ix'niIvIrl-zu, Flmxrls AHIH'IH' Lummk, . X II V .4 , II'I'J, RALPH LAsmcLLlc MACDUNAHL . jAMIIZS U. MARSHALL. jun Rqu-zk'l' MATHIAS, RUY SAXTUN MOORE, WILLIAM JAMES Momma, Lows RAYMOND MORGAN, junN KICNWUK'HIY Nuwmum. Lms Amcs me Ouvunm, jun HARRY C. Purmk, . . 61-20mm 1.. W. PRICE, MAY l'A'I ncuan,. . . MHRRISUN JOHN Runnms, . jouN ISAAC KUIHNSON, . . ..4 JAMES FRANK Ronmms, B M II, THOMAS W. RU'rmcmroun, CHARLES EZRA SCOTT, 1P I'A tZIcOIuH-z EDWARD Slcllncm'. FRANCIS UURNEY SMITH, If M II, 0150mm BRADY SNYDER, X DAVID L. PA'ITICRSON, JIL, I; M II. Electrical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering, ElecKrical Engineering, . Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. General Science, Aitin Scientific, Advanced Chemistry. Electrical Engineering, . General Science, Electrical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering . General Science, . General Science, Electrical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Gcncml Science, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. . Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Special, . General Science, Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Advanced Chemistry. Mechanical Engineering. Special. . Agriculture, . . . . Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Latin Scientifnc, . General Science, 40 Woodbury. N. j. Ashtabula. Ohio. . Harrisburg. . Allegheny. Camwissa. Fillmore. Tyrone. . Butler. Brookvillc. chling. Cutnwissn. Iicllcfonte. Sharon. . . Pittsburgh. , West Springfield. Shcllicld. Sunlmry. . llagcrstown. Md. Nanlivokc. State College. . Hcllcl'onle. Clmlfom. Canoe Creek. . Alumna. State College. Bellcvuc. Allegheny. Rio Jnncrio, Brazil. 'l'arcmum. Allegheny. . . State College. Robbin's Station. . . . State College. Allegheny. . Harrisburg. Scranton. Bcllefonlc. . . Tyrone. Blanchard. jmm EDWARD SNYDER. 4' A .3 themuur. KNnx SI'HNCH, 2' X, Enwm L. STEVENSON, 0' K35 HARRY STUART, 25 X, WILLIAM A. SrlawAIvr, . 11mm S'rumn' TAYLOR, Ix' E, MAUkmr. va'ruN Tkumc, AIME MAY anun', jmxm MARION VAs'HNIc, Pmrkus ALFRED WALEEN, Rmucm VVARING WIMAND, HARLAN L. VVISHART. SAMUEL KLINE Wonhumu, Mechanical Engineerhm. Hencml Science, . Vivi! Engineering, Electrical Engineering, . Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Special Lzulics', Elcclrivnl Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. Agriculture, Advanced Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Blanchard. 'McKce's Rocks. Pittsburgh Braddock. Nate College. Bcllcfonlc. Hanover. Shippensburg. Cntawissa. . Lcwishurg. State College. Wall's Tannery. Bcllefonlc. H HUI IJ a lmigjm H1 mmw .; WWW gglmmlmg' JWMLI VLLI :pr uM' zlmj wr rides; 1mm Mr CH 9, And 'wxwfur 1;:1,.,iOH m, km x 1, Hr- MIL Um E1: '31:: M. M? 1 I Pu v yumm wzxyfhniw ',! U?. ,;'l1 0HKJ, ' HMyr;h;;u' ;y,,.; 1r w? .W ilH INJLH In AJmIV' Hw Mum, iHI i w1 .'H:p! SO Mam Hm gaiolu HHMIIV Hn' m xx i 111 my Mi! Hmiri'n JHMMUH' .z x .5 5 4:; : Xln'ly u IWUH History of 94. lC ARE, indeed. exceptional beings, said our class president when we entered college. We were delighted to hear this from one who had had two years' experience in prepdom, but we soon found that he had been sadlydeluded. The first thing we had to bother us. during our Freshman year, was the vane-rush with '93, and the thought of it was indeed discouraging, because our guardians. '92, the year before did not even go on the lield to rush with them. After :1 series of class meetings in which we .studied, from the blackboard, a plan advised by '92, we thought there might he some chance for us, and our president succeeded in getting us out every morning to run and train for the comingr struggle. It was awful to think of, zmd though we had twice as many men as the Sophs still we trembled. A number of our best men were given the cane at the start, and when the eoun'. was made it was lound that the Sophs had one more man on it than we 50 all our training had heen in min, but '92 said that we had shown wonderful nerve in tackling them mall, and 01 course we were then resigned. From this on we accomplished e well. as much as we could. We thought it would not pay to have any more rackets for a while with '93. and we stayed in our rooms and ground till the time came when '92 thought we ought to try to have a ban- quet, since all the classes before us had done so. We were pretty much frightened at the idea, but we improvised :1 plan by which we thought it would be possible to escape unnoticed. About the middle of the afternoon. when we knew that '93 was in the chemical laboratory, we started. and really for a few moments we thought we were safe; but alas! us was our luck, '93 was Wm to us. and in almost less time than it takes to tell it they had us out in the mud, and our horses unhitehed and put away for us. We concluded, after some consultation with '92. to walk to Lemont, but '93 would not even allow us to do that, and though '92 took an active part in it. still we could not get off. Finally, they said they would let us go on condition that we should hereafter not try to escape in such an unceremonious manner. and we gladly accepted the offer. At the hnnquet our men were wonderfully enthused by the speeches, and we COIlCllldt d henceforth to sweep everything before us. We next showed our originality lPl by putting our flag up in the same place that '93 had put hers, and in doingr this we chose a time which indeed showed our wisdom. because. you know, the Sophs were then on extra special probation. and we felt pretty sure that they would not take our flag down. We stood in a dt'izzling rain all day looking at it, and were tickled half to death that the Sophs did not come out, and then we considered it a great victory. The indoor athletic sports followed soon after this, and we felt eonlident that our big men would out-pull '93'3 tug-of-war team with ease, but again we were mistaken. 47 for they pulled our team a foot and a hall over the mark, and did that seemingly with- out a strain. Well, our trials were at an end with 93, and with heavy heart we looked forward to what we knew we should have to encounter with the incoming class. having as their leader the famous 't King. At the time of the Prep. Cremation we knew of this King's mighty power, so we refrained from interfering with the carrying out of the programme, but on the sly we encouraged the sub-preps to daring tPl deeds. The lirst thing we knew after the beginning of our Sophomore year the Freshmen challenged us to a cane-rush, and. urged by '92, we accepted, though reluctantly. Both classes had assembled and quite a crowd of outsiders. but it was linally decided by the referees that we should play a game of foot hall instead of having the ezme-rush. This was just the thing for us, because we thought we had a good loot hull team, and besides we thought it altogether impossible for '95 to train a team from her new men in time for the game ; hut swelled heads proved to be a disastrous ineumbrance to us, for we lost the game, and '92 lost their voices and dollars. We did not care to aggravate the Freshmen. and for quite a while all was calm and peaceful. llut as time went on we found out that we were going to have a hard row to hoe with '95, so we called :1 class meeting, and '92, thinkingr we could do nothing better for ourselves, passed a resolution that we would not even put in an appearance when the Freshmen held their banquet. and this we wisely stuck to. thuug'h we announced several tlmes the tlltlc on Which it would he held, thus showing just how many times we had been otttwittetl. We are about ready now to conclude that we have made almost failures of every- thing we have undertaken on the llcltl. hut in the recitation room we have been excel - tionally tPl brilliant, especially in history and chemistry, as our records and the addi- tions to the library fund will hear witness. Aml now, kind reader, we can only hope that you are not disgusted with us. anrl that you will see how much we meant to do, and not stop to think how little we really did. HISTORIAN, Class of NinetynFour. 601 011 S: waatlc 117116 and 0M 1105?. lkjcll: II'IIII Ilnn! IVIIII hum! IVnh! IVIIII hnn! IVnh hon! Rnul'! NincIy-Fuur, Class Officers. RIIIIIIIIII BmVM AN, l'n'III'IImI. JOHN M. BREWER, Vitr- Praxizle'nf. F. K. iWA'l'TICRN, W. B. WAl'l'IIi, Sophomore Class. WIII.IIIM BANKS E .I' II'IIIIII BARNIIUIJAII AIIIIAIII IHNSMORE 111.11 I' iNUHICR iiUII'MIIN '1' I'D PAIII BIIIILII iiRiuNNliMIIN. JOHN MAI'I'I.AN11 BIIII111'II11I', IIIIIN'I'IIIIMISIIN1.311111111111115 .l 11 II'II.I.IIIIII 1M1.1,II AI.:'IIIIIII' 1311511111 IHMIIN, II f-I II WAI.1'1I111 MII:':11III DICKINSIIN II' I-! II HARRY PAWIIUN Duwuck II' II' 2', ARTHUR GEORGE IIII1'1I:II-. II .3. . JOHN EN'I'UN liIINI'II, MI'RA IILIII.IIIA1', . SIIsANNAH SUHHA IlIiNI'I II'. EDWIN Bkuslus ixIRK, II' .I' fwkz, A1.III-:II'I' DANIIIZI. KNI'I'I'LII: H H II CHARLES EARNES'J' K111111111: 22 X. RALPH I'Il'I'll MARTIN, IPIJ J FIIANII' II'II1I'I'II MA'I'I'IHIN. 1.01115 WILSON MA'I'I'IIIIN 012011111: l'o'I'I'EII MILLER an ANsI-ALII MUSSER III II 2'. IA 11111115 1 IIII11115111c1I PA'IRI ICII' 11.1111'111111 PVNIIz, 111 11' IS. JAMII.H FDII'IN 01111:1.:,1IY ll? 11' .J W111.IAM IIII'NIII' lNlCIIIlUN, . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER SII.I.IIII.1N. PAYNE l'.S IIIRIIII: ',1ANI NIARK 'l'IIUMAN Slwmu'x, II 2'. MAI'IIII21.11I: Sva . WILLIAM LIAUIIIi RIIIOMi-SIIN E .I' WAI. 11I1II IIIAIII WAII'IIZ,1f.J1 . . THOMAS 110111115 WALII'II: R tl' I122. JOIIN W111'11I1.I3l-I .44 Mechanical Fuginching, Mechanical 1C nginccring Mechanical 1' ngIIILLIIng t ivil Engineering C ivil 1'3 nginecring Civil I IIgineexin Mechanical Engineering L-CIIiIal 1' ngInLLrIng, . CiIL'iI l'nginching Mechanical 1'2 nginccring C ivil 1' IIgInCL'I'imr C ivil 1C ngincCl 111g. 1' lLIlrIL'11 LIILIIILLIHIL, GL-ncral SciI IL'I . Ixcneral Scian'L 1'3 lcctrical ii IigiIiLI ring 1': lcctI icai 1'. nginecr ing. Chcmis Irv M L-L'haniLal iSIIgiIIcuing, Mechanical Engineering Chemist . UL-nL-ml rScienLI: Genera l ScienLc. . . . Civil l . nIzinI:I:ringer 1' iLLlllldi Iangin MLLh:111icai l4. ngineering. Civil E IiginL-L-rin Mechanical 1' Iiginccring General Sciem cc 1 min Scienti MLcimniLali 15 IIginI LIiIIg. I .anrI1i 61.101: IIII:I.:h;1nic:Il1 eli' IIgiIILcring. w 7 'rmxm yr. IS'm'I'IIuj'. Indiana. Everett. II'ellsvillc. I hiiadLiphin. t:01.1 l hiladclphia. Blair Station. Lamont. . . Dnrb '. Philadelphia. 11 nSiLiC. . . Aitoona. Nm'lhumbcrlaml. ilcfonte. . Stormstown. KL-nnet Square. Port Carbon. ixidicy :uk. . . Shenandmth . War rriors M'I Warriors Mark. Pleasant Gap. State ICollegc. . iill City. . llingham Muss. .1cl1ard. : l IIIiikcs-Iiarre: .ykcn s. . Water Street. . Option. . Milroy. p HILI J11:gjitHx.,,JICOD.I'UgI'gILEd, VUlwm, lwl lilw, rising: star, Amid lmr l'Qr'UIJHIT: lmvm imj mun. VUHH facuis grim and lthoxxmt'my, Hum HUT XXNSDUM .HiHLL: :LLH: l0 CUNI HJENUL Inn uiw:., fnw win, Hm :zpmx 11w, mm dwep; Mu ulml'gwi; midul Ink: lrw3271111:1ir1, XXx'l'm ?sz 1w 1,K',Hrt' MM lmwirv-i M w, 3:. mm, :1 f'wf'v Mmum lira , Hull. Junior History. N THE WORDS 01' '92's editor, Hit was a memorable day when t93 entered college. Alimlu'h' did!!! He spoke the truth. We came upon the field of action a strong, vigorous and united class. A Iitting type of the new era upon which our Alma Mater was entering, and during which she was to gain a proud place in the roll of the well-known and popular technical institutions of our State and Nation. We were imbued with the spirit of progress which pervaded everything and everybody in the vicinity at that time, and we put forth every effort to proclaim the college abroad and to maintain an interest in affairs at home. That the faculty appreciated our efforts in behalf of the college was evidenced by the iron-elad ttsign or go document with which they greeted us soon after our plans were beginning to be put into operation. We ehafed and fretted under this barhamus restraint, but it was all to no purpose. Our teachers -hless them-had, in the farm days of ttye long ago, broken colts, and thought that they understood what they were doing. Oh, how long the First quarter of our college raee seemed .' Unlike our predecessors, we had not received a liymg start, but rather had been held in cheek. We slowly gathered momentum and speed, and the other classes had their beliefs that we were something great confirmed when we passed and 90 7;, was hung out. n '93 a world-heater, and in order to liml out just what we could do, they removed The faculty, with pardonable pride, declared that they had the iron-elad and indirectly requested us to make IOO 1.7 0n the next stretch. Well, we didn't do it. We struck the worst road we had ever seen. Rocks, especially puddles. Some of our poor boys get stuck bumps and puddles in the swampy mad at chemistry, and they slowly went down, lighting vali- antly to the last. Lost to sight, to memory dear, Gone but not forgotten soon.' 55 Besides this, we were of necessity forced to pay some attention to those under our keeping, and so, though there is absolutely nothing which the innocent freshman cannot and will not do on entering college, we taught them to respect and revere their superiors. In eune-rush :lntl foot-buli game, and bunquet light, we showed them that to be :1 freshman was to he nohotiy. There was :1 yezn' of this, and then we entered junior, the third quarter. It just suited 115. We studied some, worked on LA Vnc some more, and did not-s the enstonlnry 111111 trzulitionzti to the contrary notwithstzuuling e full in love. 0 Christmas is the only one of our number who can take exception to thisJ 0111' work in Physics gave nmleninhle proof that uwe just lived on seientilir st111lies; ;1ntl then, to the surprise of nil, we began to manifest some orzttorienl ability, 11ml us some of our brighter ones would leave lhtf 1'ostr11m,11fter having delighted the audience with productions whieh haw been read the world over i1 hygone days, mnrmurings of surprise and delight were upon every lip. In athletics we have always taken an active part. and have ever striven to keep alive the interest in our sports; though not it by the presentation of :1 handsome, costly iprixe, but rather by iiill'ti work and liberal-subscriptions. 0111' representatives on the various teznns, though often not so munerous us those of other classes, have always possessed abilities of the hiilihcSt UNICI', and have secured for the class at high plaure in the uthletie lists. With this sketch the Historian's work for zmother year is linishetl. Our course is One very short year under the mantle of thc HCHiUF, and For reply, I can do no better than YCfCl' you to almost run. then a. t'ztn we make it? our motto, 't Prepared in mind and race horses.' Ii lS'I'URlAN 12294 '1: x FA .. :.. tags 1 4b mkgfgir K ,5 mt. .. Class of Ninetyfl'hree, CULOIVS: 0h! GMI'NIMI, Pl'llt'mW IWIH'. lljcll: Zithunl! Zc! th! Run! l c! VlIn:-Rnh! Vlluu Huh! Nlncty-'Pln'cc. Class CHAS. Emruus, ICMMA CAMP, FRANK URIHN, F. F. WMLH, H. W. MA'I'TERN, CARRIE M MCEIAVAIN, MILTON IQ. NICDONNICLL, . R. W. WILLIAMSON, GEO. ll. HAAS, Class of Ninetyirhree. EDWARD PUN'I'ANY BUTTS, Bellefonte. 11' If :5; Officers. Civil Engineering. I Umhlmt. Vl'z'r- l U'mMcnl. ljlfv 'l 'Iwzmnrl'. Srn'z'hny. llixloriuu. Poet. CVIdplm'Iz. llIIII'JVItIX. Clzslmiidll. Class Fool Bull Team; Dec. Contests 0 and Di CAssms M. Cmmnlcv, Fairview. Civil Engineering. 4' K35; W. L. 8.; Class Base Ball Team; Class Foot Bull Team; Dec. Contest 0 and WN '9; LA Vu; Board. EMMA I6. CAMI', Wyalusing. General Science. FRED DALE, Lamont. General Science. C. L. 8.; 3d Orvis Prize ah Junior Omtor. :5 X; H N Iu'; Class Base Ball Team; College Base Ball Team 0.0. Ilmwv EDWARD DUNKLE, Iluntingdon. Mechanical Engineering. C. L. 8.; Eng. Society; Class Foot Ball Team; Class Base Bull Team; 2d Orvis Prize; Junior Oralor. 57 CHARLES limun's, Contesville. Advanced Chemistry. IP I' .J; 9 N E; W. L. 8.; Chem. Society: Class Foot Ball Team; Class Pres. M. and m. CHARLES Rnss' FAY, Williamsburg. Advanced Chemistry. II' I' J ; C. L. S. Pres. CD; Chem. Society; College Foot Ball Team Q. and GM Class Foot Hall Team; Foot Ball Director m; Class Base Ball Team; Base Ball Direc- tor ; Frn' Lama m. and CW '93 LA Vlli Board. JOHN FOSTER, State College. Mechanical Engineering. .3 X; W. L. 5.; ling. Society: Class Base Bull Team. JOHN KIEHFICR Fllks'l', Cedar Springs. Civil Engineering. H F A; Class Foot Hull 'l eam', junior Orntor. H: -v I 1 L' M x - I '3 ' CHARLES JEFFRICYS GIRvIN, . . h 0 q: l' J; M N l0; W. L. 5.; Class Fool Hull 'l'cam; Dec. Contest UL HARRY limmu GREENWOOD, Rockhill Furnace. Mechanical Engineering. C. L. S ; ling. Society; Clubs Base Hall Team; Business Manager IVIW Lamp 03; '93 LA Vuc Hoard. DANIEL WINm-nu: URUSS, Harrisburg. Civil Enginccring. 4 I'A; H N Iu'; C. 1.. 5.; Eng. Society; Clam 13:154.- Hull 'l'cnm; Class Foot liull Team; Dec. Conlcm 0x lv'm' 1.1mm Editor m; '93 LA V'na Hoard. Gummy: HERMAN HAAS, Sclins Grove. Civil Engineering. Eng. Society; Dec. Contest 02L Smmcv KRUMRINIC, State College. Advanced Chemistry. ' C, 1., 8,; Chem. Society; Class Base Ball Team. HAYS .VAI'HL MA'HICRN, .Varrior's Mark. Civil Engineering. C. l.. S. Pres. m; Eng. Sociciy; College Foot Hull 'l'cum QM Class Foot Hull Team; Class Base Ball Team; '93 LA Vlll'. Board ; junior Ux'ulor. ROY Blusmuc MA'I'THRN, Milcsburg. Advanced Chemistry. If H 17; C. 1,, 8.; Chem. Society; College liusc Hall Team 0. and 0.0; Class Base Ball 'l'cam; Collcgc Foot Hull Team m; Class Fool Ball Team; 151 I'rizc Dec. Con- test m; Fl?! lmmn- m. and GM '93 LA VIE Bmml ; junior Urulm'. MILTON EARLIC N11?DONNICLL, Florence. Advanced Chemistry. 1.. SI; Chum. Society; Class I'oot Ball 'I'cam. CARkn-z MAmcL MCELWAIN, West Springlicld, Mass. Civil Engineering. FRANK URIHN, McKecsport. Mechanical Engineering. C. L. 5.; ling. Society; College Base Ball 'l'cam L0; Class Basu Ball Team; Class Foot Hall Team; Ass'L Hus. Manager IVrn' Laure m. 58 WILLIAM POWELL Ro'rnkocx, liellcfomc. Civil Engineering. K :5; C. L. 5.; Eng. Society; College Foot Ball Team 0 and w; Class Fem Ball Team; '93 14A VIE Board. jouN MURPHY SMALL, Harrisburg. Latin Scientific. 4' I' .4 ; C. L. S. Pres. UN Foot Ball Director CH: Base Bull Director CW Dec. Con- test 0 and WM Fm 1.1mm- UM Rn LA Vlli Staff, ICditor-in-Chicf; junior Ormor. WILLIAM lecmw SAYI.0R, Meyersdale. General Agriculture. VVARREN PRICE SMILEY, Factoryville. Advanced Chemistry. . v 4' Ix :5; Chem. Society. ELIZAHETII MUSSl-ZR STUART, Stale Collcgc. Special. r. L. S. jouN GREEK WALSH, Alli, West Chester. Advanced Chemistry. 7 K E; M N t': W. l.. 5.; Chem. Society; junior Orator. chn FALcoNlck Winn, Sugar Grove. Civil Engineering. L. S ; ling. Society; 151 Orvis Prize CH; junior Orntor. 0150mm. Rmmn WmmNn, State College. Advanced Chemistry. 1.. H. Pres. CW Chum. Society; junior Orator. Rlcnmm Wmms WILLIAMSON, Humingdon. Latin Scientilic. B H 17; H N 12'; C. L. S. l'rcs. 0.0; Class Fool Ball 'llu'un; Class Base Hull 'l'cam; Foot Ball Director by, Pres. Athletic Association to; Frur I.WM' UL U9 and th; '93 LA VIE Business Manager. vaiE figm is hard, Hm :atruggle long, His force is; nearly :Kpmlt; Hi1; CONFHJHWJL, mmzwllilo so strong. HHS xxmafmzlmd. I'lamatr'ung' midst the H'H'Onggfw N Munzl tw 11H inLUHL. l-XL Ecngtll upon :1 mount He :tzmdm', Aw army at his imet; Nome, Mu WMS. uiorw Mir llzmds, de buck HM! loxwarmxnm. LSIJHCH bami:, VUho beat a mxzift 19mm. IXNI V ', ll History of 92. HE WORK 0f '92, as :1 class, is nearly completed. For the last time it is my duty to present to the world a record of her deeds, for praise or censure. We have nearly reached the goal toward which we have been striving for four long years, and will soon begin the sterner work of life, conscious that we have made a record of which any class may well be proud It is not without a feeling of regret that the time draws new when we will go forth from our Alma Mater, as our course here has been both pleas- ant and, we hope, profitable to us. The latter part of our junior yun- passed away rapidly and p1eusantly,aml our Senior year, begun with the usual feeling of dignity and pride. has so far been productive of no events of great importance in college annals. Being blessed with great strength in athletics, we have devoted all our spare time and energies towzn'tl arranging athletic contests with other elusses, knowing full well that in this, more than anythingr else, lily our path to success. In order to excite interest in this direction, we donated :1 hand- some enp, known as The '92 Cupf' to he :lWllt'thtl to the class whose mem- bers should secure the greatest number of points in athletic contests during the college year. h'lagnanimous us the deed seemed to the other classes, it was not done without much deliberation on our putt, and the ninjority of us only regarded it favorably when we were assured by our knowing ones that the class could, without the least doubt, win it the first year. Relying on the advice of these, the cup was procured, and the ennlidenee we had put in some of our members was not misplaced, 11s was afterward shown. We tlitl win it, but our victory was not as overwhelming us we hoped for, in spite of the manner in which we had the judges and umpires h fixed. This year our chances are not so bright, and we will he forced to employ means to gain our end, which our position, as donors Of the cup, gives us a right to use. As most of our strength lies in our class teznns, with our usual 05 duplicity, we have 50 lllUtllllCtl the rules governing these games that only the victor scores points, while in the individual contests, we have cut out all those events in which we will not have a man among the winners. In this way we hope to offset any advantage the other classes may have, and, also, to maintain our former record. Not only in athletics have We made a name for ourselves. Our LA VIE of last year was far better than any of the preceding etlitinns, but it is still a questiun of doubt in our minds whether the honor gained was equal 10 the amount of cash each member donated to make up the tlclicicncy on it. In conclusion, lct mu say of '92, that she has established a l'eputatiun for enterprise, Hlmssism aml conccit. Enterprise she certainly has, and, disa- grcczlhle as the truth smnetinics is,1hc claim of vanity is not unfounded. She has been the founder of some worthy principles, and lately has done much to counterbalance hcr pucrilc tzumluvt of former years. lllS'I'ORlAN. 06 Class of NinetyiTwo. COLOR .- Ilimwm alm' II 711-ll'. mall: X! C! Vnhuu! l! l! Hclchnlun! X! C! l! l! NincLV-v'rvvo. Class OfficerS. 1 ,rt'xl'm 'Ilt. I '11'c'-PI'1'.VIM'III. CHAS. 19. AHLL, A. C. READ, M. S. MCDOWELL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 737715111772 11. ll. 11mm, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Skrn'ldm'. N. M. LHVD, . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 4 . CMINW'II. Class of NinetYJTwo. CHARLES M. H. A'I'Inck'rnN, State College. Advanced Chemistry. 11' NE; W. l.. 8.; Chem. Society; College Foot Bull Team 3 and Ln; Class Foot Ball 'l'czun ; College Base Ball 'l'cnm U0- 3 and Lu ; Class Base Ball Team. CHARLES E. AUI,I.. Pittsburgh. Civil Engineering. 1P I' J ; H N IC; College Foot Ball Team 2 and By Capt. L0; Class Foot Ball Team; College Base Ball 'l'enm UL 2 and Cu, Capt. L0; Class Base Ball Team; Base Ball Director L0; Class Pres. L0; '92 LA VII . Board. VVICLLINGTON WARkIaNs Bmm, Robesonia. Electrical Engineering. C. L. 5.; Eng. Society; College Foot Ball Team UL 2 and Cu; Class Foot Ball Team. SYDNEY HERBERT BROWN, Christ Church, N. Zeal. Special Electrical Engineering. LP P J : W. 1,. 8.; Eng. Society; College Foot Ball Team L0; Class Foot Bull Team. EDWARD WALLACE Busu, Susquehanna. Civil Engineering. H V lu'; W. 1.. 8.; Eng. Society; Class Foot Ball Team. 67 SAMUEL GRANT CRAWFORD, Mincrsvillc. Civil Engineering. 2' X; H N Iu'; W. L S ; Frye Lana- Editor as and GM Class l'msc Hall Team; '92 LA Vns Board. THOMAS OLH-z GLENN, Fillmore. Advanced Chemistry. 1.. 5.; Chem. Society; Class Base Ball Team. HERMAN 1101mm: 11mm, thmlund. Mechanical Engineering. 2' X ; W. L. 8.; ling. Society. CHARLES CONRAD IIHJHCBRAND, Philadelphia. Advanced Chemisny. ll' l' J; C. 1,. S. Pres. ms and m; Chem. Society; College I'oot Ball Team 0L 02L CO and L0; Class Fool Ball Team; Class Prcs. CD; '92 LA VIE Board, Business M anager. CHARLES IIAuvuv 111w, Bcllcfonte. Mechanical Engineering. III I' A; W. 1.. S. Pres. 03; FIN hurry Editor CU, CU and L0. Pres. Athletic Associa- tion m; College Foot Bull Team 0L kn, Us and L0; Class Foot Ball 'l'enm ; Trens. P. I. C. F. B. A. m; 2d Orvis Prize ax Class Pres. v.0; '92 LA VIE Board, Editor-in-chief. RAY KESSIJcR. Brandt. Civil Engineering. 11H II; F1 N M; W. L. 5.; Eng. Society; Class Foot Ball Team; 3d Orvis Prize 00; junior Orator. NELSON McAqu'rnk Lmyh, Miillin. Electrical Engineering. H IV E; C. L. S. Pres QM Eng. Society; Class Foot Bull 'l'cum; ION me' Editor s3 ms Editor-in-chie! m; '92 LA VH-z Board ; junior 0mm:- MILTON Sl'l'll-ZR MCDOWELL, Milroy. Advanced Chumistry. K 3; C. L. S. l'rcs. KW Chem. Society; Class Hnsc Ball 'l'cum; Winner .lunin' Oratoricnl Contest. WILLIS MCKIHC, State College. Civil Engineering. W. L. S ; Class Foot Hall 'chzun; Class Base Ball Team; I017 lirum' lidilur CD? Isl Orvis Prize Qx Junior Oralor. Emma KELLER Mum, Bcllcfontc. Latin Science. junior Orator. FRANK James PoNn, State College. Advanced Chemistry. :5 X; sV. 1.. S. Pres. Q9; Chem. Society; Class Base Hull Team; l rn' Lumu' Editor Q0; '92 LA Vuc Board ; junior Ox'ator. IIOWARD RILEY PRATT. Fleming Civil Engineering. I; H 11; H N III; C. L. S. Pres. GM Eng. Society; junior Orator. AUGUSTUS C. Rmn, Delano. Civil Engineering. 2' X; M IV 15'; W. L. 5.; College Foot Bull 'I'czun RX CU and L0; Class Foot Bull Team; Class Base Ball Team; Pres. Athletic Association L0; '92 LA V119 Board. 08 lIowAun P. Iwmmclunm, Warrior's Mark. Civil Engineering. .3 Y; C. L. S. Pres. CD; Class Foot Ball Team. MARGARET ELLEN SCHAFFER, Slam College. General Science. C. 1.. S. j. FRANK SHIELDS, Chester. Civil Engineering. 13 H II; N NE; C. 1.. 8.; Eng. Society; Base Ball Director L0; Manager Base Ball Team Ln; Manager Foot Ball Team QM Pres. P. I. C. F. B. A. 00; '91 LA Vn': Board, Editor-in-v.:l1iefQyy liditor-in-chief Fwy l.mm' QM Ist Orvis Prize ax jnuN W. STEPHENSON, Mchaffey. Civil Engineering. W. 1,. 5.; Eng. Society; College Foot Ball 'llnm by Class Foot Ball Team; Class Base Ball Team. 69 SULLNI; immh. and last :-A casLIe fair A guy HIM brilliant thwrug;;- A maid iH duxxlmgg minmm rare f ;L;,md:'s TONI mid Mann lmmpelsiz blaro. And plaudits Mud and long, Her jomzllwi ilzmd :';lm wavms, and HOW Upon tlm pavcnumt down The victor kneels. while on his bmw Thin radiant, rat'sism'aass HQIMJ- LLIN weaves Lhe laurm crown. 51111111111113 1 051 C1radu: 1lcs, Seniors luniors . Sophomores, 1' rL511111c11, . 1' rcpnmtmy Depmlant classiftc atton D13 courses. Total, Uanml SciL-nL CL. . . 1 Mec11:111i1z11 1C11gix1L-L1i11g, , 1 . . 3 llLLIIiL. '11 1 11 1HLL1111g . . . . , 2 Advanced Agriculture, Special Engineering, classific M1011 Pennsylvania, . . . . .222 NLw Zealnntl, Lubn, . . NLw 11:1111pshilc, M:1ry1:11. . Kansa .1,s SWLLlcn, l I I 2 l 1112 classes. 1.:11111 Scicnlilic, Vivil Engineering, . Advanced C11c111ist1'y, . 11:1111cs' Course, . Biology, D12 IRL' stbc Washington, 1 11111,. . . 111:1 1x1 Maxs: 1c11usclts NL-w Ym1.,. New JLlSLy, 1. ICHL P3 l5 0'? ID I: 35 01 . .111 239 6 30 22 g-xa-LAN u .dmmqrcnwwbimb $.dw23d v 3m 522;.Frpuhm .lxwl, , t m??? xiacizn nwcgsa hiktrvrm El W:?EML $0037: .. Phi Gamma Delta. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. lz'xtubliMnl April .1, 1628151 1Rcstbcnt CBrabuates. 01-10. C. Bun, '83, GEO. M. DUWNING, 88, EDWIN j. HALICY Ulavcrford, 'qoL 'Ulnbergrabuntcs. sENxoRs. CHARLES II. Illuc, CHARLES C. Hlmucmumn, CHARLES E. AUI.1., S. HERBERT BROWN. ; JUNIORS. ' JOHN K. FITRHP, j. MlIm-In' SMALL, DANIEL W. Gkoss, CHARLES j. HIRHN CHARLES EAcnus, CHARLES R. FAY. soPHOMOREs. RALPH l . MARTIN. FRESHMEN- CHARLES E. Srwr'r, CHARLES K. CAR'I'WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. hmwN, CHARLES W. IIHH'IcNS'rALL. Phi Gamma Delta. l'bmm'nl I 848. 1Roll of Chapters. Muss. Institute of chlmolngy, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Yale University, College City New York, Vulumbizl Cullcge, Colgate University, Cornell University, Washington and jechrson Collcgc, University of Pcnnsylvuniu, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg' College, Lafayette Collcgc, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College, johns Hopkins University, University nf North Carolina, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, HumpdcnvSidncy Cnllcgc, Washington and Lee University, Richmond College, M :U'icttzl College, Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University, Ohio State University, Wooster University, University of Michigan, lmlizmu State University, He qulw University, Hanover College, Wabash College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, University of Minnesota, Bethe! College, University 01' 'l'cnnesscc, University of Kansas, Wm. jewcll College, Univursity of California, Leland Stanford, 11:, University. Befa Theta Pi, ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER. lfxlul'll'xlu'd Oclulmr4, I888. 'IRcaiOcnt members. CURI'IN UIHCHH me, '8 ;, HENRY l'ulmcv Fl'LIx'NAIJ! Mlphi Chi. Johns Hopkins; 'lllnbcrgrnbuatcs. SENIORS. KAI'IIAICI. KluhSlJik' llmmlm Ix'llJ-ZY I'RA'r'r, l. FRANK Snncms. JUNIORS. Rm' l4. MA'H'IERN, RH'HARI: Wmms WILLIAMSHN. SOPHOMORES. Amneu'r lfnswzk HAMUN, WALTER Mmm IJH'KICNSHN, Amnen'r DANIEL KNI'Iql'lvl-l, 'IHIIN WHI'I'IIL. FREsHMEN. IllHHl MCAHJH'I'l-ZR lilam'lcn, DAVID LESLIE l'Avx'I'mlwm, JIL, HARRY Gummy. VIJ'ZVK, lVltANMs HURNl-ZY SMITH, .l. FRANK Ix'UlNiliRS, HYRUN BAnmcs llmuux. 80 .nrnu. m mu: Beta Theta Pi, l'bmufm' 1.81:9. 1Roll of dimmers. Miami University, Cim'innzlti, Ohio University. Western Reserve University, Wusllington-hlclTerson Vollcgc, Ilul'vzu'd Univursity, Du 1211le University, Imliunu Unintrsity, Univursity nl' Mirhig'an, Wnlmsh Vollcgc, Vcnll'c College, Hmwn Univursity, llumlnlcn-Shlncy College, Uniwrsity of North Carolina, Hhin Wesleyan University, Hanover Collcgc, Hunlwrluml Univcrsity, University of Virginia, KImx Vollcgc, liuvi Ison College, licluit Vollt'go, Hcthzlny College, University of Iowa, Witlunlm'g Unllcgc, Westminster College, lowu Wusleyan University, chison Univursily, Richmnml College, University of Wooster, University of Kansas. Randolph-Mucon College, University of Wisconsin, Nm'lhwcstern University, Dickinson Vullcgc, Forncll University, Stevens Institute, St. Lawrence University, Huston Univcrsny, Muinc State College, jnhns llnpkins University, University of California, Kenyon College. University 01' Mississippi, University 01' Pennsylvania, Colgate University, Union College, Vulumhiu Fullcgc, Amherst Follcgc, Vanderbilt Univm'sily, Uniwrsily of 'l'cxns, Uhin Stulc University, University of Nebraska, Pennsylvania Stutc Collcg'c, Univcrsily of Dvnvcr, University of Syracuse, lmmnouth College, Wuslcyun University, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri. Phi Kappa Sigma. PSI CHAPTER. l'hmm'rd .llay. 1890. 1Rc5l0cnt members. GICU. L. Ilolxrm, '86, j. Plume JACKSON, Kw, 'Ulnbcrgmbuatcs. SENIORS. CHARLES M. II. AHHCRTUN. JUNIORS. linwAkD P. BUTTS, CAsslus M. CAmznm' JonN U. WALSH, jIL. VVARRICN P. SMILEY. SOPHOMORES. Ammm D. BELT, Rumcu BOWMAN, JOHN T. CHAMBERS. jk., HARRY P. lmwu-zk, Bm'n A. MUSSER, jAMI-zs E. Qmumv, 'l'ImMAs H. VVALKICR. FRESHMEN. ROBERT 13. GREEK, EDWARD II. HARRIS, JNU. 1C. SNYDER, lCmvnkn L. S'l'liVENSON. .u...'.., 17:11.. Phi Kappa Sigma. 1Roll of Ltbewtcrs. ALPHA, University ulV IR-nnsylvzmia. DELTA, Washingmn-jcI'Ik-rsun Cullcg'u. Franklin and Marshall Follcgc. ZE'I'A, IC'I'A, University of Virginia. LAMIHM, . University of North Carolina. 'l'AU, Rumlolph-Mucon College. UPSILON, Nurtlnvcstcm University. I'm, . Richmond Vollegc. P51, Pennsylvania State College. Sigma Chi, ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. l':.V,tIlMl-.Vxlt'tl Jlu'l' 27, JSyl. mom Grabuntcs. Flmmcv N. Wmnmcn. dlnbcrgrnbuatcs. 189 2 . SAMUEL G. CkAWI-mw. HERMAN ll. Hum, FRANK j. ann, Amzusrus C. lx'mn, Hmmm; P. K. lenlclmlan. 1893 . IVRIcmcIm'K DALE. jmm Fm'rlcu, 18 0 4 . WILLIAM BANKS, PAYNE S'I'IIIHWZVANI', CHARLES Ii. limamcu. W. CLAUDE Tlmm'snx, I 8 9 5 . jnuN IL Knurlrlak, Grammy: lx'. SI'Icmrlc, JOHN K. Nlcwmtux, llluuw S'I'MVART. Sigma Chi. 1Roll of chapters. Univcrsily of Woustcr, Ohio Wesleyan University, Washington and Lee Uniwrrsily, Univcrsily of Mississippi, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Indiana University, Dcnisun University, He l'uuw University, Butler University, Purdue University, Northwcslcrn University, Ohio 81;ch University, Lclligh University, Cornell University, Illinois Wesleyan University, University of North Carolina, Univcrsity of California, University of lmthem, University of Wisconsin, Univcrsity of 'l'cxus, University of Kansas, University Of Cinvinnzlti, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Virginia, University of Minnesota. Lcluml Stanford, -II'., University, Tulane University, University of Nebraska, Vumlcrllilt University, Pennsylvania State College, Muss. Institute 01. 'I ccl1nology, Hcloit College, lIumlxlcn-Sidnuy College, Centre College, Wabash Cullcg'u, Randolph Macon College, Albion College, Dickinson Follows, Roanoke Collcgc, llulmvcr Collcgc. Kappa Sigma. ALP.HA DELTA CHAPTER. Izlxlulrlimel juumujr S, 1392. 'Clnbcraraouatcg. SENIORS. MIL'IUN S. MCDOWELL JUNIORS. W. P. RoTukth. soPHoMOREs. EDWARD '1 . PYNl-Z, MARK T. SWAR'I'Z, mm, A. Guvrzu, VVAL'H'IR 1i. WM'I'H. FRESHMEN. 11mm 8. TAYLOR, DHNHAM BARTON, lthm' ll. Umuv. Wmmmmw m. 1, u Mum Kappa Sigma. 1Roll of Gbaptcrs. I'lmm'y Collt'gc. Butler University 8111th University. lkwidsnn College. Centenary College. University of Virginia. Rundulph-Mzlcon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University University of 'l enncssec. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. Univcrsily of Arkansas. Emory and Henry College. Swarthmorc College. North Georgia Agrivultuml Collvgc. 'l'ulnne University. University of 'l cxns. llzlmptlcn-Hitlncy College. Southwestern Wcsbytcriun University. Purdue University. Maine State College. University of the South. University 01' South Carolina johns Hopkins University. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Michigan. Columbian University. Soutlnvcslcrn Baptist University. Theta CHAS. 1C. AHLL, N. M. lmvh, R. H. KIChSLliR, J. 19km: DALE, Rmnmw W. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES Emsnns, 0 : IT I W F 1M .1 127HlW H 'X b i 8 Z : : 10 ? W If g: ; 5 n. 'l JG III 35 . 7. Nu Epsilon. CHAPTER. members. SENIORS. A. LI. lx'IIZAD, S. H. Clmwr'mm, I. R. PRA'I T, FRANK SHH-ths, ICIm'Akh W. BUSH. JUNIORS. CHAS. j. Unwm, jNo. U. VVALHII, D. W. tikuss. SOPHOMORES. M ! '1' V 1i W A ll x mo 9? n s u z 5 5 C15 11 X J H k ; .l l. a u A ., 5.5 3 x- :: 1 Q?I .l 90 r't ,w,; ,: Mum X.XVX , V U x AM x15- gSSGCl . AWQN M , 555:5?! Alumni Association. GEO. M.DOWN1NG,'88, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pruia'eut. Prof.Loms E. REHER,'80, . . . . . . . . . . . . .S't'rn'lalymut' Y'I'msurn'. Prof.WM.A. anmmnu'OB, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian. Etanblna Committee. Dr. 11. B. MCDONNEI.L, 86, Prof. CHAS. F. REEVES, 78, GEO. M. Domeu, '88. UH Inn l'lulu The Cresson Literary Society. Glen. R. WncLANIr. G. A. UUYER, . DUNHAM HAR'I'UN, . C. R. FAY. 11. 1C. DUNKLH,. F. K MAT' :RN, j. E. QUIHIJiV, . W. B. WAI'I'I-z, C. C. HILImImANn, N. McA. Lux'h, II. 19. UUNKIJC, D. W. Glmss, R. B. M A'rTl-ZRN, R. W. VVILLIAMSUN, W. BANKS, J. 15. HliNt'll, I5. Mussnk. j. WIII'I'I-z, DUNIIAM UAR'I'UN, B. B. HORTON, D. 1.. PA'H'ERSHN, JIL, II. 1,. WISIIAR'I; lixlul'lIVn-zi Alurrll. 163-9. wfficcrs. nbcn1bcrs. I892. H. P. RUMMERGICR, M. H. MvhowILL. I 8 9 3 . C. R. FAY, J. M. SMALL. W. P. RU'I'HIUICK, Miss CAMP, FRED I9. WI-th. I 8 9 4 . l . BARNDOLLAR, IL A. UUYICR. j. III. lenva. W. B. VVAlll'li, F. K. M A'l l'l'2RN. I 8 9 5 . 1. B. CLEMEN'I', R. MA'I'IIIAS. M. j. KUMHNS, Miss WIIIcluu', PREPARATORY- W. R. CALDER. I03 Prrxiumi. VIN- l,I'I'J'I'II,:'IIlI IIZ-Iw'zliulg Svrrchuy. CarnarpouJilly .S'wrz'ldljv. Crilir. Y 'rmxm'rr. 1' lz'xl'ilwzr. M iss Ht'IIAIrlrICR, II. N. PRATT. H. KRUMRINI'I, 11. W. M .vx'r'nclm, mm R WIIcmNn, Miss SI'UAR'I', annck HUIVMAN. l . KYLE. 11. W. MA'HICRN, M. F. SWAR'I'Z, 11. U. lI'IIIu'K, U150. K. SI'IcMIc, II. S. TAYLOR. Old Women's Sewing Circle. Miss EAt'llUs, Miss 11mm, Miss VVALSII, Miss Hmclchuun, Miss SI-mru, Miss HILIHCIIKANH, Miss jumr. KHMIHCRUICR $cc'yy Leap Year Soctetv. ITIm-IA'rmvyjnln'anxr1m l : I'. 31110, :11 Hf. HI. No. I. Miss MIv:I-:I;, . . , . . . . . . . . . . lbmiu'mf. Nu. l. Misslilik'lx'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srrlu'hngwuhi 'l'rnmtn'z'. No. I. Miss STUART, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AllHI'JlHll, IllScmbcm. I, Miss CAMP, I. Miss MUICLWMN, I. Miss llmmnmv. I Miss Wnlcmu', I. Miss Blmmn, I. Miss HAL'I'SMAN. Iixnmr'r Hum Umsrx'ru'rmx. Ak'l'. 1L, 51cc. Q. UXy'z-uI -'I'hc object of the members of this Socicly shall lw lo Iouk out for No. l. 104 The Washington Literary Society. liquMz'xlml .-lng'ml :5. 1.373. wfficcrs. .l. W, S'I'Icl'mcxs'm, l,l'r,VI'lI,t'HI. T. H, WALKHR, . 1 irr-Prunlinlt. l. 1C. SM'm-zn. . . . . . . . . . . . lx'rrnnlz'ug Akrrwlmy. R. SA MHHRIC, . . . L'.uwxfmml'iuy.H'Iu'rrlmj'. C. 1-1. Ix'kIrMIek, Him. 'IUIIN IVHH'HQR. . M. It Ix'lrlkmmcmw , , . . . . . . . . . . llc'nl'ilulu'. W. A. MLLIMAN, . . . . . , . . . . . . . 5 'l 'I'mxun'r. members. 1892 . V. M. A'rlnau'l'nN. T. U. GLENN, V. IL Hume, S. U. CNAWIFURH, IL ll. HICRR, W. lex'me, .l W.S'I'I-:I-1H.:Nmm, l . l. lump, S H. lewrx'. I803 . U. M. Ummmcv, CHM: EM'IIM, jnnrx' VUS'H'ZR, M. Ii. MVDUNNELL. I894 . .l. T. Cnlmmclx-s, 19. H. KIRK. 1C. T. l'YNli, A. 1'1 DAMHN, C. Ii. Mucmcn, W. A. SILLIMAN, H. P. Ihm'ucu, j. H. PATRICK. W. V. 'l'HHMI'SON, Miss Mum HULLHIAY, 'II II. WALKER. I805 . A. D, CARRIER. H. C. Imlwlen, t3. Ii. SNYDER, A. If. HALL, ' L. 1i. Sm'rr. J. 19. SNYDER, R. S. Momma. H. Ii. Slclmcu'r, M. N. TRUNK. PREPARATORY C. E. lhcuulxu. 1.. 1;. CARTER, T. P. l'lllulJ'H. m7 The Engineering Society. 63 f f t c e r s . Prnizinzl. 0. II. UAAS Virt-lhwia'mt. II. E. Dummy, ll. W. MAT'HCRN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sm'rtm-y. D. W. GROSS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trmmn-r. E. W. BUSH, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l FRANK ORIHN, - - . . . . . . . . . . . . Board of Din'tlmzr. J. W. S'rlcmumsuN, . s m c m b c r s . SENIORS. 16. W. BUSH, II. R. PRATT. W. W. HOHN, A C- READ. ll. 11. Hl-zkk, H. P. KUMHERGER, J. W. S'rm'lncwstm, R. KESSIJCR. JUNIORS. II. E. DUNKLE, II. E. Gmmmwwn, G. 11. lIAAs, FRANK OkmN, H. W. MA'I'TIckN, D. W. Guoss. W. P. Ro'rmmCK, F. F. WELD. 108 The LaVoisier Chemical Society. Offtccm. H. .I. IlALI-ZV. . . . , . . . , . . . lU'm'IM'IIr. C. lCArlllm, . . . . . . . . . . . . I 'I'rv-l'rru'm'ur. W. l', SMILEY, . . . . . . . . . Alrrrnujwunz' 73271371127: nbcmbcm. Armcmxm. C. M. II. lCArIIUs, C. FAY, C. R. Fixams, j. W. Flmcs, A. GLENN. T. 0. HALEY, E. j. IlnmcnuANn, C. C. Klumnuxlc, S, MA'r'ncRN. R. B. MclmchLL. VI. 16. POND, 15. j. SMILEY, W. P. WALSH, j. G. Wncmwn, G. R. Mechanical Engineering Society. members. Prof. L. 15. Rmuck, Prof. JOHN PliMHl-ZR'I'UN, C. 11. Him, 11. E. Dumcma, 11. II. Ilium, juuN Fos'nm, FRANK 01mm, H. E. URIcuquun, C. J. UIRVIN. 109 ?'?ng The Military Organization. Sims A. Wow, R. Ix'lcstcu. N. M. lmx'h, . F. j. POND, J. K. FURS'I', . 1 . 01mm, . 15! Liull. J ! U. S. lnfnuhy, Cvllnllmulmlt. Um?! 1111111111 11111lz1r5is111111 lmlrmlm in Tamar. C1111?! l iz'uhurmi 11ml zl1l1ul1ml. led 1111111111111! 1111:! 014aa'l1r1111ul1r. . 8'1'1'.grnmt illzmm 01111111111111511'21 S1'g'1y1anl Company: 21. Cuflniu, W. MCK Eli. Lt'tulc'urmlx. S. G. CRAWFORD, U. 16. AULL, C. M. II. A'rluck'ruN. Isl Strg'emzt. l . DALE. .S't'lgrc'u II Ar, C. l. UIRVIN. H.1'3. DUNKLE. . R. W. WILLIAMSUN. Cumw'uh. j M. BREWER, 19. K. MATTERN, 1.. W. MATTI'IRN, R. F. MARTIN, W. BANKS. '$WvQA-J'-:NH:E:L2$ZQ;'- ,a' 1 ; unumw .. Company .113. Ulfluiu. j. W. S'l'lllPllliNSUN. C. R. FAY, l,icultmmlx. E' W. BUSH' A' C' READ' A. C. Guvmx, Lrl .S'wymul. l . BAKNImLLAR, I I . W. M ATTER N. Gompnmz 6. Se rgz'a Ht: V 0.11. IIAAs. 'urfwulx. 1'3 l'vma, JIL, j. E. Qumucv l . DAMON, Capmiu. .S'zvgrnznix. W. W. BHIIN. . , L. lmwuua. F. l . WELD. l,iumwnuly. H. K. lx'lmIn-iluncn, II. R. PRATT. G'IW'IWIJV IX! .S'nyz'mll. A. D. KNI'r'IlJi. C. M .Cmmulcv. P H. lhucNNIcALxx Oompmn: ID. quiu. C. LI. HIIJHCIKRAN'II. i Livmz'lmuhr. M. S. MCDOWELL, T. 0. GLENN, 0.11. 1111,14; Ix! .S'rqumul. R. H. MA'rrlcuN. W. P. Ru'rmmrk, A. D. liI-tlxl', Color ammo. hk'lymul, . C. I UIRVIN. I Fwymmm, Drum corps. . A. D. KNI'r'rLIc. l laym, Drmmmvar, 'mymmI, . Gompam: HQ. j. T. Clmmucus, jun W. M. DICKINSON, W. DALE. .8, vgm n Av. D. W. Glmss, Unfumlx. R. BOWMAN, j. WHITE. Human, DICKINSON, DAMuN. BANKS, KNI'I'TLE, ICLLIU'H. BROWN, M 14:17,, CAMI'IHCLIH Cujmn'u. L'mruml. Miss M K. Miss W Y. Lixuhvmulr. Onltrbl. Misses MCE IC and C-r 1'. Miss B 1-2. .S'njgz'anlx. lumz'rlw'. Misses 1! 4q nnd Hw- v. .l, MAI'I'I.AND BREWER. '11 M m W U M The Friday Club. : Prof. WM. A. Bucluxon'r, . . . . . . . . J'rm'a'ml. Prof. G. G. IMND, . . . . . . . . . . Swrrenujv. members. p- Dr. Glen. W. ATHER'I'UN, Mrs. G. W, A'rmcu'rou, Prof. WM. A. BUCKHOU'F, Mrs. W. A. Bucmxom', Prof. L. 11. BARNARD, Mrs. J. Y. MCKEE, 3 Prof. L. E. Rmmk, Mrs. L. E. REHER, Dr. H. P. Almsuv, Mrs. H. P. AkMsnv, ' Prof. I. T. OSMUND, Mrs. I. T. Osmoxn, i Prof. E. F. Dms, Mrs. 19. F. DAVIS, ? Ilieut. S. A. WOLF, Mrs. S. A. WOLF. Mr. JOHN PEMImMON, U. S. N., Mrs. PEMIIERTON, Prof. E. F. SPARKS, Mrs. E. F. SPARKS, Dr. H. F. FERNAm, Mrs. 11. F. FERNAm, Mr. GEO. C. BU'rz, Miss PEMImIH'UN, Dr. WM. FREAK, Miss WILLARD, Prof. Josmu JACKSON, Mrs. JACKSON, Prof. H. J. WATERS. Miss II. A. MCEHVAIN. Prof. G. G. POND, Mrs. G. G. POND, Miss REDIFER. 112 College Publications. Ebc jfrc c lanc Pubhrhud mnntMv duving Hie war by me ShuiuMs of the Ponnsylvmnu State Collugu EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. L H. MATTI'ZRN, '93. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. R. l'AY, '93. D, W. mums, ML. '93. , STAFF. II. P. Duwucu, 94, J. F. PA'I'RH'K, 2J4, ijN VVIHTE, RH, D. 1,. PA'I'THRsoN, JR., '05. I3. H. HORTON, 95. Roam BUWMAN, '94, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iv'uxille'm llmmnu j. 10 QUIuLIw, '94, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. .rllrlnul lfux'uumv Xllmmw Ebe iLa lDic. Published annually by tho Junlm Class. EDITORS FOR H32. .l. M. SMALL, C. R. FAY, D. W. Guoss, Jk., R. B. MATTERN, W. P. RUTHRUCK, C. M. Cmmmev, H. E. GREENWOOD. R. W. VVILLIAMHUN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfm'm Illmmw'r 11. W. NIATTERN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Animuzt Intumw Illmmgn-az Gbe 301mm! of the Engineering Eocictv. Published once u ferm by the Society. EDITORS. I . F. WELD, FRANK 01mm, U. 11. IIAAs, j. W. S'I'IEI'IIENSON. H.1C.lecchwmm, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blm'umxAlalmgw. Night Hawks. Uignmizni le'lu'Hqu' 4, 1892. hl h l 'l : .' VlC l.l 'l'2 lW litqu iLtst of chapters. ALPHA PJCNNSYIA'ANIA. Vilsnn College, Pa im'A PENNSYLVANIA. . State College, IHL IIDcmbcr II 9- fw l' 3 + u H II. Cm 2 u +7 3 X du 22. 2 II R HO tau u H q . - .1151'HU 1 0IH+'W 3.5 l'c :: 11:15:: Hg I h N K R V. ? C .12f':.ll I :: cc-u 5m d. Membership limited to eight in all chapters, Ancient 0 Hibernians. l,um' IIIZq'XI 11lmd'1'uhlr thcr Ilhcmbcm. MICKEY Mt'DtHVIdLL, PAT PM'RH'K, PAT PA'PHCRSUN. 1!17011ch' TAYLHR, PAT IhnHqu, JAFK WALSH. lfxlnn'lfrum Gwyn Ari. IL The object of this society shall be to observe with due ceremony, and with propel spirMsL the day of all days, St. Patrick's Day. 116 '11?ch Epsilon 'if5ct- ISh'm'i'mm't, hm men Nmmnbvr lHHs. Ehrcnmitglicbcr. Supt. 6009. momma, $1331.. 301m xNIubertm, 11 6. 96. Mr. 6. 9f. Taunting, EUEr. 1W. Ilmmpinn, 9R1: Nun. 9J3. Downing. 21': itglicbcr. I 8 o 2 . 6. 62 Qlull, 6. b. bile, 6. 05. Grmufnrb, 92 am. L'mub, R 6. Sailbehmnb, .9. $3. SJcrr, ill. 6. mean. I 8 9 3 . 9B. 35. :Huthrncf, 30ml Roitcr, 5. 1113. Email, :H. 28. SBilliumfon, 61m. Guduxo. I 8 o 4 . $3. 6. Duiqlen, 9L '3. Wit, :H. 3-. whu-Iin, f3. White. I 8 9 5 $3. 6. Tumor, .9. 05. Elm, '3. SR. Qluftinc, 05 M. Gpcucc. n7 A, H x- The Young Menk Christian Association. lalrlablixhnl .-Ifw'l 17M. 1.875. fotccrs. . M. BREWER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prz'xirl'z'lli. 15. M ATTICRN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'I'a' Prrxiu'rul. . 'l', Puma, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Renaming Strn'hnjh Ii MNFTERN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ct'l'l'I'Xfolldlllllg Srau'lmjr. . P. BUTTS, . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 'l'n'uxm'm'. Committees for 91 ano 't. 2. MEMBERSHIP. . chssum, L. W. MA'r'I'uRN, .l K. VURST, R. B. MA'ITERN, j. SNYMCR. II. C. I'lwlflm, j. W, STI-ZI'HENSON. COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. . 01mm, R. 1:. MA'r'rI-zRN. C. M. CAmuncv, 1,. W. MA'r'rnRN, W. MCKEE. BlBLE-STUDY COMMITTEE. . lx'xvzsslm, j. M. lhucwxcu, 'l, W, S'rI-ZI'HI'ZNSUN. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. N. MCA. Low: F. j. I'UND, H. '1'. merv. 118 wfficcrs. CHAMHI'ZRS mm. Holds ot'licc full term. BELT O'ice-Prcxy Holds omcc eight weeks. Miss Sw-R weribey Holds office until willing to resign. abcmbcrs. Bmxr, CIIAMIHFRS, DALE, Miss B L. Miss 1 3 DAMON. DICKINan. HEM , Miss IIFY, Mm S K R IEM Ian. M ATTER N, QUIGLEY, R, 'l mmran. G. M. Dowmxu, C. 11. llmc, A. C. READ, C. M. A'rmcuTnN, F. J. PnNn, D. W. GROSS, JR., H. 11. 11mm, C. R. FAY. j. M. SMALL, R. W. WILLIAMSON, J. E. QumLm', j. 11. R001: 119 THE BANNER OF THE STATE COLLEGE 400 I $fficcr6. VVARU McAl.1.1.s'11-111 1111:1111, . . . . . . . . . . . . lU'c'J'ia'z'ul P111Nc1css 1111' WALES 1111111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .111'1'1'1111111111111 Y'I'unum'r. IIDCIIIDCI'B. JOHN l111'1111 ASTOR K131551111, J. K.VANI1ERCUUII1 l11' M111'1111 1:1111N1' I111A .11 W. E. 11111 111111111 51 1'. I 1111 1111NN11111 W1. II1NIZ 11, 111-1'1'1.1 11 S'11JV1'1-15AN'r I'm MA'1'1'11111N', A. . S 111 WAI1'1' 51111-1 1. 11s WM. VIANDERIHIT l.11v11+ 11311111: 11 KN11'K11111111111111111 W11.1. 11111151111, I11rss11111. $11111. 1111 . 3 11.. CAST'ORIHII 01111111111115 CIIAUNCHY M. UI1112-1111w BUWMAN, D11 .IAI MA1'11. 110111, 11111111111111 DRM' 'IUN 11111111111111, IlA1.1.11'.'1' A1.s111' 8111111011111 1111111111, 31111131111: W1111111 DAMON. I Reinsmlcd May 10, 1892. '1' Rcinslnlcd Feb. 15, 1892. 120 1 I 11 :1 -e Sum Cluk. wig? .lC. M11111 RN '...I anm :V. C. 01.115. C. IC. CAu'm'umn'r, j. IC. FURS'I', W. 11. MILLER, W. W. BUIIN, S. 1:. Clmwr'mm, D. W. URHSS, .l 1:. . f ,3 '11,, m ., 1 K at t ' W gEW'fL-Cg'ufib; ' . Q. I N. I' k' kwffCCv . W 51k Mrs. HENRY ICICRNALD, . Mrs. Alnsmn jmrusrm, 01m. 11. BU'J'Z, Mrs. 111-10. W. A'rmamox, Mrs. W. A. BUCKHOUT, Mrs. MARGARET leCl-zlc, M iss HLANUH 11'. PAT'I'ERS'HN, Society. . Pruxidrnl. ICirr-lb'eu'izlml uml l,iltmrhm. 51171411131 uml 'l'n'uxuu'r. Mrs. H. P. Almsnv, Mrs. W. ll. CALDWELL, Miss 11. A. Mtthmvmx, Mrs. L. E. Rmuck. Biographical Sketch of G. G. Pond. Ph. D. liURUIC GILBERT POND 111151191111 Mun-h 29, 1861, at Hullistun, Masts... where he prepared for College. In 1881 he was graduated from Amherst College. During his college course he was :1 memher 0f the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, received Commence- ment appoinnnent in chemistry, 111111 was 1111111111,: those of his eluss elected to liiemhership in the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation he went to Germany and studied liiinei'alogy and chemistry at the University of Giittingen, returning in the summer of 1882 and teaching for 11 year at the Holliston High School, utter which he he- ezune Instructor of Chemistry at Amherst College, holding that position for five years 111 188.1 the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him, and 1889 that of Ph. 11.,hotli by Amherst College. The summer semester, 1885, he spent at GiSttingen pursuingr his study of chemistry still further. 111 1888 he assumed the duties of Professor of t7he111istry at the PennsyL vuniu State College, 111111 in the interests of his work spent the summer of 1891 abroad. 'l'hmugh the earnest etforts of Prof. Pond the Chemical L111m1'ut91'y 11218 been exceptionally well equipped, and stands second to none in the State in its conveniences, its ventilation heing perfe1:t,;1nd the distribution of water, steam 111111 gas most excellent. Since he has taken Charge of the department, the chemistrv course has become one of the leading courses of the institution theie being1 :1t piesent more students pursuing it than ever before. He was married August 1, 1888, to Helen, daughter of Dwight W. and Clam Palmer of Amherst, Mass., and has two children : Millicent. born August 2, 1889. Clam Pennimun, born October 15, 1891. 122 I Chlorate. A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS. llv WILLIAM SHAKESI'NARIEI- LOI'II. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Charles FIIIIIkiIIgtnII, II IIIIIior, . . . . . Ix. B MA'J ill RN m. Pyrites Potash his. Ixi VIII. . . . . . . . . . ..J 10. QIIIGLIm '94. Pnlunzoit: Sandstone, his iiriulld . . . . . . . . . . .C. R. FAY. '93. Washington Skimpins . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. M. SMALL, '93. L'Marate Hoscozu'h'LI A Cn- 17...;d . . . . . . . . . . N. M. IIOYD, '92. Anastasia ShIIle, III-l d. . . . . . . . . H. W.II'I'I-:, b4. Miss Josie 'lowseI, Housekeeper at Cottage, . . . . D. L. PA'I ! ICRSON, i95. Oieomargarine Jones. It Summer hiI. . i. FLl-ZFK, '95. ut,icIIts Co- lids Supes, by the Cnnipany S Y N O P S I S . ACT I. SCIIZNII: K. -liluIIAiIII,rloII'r Imam. F iunkinglon III luck; his soiiloqny interrupted; better one true girl than ten hckle men; a friend' III trouble; caught in a trap: exm rIca te.d SCENE 2 n 712m II 111:: villain enters; a dastardly deed; a false friend. AC1 II. SCENE I.-- On III: IVIIM' ILI' tlIt IVI'llImI. n appointment by the moonlight alone; the villain conspires with Ihe housekeeper of the cottage. ; josie would I'ain resist his schemes. but accedes to his demand on the approach of the h SCI: NE 2. - 7'11: cm A mo onlight stroii; the course of true love-a bit from The Merchant of Venice . who gets left , the hero swears iidelily; the pledge ; II nightingale wakes the stilly eve ; the President approaches ; exit Flunkingion and Chlorate. ACT III. SCENIC. - 771v CIIIAIII: M'a'plivn Room Oh if he come; he come LS; a pleasant conversation; convent echoes ; jnsie iIIterIupts; II spoon . enter Pyrites Potash with an unexpected visitor; a hght for iov'e . II timely inlcr- I uption , a sad incident. , a iuneral and II wedding. ICmmiI III 125 BANJOS. FRED DALE, E. II. HARRIS, GEO. anxmu, C. M. ATHICR'I'ON. C. M. CAUGHEY, 15. W. BUSH, GUITARS. R. 1' The Glee Club. FIRST TENORS. GEO. C. Bum. R. B. MA'r'n-sz, T. 11. WALKER. FIRST BAGSES. GEO. M. Dowmmc, C. K. CAR'PWRXGHT. C. R. PA 126 SECOND TENoRs. 1. j. HALEY, J. M. SMALL, 1 W. B. WM'I'E. SECOND BASSES. C. M.CAUG1IE C. Y. M. A'J'HER'I'ON. R. B. MAT'I'ICRN, . MARTIN. N. M. 1.03m, 55?? E: chnoESrw A533 cm. 203:: LEE? 5: .5.an USE 3:39 4232 :CEUZmL Afgoi v3 56:: .2058 um: huzmqmo Elx . : 1 .. 3 1. Aachen $3 .3330 .g' ;.. ., .1 1 4' '1 'y, V1 . ,., x, .4 p I , U. ? fMX Hf? - . ,1?! . 1 ' 1NU lift? 3x, 1 ; 5X W $15. - w V. 'W. ' ' .' m. J 1 ,1....u,.,..-- n...u.i, -- ....-UI -...A...hud Athletic Association. I'n'xiliml, I 'I't'v-lUwillx'uI. R. W. WILIJAman, F. K. IWA'r'l'l'lliN. C. j. F. 5111mm, . Surnluljau x'. Cmvrwmun'r, anumvz mircctor of lpbxgsicul Ebllcatton. H W. HOSKINS. foot .1le11 mircctors. C. R. FAY. j. M. SMALL, R. W. WILLIAMmN, U. K. SI'l-zxrxc, V, K. CAR'I'WRIHH'I', H. S. TAYLHR. JBasc JBall Etrccrors. C. 19. MILL, j. M. SMALL. C. K. CARTWRHEHT. C. R. FAY .l. l . SHIELDS, 19. K. M A'l l'lCRN, General thblctic Eircctors. A. C. READ, C. 15. AULI., C. K. Cmvrwmmrr. II. S. TAYLOR, II. P. DUWLICR, 130 PENNSYLVANIA Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association. IU'IIII'II'HH, . I . . . . .l. FRANK SHIELDS, . . . . Pennsylvania SIIIlc College. I7mlU-m'u'ruI. . . . 'HIICHImIIIC HICYHHAM. . . liuckncll. .S'IWI'IIIIJ', . . . . . . FRIED ll. CUI'KS, . . . . . Swzu'lhlnorc, 'l'rmmm, . . . . . . DAVIII ILFUIISI-t, . . . . 1 rrInklinImIlMarshall. Collcgc of Elwocintton. HUFKNICI,I,. FRANKLIN AND MARSIIAIII, SWAII'I'IIMOIIM, IIAVICKFUIIH, PENNSYLVANIA STATIC CuIIIJcIIIc. championship1Rccorb. Won. Lust. Per cent. Stale Collcgc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 .800 Buckncil 3 I .750 Swarthmoxc . . . . . 3 ' 2 .600 Franklin and Marshall . . . . . . 2 2 500 Dickinson. . I '2 3333;? llnvcrford, o 5 000 TIE UAMICS. Bucknell, I. Dickinson, I. DRAW GAMES. Franklin and Marshall. I. Dickinson, I. GA M 16$ PLAYED. Lafaycue v24. Stale Collegv. . . . I . Oct. 2, . . . ii usto . . . 4-H Lehigh vs. Slate College . , . Ucl. 3, . . . South 1'Rclhlcin ll . . . 24-2 +Sw.Ir-:Ihnmn vs. Slate COHCKC, . . Oct. I7 . . . Swarthmorc. . . . 0-44 il'rIInklin qul MIIIslIall vs. Stah- Collch UI'I. 24 . . . Lilllh'lhlcr, . , . . 6426 lennsylvanin vs. Stale College , . . I . 0m 27, I . . Gellysburg. . . U-I i'HickiIIsun vs. Slate College, I . I . NIIV. 2I , . . Alumna. . . . . l'iurfcil m Stale. iBucknell v5. Stun: College, . . . . Nov. 7, . I . Lmvisburg, . . . . 12-10 'X'Il'llavcrfurd vs. State Collcgc, . . . . Dec. 5, . . . liIIrverford, . . . . 0-58 hI 40-172 1:. Iguc U ml Postponed Irum NUV.4 R l'lSlCli V 1'15. AIIUIIIIII vs Ruwrvus, . . . . . . . Uct. I7 . . . Alumna, . . . . . 0-8 Alumna vs. Rcsmvcs, I . UI'I. 3I. . . . AllImIIII . . . . 2-6 Williamsport Y M. C. A VS.1x'USI.l';,VC . Nov. I4 . . . SlitIcLullrgu . . . 6-46 Foot Ball, iLVER, since the addition of foot-hall to the list of State Col- lege sports, live years ago, has the team been so ahly cap- tained and so carefully managed as during the fall just passed, and as a result of this we have experienced the most brilliant and successful season in our history. , Though we began the year with a number of the old players hack, and our prospects for making a good record were never brighter, there were several very important positions to be filled, with not a very great number of availahle men to choose from. When linally the men were picked all went to work with a will, incited by a determination to win the championship of the State Funt-Hall Association. A trip was taken to Lafayette and Lehigh previous to the opening of the championship season, and on this trip we won from 'the First named college and lost to the second. Then came the games for the champion- shipwthe lh'st one with Swarthmore, and the last with Haverford. 'I'hree ofour rivals succumbed to us, Dickinson would not play 115, and by Bucknell we were defeated. 0n the 9th of january, 1892, at the regular meeting of the P. I. C. F. 13. A. the pennant was formally awarded to State College. During the season a good reserve team was kept up, and played a num- ber of games with outside clubs. The wisdom of the Foot-Ball Committee's course in this direction has begun to lilanifest itself already, as it has developed a number M new players who hit! fair to be worthy successors to those whom we luse hy graduatiun. 'l'aking this into consideration, and with the promise of a large and powerful incoming class, our prospects for again winning the pennant are even brighter than they were for last 56218011 . 91. CHAMPION TEAM OF THE. STATE LEAGUE A m7 .WMW l 'b Igr xfaztcm, I. '1 . Rothmck. Ani! H Hi Read. Dowlen Cartwright. Halcv. Athenonv Knixzi pti. Fay rv,4 Class Foot Ball Teams. I892. READ, lrIILDEBRAND, LUYD, IIILE, SHCHIENSON, AUi.I,, MCKEE, BOIIN, BROWN, RUMBICRGER, A'FHICRTON. :8 93 . WILLIAMSON, ORBIN, MCDONNICLL, ROTHROCK, R. MATTERN. GROSS, DUNKLIC, FAY, ll. MAT'HCRN, ICALTIIUS, CAUGIIIW. I 89 4 . DALE, DAMON, L. MATTERN, M USSER, WALK 16R, BELT. WHITE, DOWLER, BOWMAN, KNITTLIC, F. M ATTIC RN. 1895. 1. HARRIS, BURNETT, DUNSMORE, ROBINSON, SCOTT, W. STUART, SPICNCIC, TAYLOR, NEWBURN, W. BROWN, CAR'I'WRIGH'IX '35 Intercollegiate Athletic Association OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1,,T51'IIL'II l . II. II. GonsnALL, . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . Lchigh. Virt-Prmidrui. F. 1!. LEE, . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . University of Pennsylvania. Strrrlmju W. P. COLLINS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ilavcrford. Y3'r1mnn'l'. IC.G.SMI'I'H, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette. Executive Committee. Chairman. W.lI.lIANsv.I.I,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UniversityofPennsylvania. lfx-u Min. 11. II. UonsnALL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ixhigh. W. 15. VAl.'I'l .l:, . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Swarthmorc. H. W. Cnmnncumm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette W. I . PATTUN, . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickinson. Collcgcs of Ilssoclation. LICHIGH, I,A1-'Aylc'1 r1c, HAVERFURH, Swlxlwnmomc, Dn-KINSHN, UNIVERSITY 0v PENNSYLVANIA, Pmnsvmumm STATIC COLLEGE. 136 donLEch thua 2:0:an .zmsm . LoEmch . LBBQC imamcunnmm Vim T:WE$,.2: 105th. mains: Quammum dare; .Edwmh OHHWJEFAW General Athletics. OR the first time in 1H 1' eureer, State College has placed in the field :1 General Athletic 'l'ezmi. Previous to this year there was no ground suitable for practising and for holding field meetings, but, with the appropriation made by the Legislature in 1891,;1 splendid held, cmnprisii'ig foot hull, hase hull, and tennis grounds, and surrounded by a quarter-mile t1'1u:k,hzls been constructed. During: the spring of '92 a grand stand, with dressing rooms, baths zmd lockers will he built, thus completing a Field which is the peer of any in the State. In touch with the move forward in athletics, came the action of the Board of 'l'rustees authorizing :1 committee to secure :1 trainer and instructor in athletics. After Some deliberation the committee selected Mr. G. W. Huskins, a member of the A. C. S. N., 11nd one well known in athletic circles, to take charge of the work. Ahly aided by him, the General Athletic Directors arranged the second annual winter meeting in the armory. It was :1 most successful undertaking in every way, and from the winners and seconds in these contests the team has been made up. On the 5th of March, State College was admitted to Illemhership in the I. C. A. A. of Pa, and by careful training; we expect our team to make a very creditable showing on the lieltl day, May zlst. 130 Second Annual Mid-Winter Sports 0F TI 1 I . ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION. Held in Me Collqgrv Armory Man'lz 5, 1892. mrogrnmme of Events: Runnlng High Jump. Isl, C. M. A'rmak'roN, . . 4 ft. 1134' in. 2d. J. j. CoNNoLLY, . . . 4 ft. 10in. Tlllrty-Yurd Dash. Ist, F. MAT'I'ERN,. . . . . . 4 sec. 2d, C. K. CAR'I'WRIGHT. . . . 4X sec. Standing High Jump. 151,.1. J. CONNOHA', . . 4 ft. 851 in. 2d, C. M. 'I'noMI'soN, . . . 4 fl. 431m. Qunrtcr-Mllc Run. 15:, II. M. BEAVER, . . . . . 722 sec. 2d, C. R. FAY, Putting Iz-Pound Shot. 1st, C. K. CAR'ermm', . 42 feet ;5 in. 2d. C. L'. HILDEHRAND, . . 35 ft. 8 in. Cllmblng Rnpc on Time. Isl, C. M. THOMPSON, . . . . 12 sec. 2d, II. E. GREENWUUH, . . . 1311, see. Hulf-Mllc Run. Ist, C. E. Sun'rr, . . . . 2 min. 41 sec. 2d, II. C. PEPPER, . . . . lost by 6 in. Standing Brougl Jump. Ist, 1?. MA'I H:RN.. . . . Q h. 5;; in. 2d, J. j. CoNNuLLV, . . . 9 ft. 5Q in. Fivc-Pln Rucc. xst, C. M. AEJ'mcu'mN, . . . . . . . 2d. H. P. DUWLER, . Onc-Mllc Wulk. Ist, 5. IL BROWN, . . . 8 min. 20 sec. 2d. E. W. Busu,. . . . 8 min. 35 sec. Thrcc-Leggcd Rucc. jC. R. Fun. I. 15 sec. 2d 5 I. E SNYDER, Isl, ' ' - ! R. 15. MAT'I'ERN, . . . 5 l '11 R. Cumuxs,. Hulf-Mllc Wulk. Ist, H. P. DHWIJ-ZR, . . 4 min. 4333f sec. 2d. C. K. CAR'I'WRHZH'J', . 5 min. 14 sec. Putting IO-Pound Shot. Ist. C. K. CAmwvmun'x', . 30 f1. 1031 in. 2d, C. C. HILDEHRAND, . 32 ft. 39f in. Onc-Mlle Run. Ist, W. D. DUNSMURE, . 6 min. 8g Scc. 2d, C. E. SCOTT, . x40 RECORDS OF IIIIC Intercollegiate Athletic Association OF PENNSYLVANIA. liwlll. xco Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash. Half Mile Run, 440 Yards Dash, One Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Walk, Running Broad Jump. Running High jump, Puuing the Shot, Pole Vault, . Throwing llammcr, . Two Mile Bicycle Race IVimIm'. ll. BUVK. U. of l'., H. VIcKNnN, Swarxlnnorc. 1.1.M. CIIIVRHI. U. of P., A. C. PANHIAH'I', Swarthmmr, l. M. WEST, ll. of P.. W. A. Romans, Swnrlhmorv, II. VERNON, Swnrllunorc. T. Ii. Ulmck, U. of IR, . W. A. KUHER'I'S, Swarthmorc. . W. 1;. PAGE, U. of It, C. II. lnlz'rwmeu. Lchigh. . U. P. QUINN, U. of IE, . A. A. Cumsn', Swzu'thmorc. 1.01115 Rum, U. of IE, . Nt'mnf. 10 ,; sec. 23;: sec. 2 min. 3;. sec. 53 sec. 4 min. 38 sec. 17 sec. 28 sec. 7 min. 22 sec. . 20 ft. 4 in. 6 f1 1 ; in. . 37 ft. 5 in. . 10 fl. 2 in. 81; fl. 6 min. 5 ; sec. Base BaIL OOKINU forward with the hope that the season 01' '91 would hring forth a team to represent ll. S. C. in a most . 10er ei'etlitahle manner, although we had lost by the gradua- 1 tion of the class of '90 some of the best players we had ever had, it was disappointing and discouraging to those interested in base hall to see the few men who presented themselves for practice. ln addition to the lack of interest shown by the players we had no goatl place for practicing, the reason for this being the immediate necessity of level- ing and improving:r the athletic grounds teonsequent t0 the appropriatinn hy the llegislaturel, that they might he in readiness for the opening 0f the following foot hall season. These two facts brought about the ques- tion whether we should place a base hall team in the field at all or not. After very careful consideration of the matter it was decided that it would he for the best interests of the renntation of P. S. C. not to do so' But a series of inter-elass games was arranged for, and a silver cup offered by the class of '92 to the Class team making the highest number of points. ly this means we had some very interesting games and much new material was developed, and now we lind that for this season we have more candidates for the eullege team than ever before, which can no doubt he ascribed more to the class games of last season than to anything else. As a result of this our prospects for this season are very bright, having several 01' our old players of the team of ,90 still with us and a good trainer. the advantages of which we never knew before. 142 Class Teams. I 8 0 2 . A'rlncu'rnx, A. AULI. 1', ann, .r. .r., READ, IN. MI'DUWHLL. 2M, Hl.1cNN,31, CRAWFORD, l. f, Mt'KlCl-Z, r f, S'HcmuNsuN, r. f. l 8 9 3 . Uluwanon, A, R. MA'I HCRN. u, HALE, x x , KRUMRINIC, I.rl. Hlmsrxj 2.1, 191w, Jul, OKIIIN, l, f. 1M5 l'I-ZR, r f, VVILLIAMSUN, r. f I 8 9 4 . F. MA1 HckN,p. MILLER, 1- , limxr. :. 1., KNFFTLF. m, Wurrlc, .ni. MUSSER: 3!,- GUchk, 1 ji. lx'v1.I-:,c.f., lmlmnmnxk, 1'.f. I 8 9 5 . CAR'I'WRIGH'I', A, W. STUART, n, Hruy. .r. L, FLM'K, le, ROBINSON, :11. TAYLUK. 95 A. HALL, l. ft, 16 llAmus, 1-. f1. llIcI-I-ms'l'm.l., r. f. 143 Cricket Club. N. M. LOYD, 16. j. llAncv, S. 11. BlmWN, R. H. MA'I I'F.RN, C. W. HI'ZI'I'I'ZNS'I'AI.I., C. M. A'rmak'mN, R. M. Gnu'm. G. M. l'owmxn, W. E. MAt'KIcv, C. Arm, C. K. CAR'I'WRIHH'I'. Hare and Hound Club. C. 16. Sco'r'r. II. BEAVER, 1'1. C. H. HARRIS, J. C. TROUT, R. M. GIRVIN. .l. L. IIARRIH, 0. II. IIAAS. jmm HHNCH, A. C. READ, W. Duxsmnmr, R. 1.. MAI'HONAHJ, W. j. MOORE, j. A. Blaxm-zk, R. B. Hklclck. I44 1,; y H! HWY: , N W1 W M I , UR QXK $ J ' I ' KM KW, 1 V x s , k1 . ,. , ,,. 4, Um, k3 .. ?Wx 1 f , $J LL .- ' . 'rewa MU! ;, -' m'i:: , Wm xx Q , , , 2'; , ,' , M x , a m WM , x x M, , ,5. r QNAV kbx x 7' x35XI j V. , I I ' -. N W . AV k 1 The Vesta Club. Exhll'hlxhr'tl' April. 1881. wtficcre. II. 1,. WISHAR'I', Pretrl'drul. F. K. MNI HCRN, Skrrz'ltugv. Y 'rmx III'I 7'. L. W. MATTERN, j. W. S'H-ZI'HENSON, W. W. BOHN, S. W. Coulua'rr. I. K. DIXON, J. A. FRIES, A. G. GUYEK, Bunn GRAY, W. W. GREENLAND, F. K. MATTERN, xllauqyn'. members. GUY MAHAFFEY, 15. T. PYM-z, W. A. SILLIMAN, J. W. S'HCPHICNSUN, jmc THOMPSON, P. A. VVAIJil'ZNu ll. 1,. VVISHART, W. B. WAI'I'E. 19. A. LUEIHCR. SAMUEL MCCAIX, WM. MCCAIN. j. F. Mo'm H. W. MA'r'chN, 1,. W. MA'HHRN, R. S. Momma, F, R. Mch, 146 1:. I9. W. 11. II. E. E. E. P. j. M. W. VVELDI SM'mu. DUNKLIC. HUSH, . Rmn, Ilmuncu, BREWER, The Delmonico M. j. RUIHHNS, W. H. SAvum, Z. DUNKLE, C. W. lilmluc'rr, Z. lmmmau, C. E. K liEMlCR, H. H. Hmuv, anck'r MA'I'HIAS, IL'JlalIlLMrd. Ilbcmbcw. j. G. MARSHALL F. F. WELD, j. R. HICNCH, ll. 11. llI-Zkk, IC. L. S'rm'lchuN, I47 Apl'm l'rt'n'zlml. Srrrrlmj'. Y'I'Mme'. Jlmmigm'. E W. BUSH, '. ll. llAAs, C. S. GINtuucn, .A. MrCch, FRANK 01mm, S. G. Linmvmun, IA. 1'. l'nmms, K. S. Wmmklxu, J. A. I'mYl-R. R. j. WuLn, j. M. VASTINE. K4, vm J. j. CONNULLY, . T. R. CUMMINS, L. B. CARTER, W. P. Ix'U'l'HRUCK. W. P. Ro'rnuocx, W. J. LEAT'I'UR, G. M. M cch, J. K. vauuxm. A. W. SMITH. 1,. B. CARTER, M. 1,. HRACKIHIJ, C. C. Tuom-z, F. L. OLIJS. .l C. UHTKMAN, CV43 ' Cw 5. EMMIII'JIIEM Squnuln'r, IXQI. wfficcrs. HDCIIIDCFS. W. H. RI-znth, ,l. M. MPKIHISIN, L A.0L1vmlm. G. K. Smch. T. R. CUMMINs, j. G. KRAMER. Ii. M. Rune, A. E. HALL, S. A. Sn:A'r'rmu;mm, I48 l 5131'an f. SFCH'III 13'. 7 'nwxun'r. Almmgrl'. H. PRICE, U. PRICE. W. C. THUMPSON, .l. .H'. EARSICMAN, C. M. THOMPSON, .l. j. CoNNmJA'. S. S. Ul-ZRHICR. A. D. CARRIER, W. E. MACKl-ZY, j. M. VAN1 L1 :I :'I'. X X X L ' W? :1 v Q AXUX 9 MEN . ' x 0 K s? N; x . iVl4 X x '9 qux . I . f QSQ? bx II H ML 9 cab y . am . 33$ x 3 The Delta Club. members. Um. C. BU'l'Z, Gnu. M. DOWNINu, Ehwm j. HAu-tv, C. II. HIL. C. 15. AULL. C. C. Illummmxn, S. 11. lnmwN, j. K. FURST, J. M. SMALL, D. W. Gkuss, C. j. vam, C 1-1. Emmus, R. F. MARTIN. C. 15. Sco'r'r, W. H. BRHWN, C. R. FAY, C. R CAmwvumn'r. C. W. HEH'ENS'I'AI.I.. I49 The Manhattan Club. wfficcm. AILIH6L'13. . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . lil'rxia'cul F. K YIJC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viru-Pn'xidtuf. J. H. WALSH, . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .S'z'rrrluly. 1'1. P BH'I'TS . . . . . . . . . . . . Y'I'c'u.rm','r. C. M. CAlHilll .Y, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Almmgur. nbcmbcrs. F. BARNDOLLAR, M. N. 'l ImNI :. j. SNYDER, T. R. BEYER, D. BAk'rnN. M. T. SWAR'I'Z, C. M. Ummmcv. lx'. HOWMAN, J. H. VVALHH, .lr. II. P. Duwmcu, '1. Cnmxmms, A. D. BELT. J. HALL. W h. lmxsmnmc, E. 1,. Burns, M. E. MCIMNAHLL, .l. 14. HARRIS. J. CLICMICN'I', W. l'. SMILEY, F. j. PA'I'Ru'K, R. CREEK. 1 . Kym, j. E. Qumucv, 150 - M! m 1' 2X W O lel-FI THEMSELVES W2: W IIIIIIM' ':I 45'. 'y KHMb I I I . TEAL. Igfwzh. : . .,I-. . TurkeV's Patrol. a annlm; Mmml. IND 1:24am: KHYFHWH CuchI-ns- Cntcll Cun! OFFICERS. Cllizf Snnrdm', lim'uus. llix Only kind, MCDONNEI.L. sNATcHERs. SMALL, Dl'xmlc, 01mm, IIAAS. FEATHER PULLERS. MA'I'TlckN, 11., MEMBERS. MATTHKN, R. 151 FAY, WILLIAMSON. Du Quesne Club. C. U. Rtml', H. R. PRATT, R. W. WILLIAMSUN, A. I'. DAme, A. h. KNI'I H.F.. H. M. Bmvm. h. 1.. PA'lTl-ZRMIN, JIL, J. F. Ruulcks, .l. l . Slum n5, RAY KICSSLICR, R. 15. MA'I I'ICRN, .INU. VVHI'I'E, W. M. DH'Ix'lNSUN, II. M. l 1.lch, B. B. HURTUN. A Resumci. FRESHMAN YEAR 'CUIIIIth: Seaman AL Ix again, upon Ihis 011, C Isar's . I I 01m away I II III: er Lomc II lLIx fall Scenic . N 115R Collcgc, Imrk real IILINI I discard. livery pleasure four high H's. IareIIIs trusting IIcaI'Is. they please .Iprlng ECBIIIOII. Pass exams B . .. I Cane rush, tennis and 1mm: College life's IIIL IILsI OI SOPHOMORE fall Scumcn. ILAD is swL-Iling bIIrinng IIIII. 11001 IIleI Ilunrler back, :It IIIzII . no LIL- CHI, Seven vicIOIIu Lots of bllSlIC :IIILI LOIILLIt S W I L'IIrIIiIIg dancing, JUNIOR YEAR. anll Sesslon. IxOYI'INII IIiggI'r every ICIII; arc growing chy IIc.II. I'IIII assembly, IirsI LIIIILL IIIo IaiI SOLIL'I y. ACK I am, and rL.II 1;! HI I00 I ILIIsanI days and lots I0 LIo ' -IxIII, I onI L- trip I0 wulIy IiIIICaIIIIL, Iwo IIIrLL 51v OVIC'S own ICHH I'm 0f IHIIy loves .IIL Ihr I' Who for love of me would LIIUI Well they IIIIIy, for such as I quIosI iI' 5 slow as oil ' .rIIILIiIIg IIIIXCII wiIII II IIigII low, JaLk :III. YEAR. LCUIIIL'I Session - KIILI SI I, improving: mmL uh I 0w, lack IICIIIL-Iorlh IILLIIIILLI A.'H II II Ilig I UIL'L-iI, now In king IllILcn Icn- -spoI, me and kIInvc. SpI'IIIII Session. :IrIIIIIus, IIiLc young g1 iIIs 1'1 li'l NL-vcr IlIougIIl IIIeIII such fine pcmls. ou 50L c just yo 'LL'IIIIIcr Session. INCING here and LLIIILIIIL IIIL IL ILmLIng dancing, L-VL-I'yII'IILIL- Rules; are broken what care I, II IIIch IIL no cause Io SILII. IIIIII Scaeion. lIIIw Icrm IIIIIsI bL 'LL'IIIIIcr ECMINI. E N I O R Y E A R I Al mIIILs after graduation? JfIIII QCMIOII HEAD grown smaller, IIOI II bII Shoe IIrIrII used to make hut III IIIIIId is bent Girls abandonul, 0 some pondLrous argIIIIIcIII. W 'I l cIIc 'I II ' ' t a W 'IIIIougIIIs of pIczISIIIII sIIualIon - 1 IL ImnI IIImIgIII In such FCIIIIIUII I'OI Iwu IIquszuId rcIIIuIIcI'leiuII. 50mm Scoulon. IN'I I01 III.Iil on Monday morning And found them. III.Iil Imx :ILIOIIIing r. Lansing,r gledt :I 'CoIIIL IILle IIIc fuIIII. I' Iupa says, 154 Our Camp Out. All? you ever yisiteil :1 reuowuetl huttlelielil. fumed :15 the sight of the fate of :1 uuliou or uutious? If so, you have tlouhtless, or umlouhteilly shoultl h:1ve,11tltletl numy pages of pleusiug' zuul instructive reading 111:1tterto your tli:1ry-p:1g'es which, to peruse in time to eome, will fill you with the vivid emotion that retrospective dreaming alone 0:111 e:1ll forth from iuuu's nuture. ll you have never h:ul the privilege of visiting, or, better. of studying such :1 place, you ought hy illl menus to set aside, in your diary, room enough for imaginary eireumstunees with which :1 week of this kind of investigation would provitle you. Never was 111:111 :lllUl'thLl :1 wider lieltl for research and investigation, both in the arts of war illltl love, thzui was presented to the play soldiers of '91 :15 they marched over the ground 11ml ransacked the eountry where many :1 gravely realistic soldier hail fallen in thut stern and patriotic tlelenee of over a quarter of :1 eentut'y before. What :1 Climax of enthusiastic zeal those boys ilitl reueh :15 their youngr and vigorous faculties drunk in the llood of thought and revelation unfolded hy the manifold truees which in solemn silence bespoke the scene and moment of that eonlliet. At most any hour of any tlz1y while :1t the battle- llcltl, hut eweeiully the lust two or three, you might have heard excited youth just returning from their tlzly's trump, with the llush of excitement yet burning upon their foreheads, and with deep rhetorical gravity enlarge on how the limmetsburkr roud l:1y to the right of them, the Baltimore pike to the left of them, the town to the rear of them, the ll:1ttlelieltl tor some otheij hotel to the front of them. While you would hear this from one 11:1I'ty,if you will just step :1 few paces forward from this crowd you will l1e:1r the same thing from just :15 excited :md earnest lips, with, however, this one exception, that they have Chauilxtrslmrg' to the front of them ; and the peeuli:1r:1ml gratifying part of it all is, that these young fanatics, like their high vriterions in the persons of the warriors of oltl, they always pressed tlauntlessly to the front, to the prize m set before them. In connection with this, we are reminded of the visit by our hrawny yet suave loot hull captain to Chumberslmrg, who, upon receiving :1 challenge 155 from the euptainessof the Wilson tezun for it game next full moon, imbibing: the spirit of the hour, turned upon his heels zuul started for the team. He rushed into the hotel like a raving jzlekzil, crying, Line up, men. Enough of this wild scene. We limi him in the morning, with his hoon companion of the day before, pl'ostruteti beneath the threatenings of an indignant mil- itary officer. Who is that tail, stately personage who. with drawn sword in hand, performs the arrest and humiliation of those two unpurdonuhie eul- prits? He is the only available mun of the uge for the peculiar :uul respon- sible position he now holds. He is our :uljutant. But what is this wonderful and awful writ of mmuhunus he hears, until now eieurs his throat to read? He commences: GETTYSHURU, October 27, 1892. uUwiug to the avowed uumilitzu'y and disgraceful manner of conduct, of this date, in tleserting the army in time of greatest need for its otiieers, especially lieutenants, us you well knew we were deficient in that line already, from the fact that one lay in solitary eoutiuement for most husely 21ml tyrzmienlly trying to raid :1 shooting; match when he should have been pressing his men to military tlutieseowing to your conduct under these circumstances, of retreating in so unmilitztry Ul'ticl' to ChmnhersiiurgY you are hereby reduced to ranks, deprived of your swords, and sentenced to confinement in this hotel with no association excepting foot hall men and what desperzuloes of your own stripe you Cillt Iintl in the tive-eent series of literature whit'h infest these apartments, for a space of twenty-four hours H 5e it further declared, that during Siliti twenty-four hours you shall be deprived of all military privileges, uml should another such an offence ever blur your hitherto :ulmirable career, the accompanying rewurtl shall he the immediate eradication of the insignia of your otiiee. This was rendered in a deep, nervous tone, but met its untimely eiul by it shower of whizziug shoes, foot hall jackets, wiilealwuke libraries, ete, etc.. around our zuljutztut's tmvering frameeuml the ultimatum. our :uljutziut's prostrate frzuue. But we must call you from this scene of t'zu'uage t0 :1 vision of :1 much more interestingr aspect, to those of a gentler uuture, at least. It is at the village photograph gallery you now liml yourself. What it fine collection of pictures, and especially those huttletieltl views ztlong the far end of the apartment. We ill'c strangers here, and think these very line ; hilt there are evidently scenes of more delicate hues and deeper tints awaiting :1 person 150 acquainted with this place; fora-silenceeseeeone of our musician enters, all must move with measured precision in his presence; he salutes aml unceremoniously passes on to the private oliice, as we believe. A half hour has passed in silence which is now broken by the regular tread Of an approaching, as we believe, hotly guard. it llalt, eries the commanding ollieer. ul'ix llayonets. Forward Column Left, March. Column Left, March. llalt. Now 1 know that vagahoml of a musician and ladies' man is here, and I want. you fellows to hunt him out and take him dead or alive at the peril of your own lives. llo ! there he is behind that easel, be quick, hind him from head to fOot. Noiselessly they are winding the heavy rope about his frail aml helpless body. ll Now out with him to the nearest pole or tree. Silently aml breathlessly we staml, riveted in our places, thinking tl Poor thing. But no, they gain not so xasily the victory which at lirst seemed a mild game ; woman's pride is wounded, antl woman's sympathy aroused ; forward leaps the hitherto unobserved female and with outstretched arms, she flings herself before them bursting forth in the piteous el'y tt 0h l take me lmt save my lVee. 'llhe heartless mob, they dragr him from the place ; little regard they the soft and pathetic words of woman's liner nature. lioutler antl loutler still become her moans of anguish and despair but the cruel guard presses straight forward at the leader's command. Now they are at the spot designated. llalt, rings out the command in clear aeeent. tl lliml him securely to that pole with these apron strings and hair ribbons, that all may see in what way this another would-be military antl matrimonial conqueror is forever disgraced antl tlisownetl. Sii'k and sad hearted we turned from this heart-remling seenc. But what means that wild shriek ? There she goes pell-mell across to where he hangs ; murder 3 is she going to cut his throat? 0, she goes to the other side of the pole ; the hands of fabric are torn asunder; the hands of friemlu Ship are tightly interwoven. 'llhis mass of confusion is rendered still more confused by the approach of a mounted military tlignitary, evidently of high rank judgingr from his tone of procedure. It is not till now that we learn that all this confusion has been unauthorized aml that only due to the appearance of this horseman is the dispersement of the impostors. llut there is one most important military duty this person has neglected, the which negligence is within a few short hours to get him into most serious ditlieulty. His superior ollieer about this time happened to pass and our prepossessing friend has failed to dismountaml salute; as a consequence of which he is ordered into quarters. I57 Wc discover that he is only a private. lhit whut huppt-ns ulmn reaching camp? Second sergeant 0f t'n. H. is ordered out with eight IHUII uml txm cnrpomls tu accomplish the arrest 01' mir thoughtless ol'h-micr. h Take him, tried the sergeant. tt He won't come, they rctm'tcd. h hing him along, anyway. 't We czm't. In this way the tumult continual fur sonic tich When the culprit stoic softly away Leaving IhL' sergeant in wild dismay. He had fretted, fermented and fumed around. And raced the poor private all over the town ; But thcrc's no use in SCt'OntiS trying to true A man who's lirst sergeant in the N. G. P. These arc the tales of sumc nli thc murv Hunguinzliy invith-nts 01' that chk. Hut huw many :1 scl'cuc lm'c SVUHC mct the eye, :15 ill cvvry ttm'nvr ynu Jltilllil'cti thc harnmninus hhmding uf hhn- 11ml rcd. Sulhcc it to say, howmtcr, that WC 21H returned fueling imnc lhu u'nrsv fur lht' wvck. 155 Twilight. l'l lCRlC'S :1 quiet spot I love to haunt, 'llhough what its charm I scarce can tell, When 1wilight comes and night-wimls risc Its influence binds me like u spell. The hillside there is steep and hare, The swallows skim across its face, But the brook seems to hush its little song; It is :1 melancholy place 3 Often I lean on the crumbling lcncc, Beneath xhc swmnp-oak's rugged limb, And straining my eyes into the nzurc depths Watch the glcmning cloud spccks calmly swim. And then I turn to the blazing West. thcrc, limncd against the sinking sun, Stand three dead pines in clear silhouette, With blackened spars on every one. They llont like the masts of an abandoned ship, And idly I fancy her 10 be A spicc-bark plundered on Bm'hary's Coast, And turned adrift on this golden sea. But the sun sinks down to the underworld. The ship is fading fast from view ; Ah me, life would be another thing, lVere all ships real, and dreams all true ! -M.j.'r. 159 THE GROWTH OF H94. 4a MK 1;? The Soph.'s Communication. ll 019 l94 enjoy college life very much, that is, we tlltl enjoy it until we became Snphomnrest Une reads in the books of the joyous and irreslmnsible life of the Soph., how he fools the Prof. and rides the ltlreshman, but, what is often the case, one seldom hears 0f the Prof. fooling the Soph. and the Freshman riding him, as has been our experience this year. When we were Freshmen, by hard griml- ing on our elementary studies we managed to make the Profs. think that we were great, and I must confess that we thought ourselves very bright and intelligent boys. We were the coming men. Alas', this only continued for a year. We hatl often heard from Sophs. lllltl juniors of the terrors of chemistry, of the treacherous and mazy path by which the faithful passed the dreaded swamp, and we were wont, when we heard of these thing's, to turn upon our heels antl walk away, sayingr t' Pooh, when 7M3 reach that work the terrors will all fade away, the treacherous path will become at broad, welI-paved highway like the llenmnt pike, but without toll-gates or Other places where you may Spend a dollar. It will be like traveling to the happy land in Grieb's hack, and intleetl some of us began to sing t1 want to be there toof Well we got there quicker than we wanted to. We buckled down to work bravely, and soon our heads were swelled by the publishing of the long- expeetetl announcement that h the written reviews would be dispensed with. We knew it all, and tlitl not hesitate in sayingr so. The Juniors toltl us to wait. We waited, and what discouraging developments came about! At the appointed time we went to the Halogen exam., and I may say we had our customary eontitlence of passing. Can you, my sympathetic reader, imagine our complete surprise and intense grief when it was announced that twenty-three out of a class of forty-twn had been accorded the privilege to tlU extra work in chemistry. We fairly lived on chemistry, and got ourselves into such a pitiful plight, that we sent a committee, composed 101 of the three graces of the class, and representing three periods of history, to ask the faculty to let up on us a little! That committee - John, the ancient; Sir Roger, the type of the ehivulric age, and Arthur. it is enough to say that the third person was Arthure were to ask the faculty that history be dispensed with, and the three hours gained thereby be used in practicing for the i9.t-'95 foot ball game. That is what they M'n' to do. Instead of doing it, they prayed the faculty that we he given more time on our other studies! All of which the faculty graciously did. just think of it ! 'l'wo more hours of chemistry and one extra hour in mathematics ! Uh, how we blessml thzit committee! When we heard their ofheiztl report in eluss meeting some of the poor boys fainted. However, we could not help it, nor eouhl we stand the pressure of the extra work, so most of us quietly and us gracefully :15; possible went under. At present we are beginning to pick up :1 hit. and I hope that w ' will soon be on our feet again. It may have been :1 good lesson for us; at any rate we found out the full force of lktcer's translation of our motto, h The palm, not without bein' pulverized. Yours in misery, YIC GALLAJ'T t3 SUPII. PROF. tin dark roomy-JWientlemen, if you cannot behave in this dark room I can soon let in light Voter: Urom the tlarlmessj.--u Let there be light. tUnder the revised tuctiesii l'iACllUS tat eiunm.-All in Co. L who are present say H here. Co. C e-Jt Here. EACHUS 0H tiztpt. Welly BolmyeAll- present or accounted for, :- PRUJ'Ze Mr. Mnehe, how do you reduce potassie hiehromute to -be MAcllmt'Well, you treat it to alcohol. tRozu's by the elusw I,. M-'J l'-RN tin great hurry and excitementy-HWhereis Prof. Pond? Who knows where Prof. Pond is? Oust then he meets Prom Professor, Professor, where is the 1-120 bottle? S'rUhI-11x 1'.--H Professor, why does the tail of a comet son'ietimes travel in front of the comet ? Pkola-tl H um-Class. ezm you answer that question ? OLD LADY-iilt depends upon which way the wind is blowing.' v 162 College Echoes. THI-t CHLIJ-zme. Many courscs! Grcnt resources I Hun! work forces Riding horses. For the student often wcarics Aml hds filled with strange rcmorsus, Till he finds how others pruspcr And their method hc cmlmscs. It's so simple, it's 50 easy- Riding through on college horses. Tm; l'lu'mxn'. Mun professing, Truth possessing ; Much expressing thcn addressing Here is cunccnlruled wisdom, Called by Solomon :1 blessing, Freely given 10 the students Who in class am always guessing Al the answers to the questions thn their grades are most distressing. 165 Tm: S'rumwrs. Herc convene boys Known as mean boys, Some are lean boys, Many green boys. And remember here are gathered Quite a lot of pretty qucen-boys, But indeed they are so few yet That each om: could sit between boys, Though you know the cottage rules are That they cannot oft be seen, boys. TAnmc 150mm. Preparations, Expectations, Combinations In short rations, Form the bill of fare at meal time Making glad associations! How much less the need for doctors When the rising generations Shall have power to abolish l'lconomic food creations. LI'I ICRARY Socn-z'rn-zs. Conversations. Disputations, Dcclamations And orations Form the programme of our meetings At our Friday congregations. How much better will this world be When the rising generations, 0n the ship of state assembled, Will defy the fate of nations! 106 SUNDAY CHAPEL. Time misusing, Life refusing, Some perusing Others sneezing. Thus is spent the chapel hour Opportunities abusing. Wont these rising generations Soon be found their sins excusing At the bar of heav'nly justice When their souls are past their losing? RICCEI'TIUNS. Dancing graces, Pretty faces. Fairy laces, Fond embraces Form a partial list of fancies At reception times and places. How much better is :1 girl's hand If she holds these four good aces! Thus the rising generations hVould redeem the fallen races. CLASS St'nu'rs. Class offences, Evidences. Infcrcnces, Consequences. Thus in brief is told the story tWhich per force my space condensest Of the noted lmrrels 0f cider Stolen from the residences 0f the good though timid farmers thn the cider press commences. 167 Doum'mmns. Rooms inspected, Dust detected, Such rejected, Boys directed To report for scrubbing cannon. Here our sins are rccolleclcd. And we contemplate in anger That our honor is chclcd. We are much more careful after That no rules are disrespected. Ilnumvs. Long petition, Meek submission, Recognition. 'l'hcn permission, Thus are holidays acquired With the 1 :uruhy,s wlin'uu I That diplomacy which conquers Seems to be but base derision Of the intellect of sages Who should Scc our false position. VI'ZRIJAN'I' l'mcsuMAN. OVzmdcring around in the cellar of the Chemical Luhm'ulmy, mccts Prof. IQ lelvxthcIl, sir, what can I do for you to-duy ? V. I'lhhHh, nothing, nothing. lel-th Well, you'll not liml it here! Youhll not hnd it here! Get out 3 1.. QHLCI' Lhc zutcmpt of '94 tn go to class humwelh-H Did you ask me what our motto was ? ILhn Yes. lisah Pulmu mm sine pulvcrc. 'lhhc palm shows no sign of pulverizing. Huluu'r 80m. IN Clucnnsrlw.hH You tuke chromium oxide and put it on tin foil and treat it with plumbic usymplolc. 168 Communication, tA letter from Mrs. Jane Lapscupluguer, Fine Washing and Hans: Cleaning, t0 the Editom STATE COLLIDGE, llicNA., Febuary 11. v DEER MR. LAw-Vm: I struck a job hnuse-eleaniug the other tlay that I thought you mite like to heer almut it, since it farely made my hart liletle, tn say nothing of my nose. I vas seruhing our frmit puai'eh yistertlay weu 2 men 1mm in at the front gait. I wat hatl a plum koloretl M ustash and airy-lt'airy-hilligun side wiskei's says, Hls you M rs. Lapsenplugger? tt The same, 565 I. HWell, ses he, ttI am Prof. Why. H And, SOS the man wat wuz with him, by the way he had on one of Mr. Sheeltl'z shirts which I remembered haviu' washed last week, HI am Prof. lee. tt Well, ses l, wen he see how gi'ately l wuz impresed, Prof. Why, he ses, Hour apartmiutte in the t'ullitlge is somewat soiled. and we desired 2 obtain you to elt-ue them out, and 2 un wat you Wood charge! tt5o cents, ses I. tt Rawther deer, SCtl the man lee, tt seeing as we furnish the rooms a tlrawiug-rmnu. and a hootl-war, hrume, and dust pan. Kant you make it 45, sex he! UA barging, 505 l, and then they left. Oh, hevings. If ever I bawt a pig in a poke I tlltl then, 4 I wood not take that job again 4 luv or money. I went up that afternoon and first began on the lmml-war. Wat a site met my ise wen I opened the tluar ! The tloar wus so kuveretl with linuing, paper and close that it looked like a storm at see. only the waves wuz not very eelestyul, wite nor blue. The burey wuz piled sealing,r high with close of all soartz. I found on it 8 pairs of pauee, 6 kotes, 4 wests,5 overlmtes, aml a lot of unmentijunahles. I thawt at first they wuz well-tu-tlo, but just then a fellei' 1mm in aml let the kat out of the bag, he SCS, Please maam, if you find a lite pare ol ehekeretl panee on the lluar please leve them in 464,:1utl dout say anything to Zce about it, they is mine. I got to work aml in about it our I got down to the matting, and it wuz just like a straw muskitow net. ly the way, I heard Zee say to a young man outside the dear, Ghost, says he, ul will sell you that matting for $1.50. tt But, my the young man killtl Ghost, tt it is all holes. H Wi, you poor kreetyur, ses Zee, It that wuz cut out apurpose for 170 euspidoars. I never see such things :15 I found 1111 that 110:11', there was :1 purce-uthis I thuwt wuz reckless, but I 10111111 afterwards it wuz empty, 3 puks of kards, some seegar stmnps, 4 pipes, and :1 lot of noviIs, etc. I neversee so 111:111y11I'Sutin's instrtnnents 1104,1111t1 I 111d not wuntler that there owner's kept them 11111 under :1 111151111 01f 1111'0. I never hefur 1101vt1 there wuz so much dust in the wnrhl. I enotI nut see :1 Int :1 11011 of me wen 1 swept. The air wuz f1111 0f 111:1tti11g', tux, 1::11'ds, nuvils, ete., eta, :11111 I think I squIcretI tV choked dnwn enuf things tn eumpIeter furnish and Iit out any stnmiek :15 :1 circulating library. In 3 0111's I 11:1t1 the place 616116 and when the rubbish W117. piled mvt in the 11:1w1 it made :1 11cep 18 feet around :11111 2 1115411 2 see over. I 11111 not try the 111'21w1ng-1'110111, for I thznvt judging from the condition of the htmd-wnr, I 111111111 hardly get into it. I only gut 20 sents for my woot'k, 11ek:tws Why setI the last 20 0f the 45 wuz for the 1100:1-1v:11', :11111 the IIrst 25 1111' the drawing-room, and I wuz only entitled to the Inst 111111 111' the pay, I rite you, Mr. Ctlitm', to expose this Ir:1w11, 1V 21150 to k:111 attention tn the I:11:tt11:1t I take in washing 101'50 tits. :1 dozen, :111t1 hereafter 11'111 elem-1'110111511kk11r11111gtothcjoh. Yours respektl'ully, .IANIC LAPSICNIILLHHIICR. 13111511111111: tin Germantet'Immit sie t1e111 Killtl 110111 11nd gewog'ttn wneren. It '1111e11 see them 11111t1 :111t11veig'11 the 11111111. IIaItet 11:1511111111. t1 Hold that mule. 1111 It'l'eneltyeNotter. .1211 :111115 1:1 poehe 11c 1111111 puntalon qumze francs, I have lifteen dollars in my inside pocket. Uh Ancient Ilistm'yJ 1111011-111111'. IIe, what was the Roman 'Iogu? Mr. IhettWelleereohewhy the Roman 1qu 11115 :1 thing they threw Into the enemy's country when they declared war. 171 On The Fence IIIiY stood on the fence at midnight As the clocks Were striking the hour, And the mrmn rose over the city, Behind the dark church tower. I saw their outlined shadows Against the opposite waII, Like the motion of a hillow 'Iiheir hacks would how and fall. Soon far in the hazy distance, In that Iover night in june, There echoed the screech of the duo Like :1 horse-hddle out of tune. From out the surrounding windows The heads begun to appear. While screeeh after sereech from the fence top To their beating hearts gave cheer. And soon from the many windows The hoot-jueks and soap dishes IIew, IIut the only response from the fence top Was a more unearthly me-uw. And like the tIying missiles About the Imek-ynrtl fence A Hood of thoughts came o'er me That liIIed me with suspense. How often, 0, how often. In the nights that had gone by, Had I stood at my window at midnight And watched the missiles IIy? 172 How often. 0, how often. 1 hmi wished that ctlch liying picvc Would slrikc thcsc nightly tnrmcntcrs Anti icuvc hut :1 spot of grcaxc? For my sleep wm broken and rcstlcss, And my life was full at mire, For the ctvt'nui mc-uw of those lom-cuts Seemed more than i multi hcut'. But now the arc ticmi, thunk licztvcn, Aml hurictl in the ground : No more shall they break my sweet slumhcrs By their shrill uncm'thiy sound. th whcncvcr I gaze from my window On thc fence with wooden rails Like phantoms their forms scam to haunt mu Anti nwthinks i hmr thcir wztils. lint I think how mnnv thousands As It nighl-tiisturhing pest Thur tlt-lixht with their midnight concert To destroy a sweet night's rest. And 1 sec u long procession In a furnace tiOWH liclowi The young jumping 'muml quite, restless. The old suhtiucd and slow. SO forever and forever May thL-y singc nntl hurn hclow, For they've brought to the many thousands Nights of misery and woe. Sn IR! take :1 navy revolver In the hands of :1 wicked hoy And their outlines insctihc on a metlni As a symbol of pt-tu'c :md joy. 173 mxfr YEA ? 6mmmm. w Qmmuwss Y 'm Nnmw bmnmmmm K . ' W0? 9' W K KVl' U WL:KLUL11;I1 ' .- n , JDONT M155 :1! C ,. f 4 K , . FL1 cm vnua Mun ll c-K , Junior Oratorical Contest. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 50, 1891. MUSIC,OVICRTURE LA'lbscA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . II'I'MmI. ORATION-u'l'lllcFRENCHREPUBLIC, . . . . . . . . . . . . .- WIL L IS M .lx'lvi 1;. ORATION-UEDUCA'HUNUlf'l'lllcCl'l'lZliN, . . . . . . . . . . . .- - IIUIVAA'IJ 16. MM 7'71 MUSIC,GAVU'1 FIC- L'INUIcNUIc, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lnlir1'. ORA'I'JON- 'hncI'I'AIIANIN Amumm, . . . . . . . . . . . .m 1.24 171,-: Isl. maxim 1m 0RATION--HFOURCIILN'I'URIESUFPRUGRICHH.H . . . . . . . . . . . jollN IV. .S'I'Ivfl'llI-JNSUN. MUSIC,COI.I.ICGICMEDLEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' w ORATION-HA NA'rmN'slhcm-szms, . . . . . . . . . . . . .- - Jul. TON .s'. .mnuuvil. l.. ORATION TI11 :Auxus'rxt'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- - NELSON Mm LLIXTFA' Lorn. MUSIC, VAIXl Z- A LA XVALD'I'ICUlflil.. . . . . . . . . . . Jlu.rr.r-7h!ruul'. jUDUICS DECISION. Mm, Mr. MUDLHVRLL. .Sl-rmni. Mr. LIWII. Contestants of 93. R. B. MATTERN, J. G. WALSILJIL, .J- M. SMALL. GEO. R. WIliLAND, 11. W. MATTERN, l . l . WELD. 175 BEFORE 6'. Loyd Patent Milker. llli year 1892 will always be renmrlmhle in the history of the college for havingr given to the WUI'ltl one of the most useful inventions in the line of labor saving machinery. The Loyd zlll'Mixm' Illadu'm' will soon be found in every rural and village home, 11ml the brilliant. though youthful, inventor will live many years to see his name honored and hear his praises sung by the millions of lnvely milk-muitls, to whom this brief history of the invention is respectfully thtllCillCtll Many have been the machines devised tn facilitate the labor of the farmer in the lieltl and the threshing lloor, but few have been those to illtl the wife and daughters of the house. The Loyd Alz'lln'r is :1 long delayed blessing that is tlue the temler sympathetic natures of every household from the inventive genius of the l77 19th century, and every heart will swell with gratitude for the 11tutlcst youth whose name will be pl: cetl in the roll of honor beside those of Eli Whitney and Elias llowe. It is interesting to note that the latter invented the sewing machine in 1842, just 50 years after Whitney gave the world the cotton gin, antl now, after another period of 50 years, we hail the lirst milk- ing; machine deserving the name. HISTORY OF 77116 lNI'lc'NT101V. It is a beautiful story that we reatl in history of Galileo, who, at the age of 19 years, was a student of medicine at Pisa, aml while sitting in the cathedral of Pisa the genius of his mintl was directed tn the grand chandelier that was slightly swinging; tn lllltl fro, antl from this he was led to infer the isoehronism of the Vibration Of the pendulum, which discovery was after- wartl applied to the invention of the clock. Aml again we recall with some pleasure the picture of Isaac Newtun sitting antler an apple tree ulmn his witlowetl mother's farm, aml when the ripened apple fell to the ground he simply, though s;1gely,asketl himself, tt Why does it fall ? This was the first step to the discovery of his great laws of gravitation. We may say such uplmrtunitics art: no longer found in ordinary life, but we are mistaken. 'llhc Autumalit: liuytl Milking Machine is the outcome of a thought just as simple and t'lllltlllkc as those nf tlahleu aml Newton. Nelson MitAllister Loyd, while sitting at a whist tahle, whert- he enjoyed that popular game With the members of a successful ttluh, askctl lllL' simple and childlike question, HCOllltl twu clothes-pins he so employed as to form a 111ilkinp; machine ? 'l'he tlticstiun caused a nmmentary merriment through- out the room, and as he grew more enthusiastic in the contemplation of the thought he was threatened with expulsion and persecution if he caused any further disturbance of the all-imlmi'tant game. It seemed like the pur- sectttion of Copernicus when he announced that 1110 sun is the centre of the solar system. After the eluh adjourned, in the seclusion of his own modest dormitory, Mr. Loyd applied himself to the CVOIllllUll of his milking machine, which sown was completed with two ordinary ttluthcs-pins geared to a wheel to move alternately tip aml down. llzul he been at home on his father's farm he might have ht-en discouraged by trying tht- mavhine at this stage of its development. Jt was remarkable for uomhining simplicity with great power. Having access to no cows he tried the mavhinc 0n the hydrant at, his hoarding house, aml it pulletl the spigot from the pipe. The woutlen pins seemed to he too tirm in their clasp, and a strong ruhhet' loop was sub- stituted and furnished with a screw for perfect adjustment. This proved 178 more sympathetic, and is the prime feature Hf the mnehine and the strongest elnini of the patent. The next improvement was in attaching a hand from the driving wheel to the hind leg of the cow, which by repeated kickings operates the machine, thus making it automatic in its action. DESCRIPTION 01 Y'lllc' MACHINE. A solid eitst-iron hnse supports the machine, and is firmly screwed to the floor of the ham tit is an zthominzthle practice of many farmers to do their milkingr in the burn ,mm'i. In the ueemnpztnying illustration of the machine in plzttte :1 few errors are detected, but only upon ininot' points. The rubber hands at A cztuse no constriction when the guiding hat B is at its highest position. This hztr is :tttztehetl by :1 driving md to the sntztll wheel t3, and this is geared with cogs to the large wheel ti. This wheel may he turned by hztntl, for which purpose it hztntlie is provided at l. 01' by utilizing; the kicking force of the CUW by means of the hztnd H. The font is regularly drawn hack into place by a strong spring in the axle of the wheel. The machine is very thorough in its work. As much as one pint ul' milk has been drawn from a t'mv immediately after heing' milked by hand. Three minutes is suliieient time fur one cow, includingr adjustments Mr. Loyd is now working on :1 dusher attachment by which the hntter t'nn he ehnrnetl at time of milking, and hopes to reateh that degree of perfet'tion hy wltivh hnttet' can lie plat'etl upon the table with the nsuzti ztnmnnt of hair in it. 179 THE GREYKT EVEHTJ OF THE YEYXR. .BULLIHN. l'HoLumya ' z '1 p0 v 33-7,5 71 memmw Lines on the AdVent of the Bellefonte Central. By jmm JuNIcS. JIM '05- I.AY me 'ucznh :1 spreading oak 'X' Upon the campus-drcnming 0f future days when all the world. With jones' name is teeming. The solitude is charming here. No noises rude to break it. Save feathered songslcm 'mong the leaves, And whispering bruczc-blume take it. I hear :1 loud unearthly SCFCCCII, Fast lo the spot I'm rooted, What's this I scc-it cannot be A locomotive tooled? That holy spot where once there grow The myrtle, catnip, thislIe, Is dcsecrated now by what? A locomotive whistle. With meteoric speed now IIics The iron monster shooting Through peaceful chIs where not long since The Farm School swine lay rooting. Ah I monrnful visions rise up now Before my eyes. I'm wccping To think llml this a village once, In blissful quiet sleeping, Will soon become a city grunt. With human rivers streaming, And pczlnul vcndcrs take their rest, Where I erstwhile lay dreaming. l'is sml. Ah, yes. while here I muse With eyes bcdimmcd by sorrow I glory in our quicl past I tremble for the morrow. 4 II. was in reality a maple. TIM: poet hurc usvs II uuk Ior the sake of cuphuny. EIl. 181 Temple of Fame. FACULTY. Piu-zs. A'rHi-zk'i'ox i h Czuszir with u sunatc at his hauls. PROF. BARNAim-i h Let us consider the reasons of thc ttztsc; For nothing is law that is not 1' :ztson. LIMU'I: WHLH-z-Jtl haw ' a PI'UHCHLiIHCHL that 1 am to tiiC 0n the hold of huttlc. PROF. Kmxicw- h lilin! Zwm !! DRY 3 I Y PROF. O.HMHNDg h The lh'nfcssor is nothing if not enthusiastic, PROF, Rumak r-tt Ht' that to such :1 height has built his mind, and l'Cierti thc dwellingr 0f his thoughts 80 strong. Puma JACKSON u llonorml and beloved by all. PRUV. DAVIsi H .thvc comment. PROF. lEU'J'x - tt Strange to thc wurhl hc wmc :1 hushful look ; 'I'hc tichi his study, nuturc was his hunk. Sovil. MUT'I'U i Vcni ! Vidi! ltihinki ! Plum. 'm jumouhuH Mr. C, what is declination. Mr. Oh Well, sir. it is that which is declined. PRHP'. 'l'tl Kva-ALI. SieNmk- h The :mtipmlcs are not so insignilicunt as you think. Many curious things cnmu from the imtipodcs. One of your own cluss-mzttcs is from the ztntipodcs. lllUH-I tin Physics, after trying to explain it difficult propusitinni-h0f cum'sc, this is not tmilk fur huhcs.' Mudihlu smiles from it numhcr 0f thi: hrightcr members of thc clusw PROF. P ritt If :1 body is an an inclined plane what is it inclined to ? NERVOUS Sm'm-Jt It is inclined to movcf SPORT HAAS tcxpluining process of riveting to Prof. iHiH You tzikc the holes and heat thcm red hot. 182 Quotations for Famous Men. 1 8 9 2 . AULL : h A merrier 111:1n. Wilhin the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hours 1:1Ik withak HOHN:H lch huhc gclchl 11ml gulichct. Miss h'1.:hhlistrcss of herself lhnugh China full STEPHENSON : livery mum is odd. 151I511- I9riends, professors and junilors, 1 :1m no ordinary 1111111. 1,01'11:Hliivine, cntmnvingChlorutv GLENN -hl'111 the very model of :1 1111;111:111 111:1j01'-gcnc1':1l. A'l'm-xk'i'oN : AL whose sight :1ll the stars hid thcir diminished heads. hlclmwm.1.- Mina own 1:101:11f11-11dmwsmcmthc glass. Hum: H I :1111 :1 1111111 :11111 l have an interest in everything that cunvci'ns humanity. BROWN- d Foe, M, 130, 1911111, etc. PRA'1 1':H1'I11h:1lh:11l:1i1yhc:1111yin his lifc. READ: He is :1 soldier, lit to stand by i'msur, :11111 give direction. KESSI.1-:11:hA :hcg' p:11'dun,' Wci'luinly, with plcusurc' fUHUW, SHIELDS: h He passed his ilUlll'S among; his hooks, You Iiml it in his 1111,11ng looks. 1111.1110111111Nn:hFull hig he was of hmwn :1ml ckc 0f lmncs. 1 8 9 8 . HAM:n I :1111 :1 111:111 uf brilliant rcq11ir1emcnls. 611055:th11, and what of him ? HU'i'Ts- 1 Veal, not gaudy. UIRVINmHl like girls, I really think I do. DALE::: A windy, spouting sergeant, ho. MISS C-MP- h A maiden, modest, yet sulf-pnssesscd. WALSH --h Deduct :111 you can, there's enough that's right good in him. EACIIUSw h Men of few words arc the bust men. 183 MATTHRN, H. .. l mu :1 hushful mun, Nohotly would suppusc it, Nobody does stlplmsc it. FAY h ll 'l'hcrc's Illischief in this mzm ' MAtfllONNlCLL- tt Horn thc Wlltl northern hills unmng. WICLD-u And plucked his gown tn share the good man's smile. MA'H'HRN, R. ll. hll Shakes from his little thmut suvh llootls of delirious mushy l'lURS'rh lt Now, . ovc, in his next commodity of hair, send thcc it hcm'd. kaaxxJthnh-u A simple Mild thztt lightly draws its hrcuth. WILL!AMSHN--H Let me have audience for :1 word 01' mm. RO'I'HRth h H t l, I am stuhb'tl with laughter. URIHN h A very honest hczu'tcd lullmv.' 1894. n BANKS - tt Much :uln nlmut nothing. UUYl-LR - The gravity and stillness of this youth thc wm'ltl huth nntctl. MA'r'rmx-N, 1.. h-tt No space to comment. SILLIMAN h N A conceitctl mun? wulli-ycs l 'llHOMI'SUN -lll mm :1 man more sinned against thzm sinning. WAI'rIc -lt Mun: of :1 lug horn than anything else. Nlussrzk htt lx'nnwcst thou not me, the deep voice crictl. Dmvmm h I say, he is a gentleman. MARTIN w-Jl I'm not in the roll of cmnmon men.H Wm'rlc hll Fate, her own hook mistrustetl at the sight. PATRICK h tl Wears grccn rihhnn. RICHUHN htl Hast thou no friend to set thy mind u right. l h'lAT'I'rzkx, lt. htl You were born for smncthingg; great. HARMMLLA R htl l'lc tloth, intlccd, show some sparks that are like wit. Brucwrzk h ll How long ! 0 Lord l How long ! BOWMAN a ll A grave and sombre mun. lim-tNIcMAN h H A man of stricture and llrm uhstincm'c. llleC WH Then he will talk ; good gods, how he will talk ! WALKLR htl lt'uith, his hair is 01' u gnml color, :111 cxccllcnt color. 184 1895. E. HARRIS: h A youth of l'mlics HREl-lk ::1 He 11w1slhc1ri1tkicst little :111c 'lAh:1L erc affmmud 11111111111shz1pc. ancks :1: llmv 1111c1'ly Channing. SHCNCE: :- 'l'h1-1'c 1'115 :111 11111 711mm! Who lived in 21 slmc.' FLECK :-H A kind of boy, :1 lilllc scrubbed boy. CAI1'1'1V1111111'11: A1111 hlSl, 11111 11111 least, cumc Curly 11150. TAYLOR - h Hus hhn'phcus hlllc1l 0111'11:1y-longtoilmg spirit :151ccp? SNYDER, j. :H A pure ethereal 11111111. Scu'r'l' : h Wcrc yuu ever in love, Buhasur. I'IUR'I'UN :A There goes the 111113011. AI1HAREHH Freshcr 1111111 lhc 11151 green leaf with which the fearful spring tide llecks thu Icu. WISHAKT ::1 By thy stripes l 1111111Hh1'tcd. SNYDER,12,- 1'111gcttinguhiglmynow. Momma, Rov :h A ministcr, hut still :1 1111111. CUMMINS-u A hapless infant, hero I 1111:1111, Far from my dear 111:1101'11111 hon1c.' ULI-xMICN'I' :11 Lcnm to labor 11ml 10 5111p waiting. STHVENSUN : h 1 me vast substantial smile. Lost Column. 1.115'11:A 81111111 1'hil1l from :1 farm 111-111: $12110 Collcgc. Had1:1l'l'ymlm'1e1l l1:1il':1111l :1 swccl he m'm' smihr, Answered to the 11mm: of Hill. Was :1h11111 1hr1-1- or four years 11111 1111:! wow 11 number nine shoe 1:1 111:111- fur the smih-L Showed :1 54'1an liking fur Bill. LOST, S'I'RAYI'ZH, 1111 8'111111112N:l r111n the Chcmh'al 1,1111, :1 small 11111111: of hulyrh: :11'i1l. Supposed to have 11111to11s1'i111151y slipped into :1 5111111-11'5 VCSL puckct. 1,1111 .an Found in Prof. Us111:ml's 1'1-11i1:11i011 11111111. N111 rcturncd. N11 reward offered. I.05'1':A very sweet smile, 111151111: for :1 young huly whn unfurtunun-ly Finder 1111-1151: rcturn 111 Snitz. 11 was 111111111 7 inches 111111; did 11111 5011 it. A product 111' much cxcrtmn :11111 Consc- J, inches lung, and 19 inches deep. quenlly v21l11z1l1lc. 18;. FaVorite ks. H Dmvn on the 1 :trnl. tlv?zy, Illalmwx, GuMIlc .S'lxz'zwxun, Grog Cllrl'xlmas lllrlrlemrll. h Take Mt- Hack to Home and MUllIClIntlzhlIlK'L HSwallow Home Made l'ic. h-Om:qy Itnt'kt'tl in the Stable with the Shvcp. -lv'm'lm'rx' lertz'llr'. h She's my- -, I'm her . hlfnmu t1 Uni. Mm! mm' CurliurlMt. h I'll sclld for you, tlztrling. h- Tullml IVqur. tt Shnnn'ottk, 'Ihhistlc ztnd Ruse. ;lhzlrivA-, Alaermdl, III'm'. h In this Wheat llyc um! liycf'hSle' CuM'ge ACIII'WX. h Over the Iinnistcr. - GI'IW'II. h When: did you get that Hut ? --lhrgu. tt He never calm: huvk --Aliern'Xl. t Chilth'cn Hf our HUIIVUHIy King -uUm' Gram: h Say, Oh Say, are you Rctltly's Ih'utlwr? 4-11113'3- 1 h Comrmlcs.' Sw e a r w o r d s. t liy Kllt'il' .Syrm'rll 7w .S'lml! lt'umv Mull. UNEY MA'I'HCRN - h I swear to goodness '. H P. H-wu.-k--H Now get funny; gut funny ! Nu'r'H-m H-Rk-S - 01mm up, Huh ! SNITZ ILLhU Its hard luck -don't yc know ? P001; R--n--u Well, I'll be darned I PREXV ATH-R-N tH Shinny ! Rocmu-tt Kuck, kuck, kllck, ku-dztck kuck I StcNA'mk 'lVH-MPS-N -.-h Well, I should say !h!-!! DAGUN CH-MH-RS-H Say, fellows I 1309le P-N -H We fry 0111 S with lard ! tt SI'UR'I' H-s-H My little hand in hers ! CHRISTMAS Mcler'rquLhH I don't t'ill'C zt thu'ncd 3 DAQH UIJVI'IR htttiimmc smoke ! DUTCH HIG-N-M-N ;tt Ante up, there I PAT P-TR-CK -tt Hurrah far Casey ! PuN'r i-T'rs -h How's that tic ? CHAS. lt'-Y$ 1311 lallally, Bu lully, Huliclly hon! 180 lCPT. 9:4Fhis Day opened ye Pennsylvania State College with a vast Amount of Greetings, LK'e. of former students, and Many arrivals of those who had Presented lhcmseives for ye lirste time. Ye Total! footed - ' . up an lnLrease of some fifty Students over yc preceding year, wherL-nt ye gotide 1. amine and Students rejoiCLd. Sept. II.- At lizlrlie Candlelight. this Day was held a Gathering of ye Bodie known :15 ye Y. M. C. A. for ye Purpus of making Welcome yc new Arrivals. Sept. lgenccnrrcd ye Grand Rustic Festival Yciept, t' Ye Grangers' Picnic, upon which attended :1 Goodly Number of Students. who distributed their Patronage among ye Fakirs, such as Ye Blacks Coon. ye Mcrrie-tio-Rouml. Ye 190110- graph, Ye VValkyng Match, and ye Syde Show. Sept. 21.-'l'his liveninkr was organized. after due consideration of ye Probable Effect upon ye kind Pub- lick, Ye Pennsylvania State College Convert Company. wvh. same is to make :1 grand Toure of ye Principal Cities of ye Continent. Composed of Sigs. Wulkurc, Cauqhi, Athertoni, Busheretti, Weidnieri. we. Oct. x.-With varied Shoutts. ye Foote Bull Team departed for to contest with ye Team of Lafayette Colicdge. and sorely defeated them with ye Total! 0f 14 to 4. 0n ye succeeding Day also was played ye game with that Lehigh Team of hitherto exasperating Memorle. but which were held down to ye very modest Tune of 24 to 2. Oct. 7.-.Occurred ye Ist Championshipp Game of ye State League. in which ye Stale Colledgc Team began its Victories by Defeating Swarthmore 44 m 0. Oct. ye 23,- Att 4 oi the Clock were ye local Millimry arons'd by ye Drum Hunt to march on ye Villiztge oi Getty's Tavern, 0r Getties' Burg, as now yclept. 187 thoi with Peaceful Intent. Arrived there ye Hattzlllion were housed in ye Antique Place of Amusement familiarly known as ye Skating: Rink. and for one Week were put thro' ye Tactics as ordered by ye Board of Warre. Oct. 24.s Ye 2d Great Victoria of ye chmnpionshipp Series with :6 to 6 in Favour of P. S. C. against Franklyn-Marshall. Nov. 7.s Ye earlie Conveyance by Rail carried a Goodlic Number to Lewis- burg. fullie prepared to back ye Home Eleven against ye Hosts of Bucknell, At 4 post meridian arrived a Message, via Foster's Despatch,annot1ncing a favorable Return of 6 to o for ye l'irste Half; att which a mighlic Shoutt arose from ye Valient Stay-att-homes. but an Ominous Silence fell upon ye Campuss and surround- ings when ye Final! Score of 12 to 10 Versus yc Home Teame came Sadly over ye Wires. Ye Poet Laureate upon Request contributed ye Following touching Lines for ye Occasion: Not a Mom was heard. not a Ten Dollar Note, As yc Hacks to ye Colledge wc hurried Not a Coacher discharged his Farewell Shoutt, O'er the Grave where our Hopes we buried. Wee crept in Darkly at Dead of Night, Ye Soile with our Hooncts Turning, With Poverty staring us full in ye Face And Vengeance our Bosoms burning. Nov. 8.;Yc Duughtie Freshics haying entertained certain Views of Priviledge of carrying Wnlkinge Sticks, especially Repugnant to ye Feelings of ye Haughtie Sophs, in a Praiseworthy Iixhibitinn of Good Sense, ye lotall Question was com- myttcd to a Game of Foot ball, wh'ch this Day was played uponn ye Athlctic Groundes. After a Vaste Amount of Tumult and Display of Ribbonds, Victoria was declared to lie with ye Freshmcnn. who forlhwithe Ostentatiously displaid their canes, 'I'hursday, Nov. 26.-This Day was observed ac- cording to ye l'rocklamation of ye Chief Magistrate by abstainence from all Excrvise save :1 Partition of Turkey. N0 small Remembrance of ye Day was caused by :1 Failure of Dickinson to play yc Game with P. S. C.. thereby giving us a Clinch 0n ye Chanwionshipp. Nov. 27,-w Upmm Invitation of ye Seniors. :1 large Assembly danced ye Cottilion in ye Armorie. Ye, vastc concourse 0f ih'zn'c Menu and Fuirc Ladycs. with ye numbcrlcss Lights and Inspiring musick. made a scene not soon to be I'hrgottcn. Dec. 5.- Ye Create Contest for ye Pennants this day was ended in Favour of P. S. C. by her Defeat uf . Irlzweriord by 58 wo. A Fm dc jot? was tired in Commemoration. '1 w on '53 - L, Jth I. 188 Interim-Among yc lesser Victories of ye Season on ye Gridiron Field were 2 defeats of Altoona and one of ye Willinmsport Y. M. C. A. by ye Second 'l'eame and defeat of Pennsylvania Collcdge iGeuieshurgi by a mixed P. S. C. Eleven. Dec. I7.-Ended ye ISL Terme of ye Cnr'nt yr. after a Tryui of that Ordeal Known as Examinations, wherein diverse xQ Sundrie Persons found their last Con- dition to be worse than their Firslc. Dispersed ye Students to participate in ye Xmas Festivall at Respect. Homes. '- jan'y ?in- Appear'd ye Fifth Fraternity of Greek Letter Menn, Yclcpl Kappa Sigma, wh. same Turn'd loose its Goutc 0n Six Charter members. jaify IQE In the Chapell Memorial Services were held fur Prof. J. Y. Mclx'cc. who died Dec. 24th. Jan. l3.-- Ye Coiledge Draughtsmann is tendered a hVarme Chivzu'ce 0f XVclcomc uponn arrival with his l.:uiye. a. Feb. 4.71vlis Excellency. ye Governor. having signi- Ennn fyd his. Intention of Paying us a Visitt. ye Place was fieshcn'd up and ye Prmtticnms sclt a gmng; vith Flagg and Cannon Shntt and a Review of ye Militia. Ilis I-Zxccl- lency was received. and in Chnpvll fuvnur'd his audience with a most excellent spczu'h. whcrcin he, show'd the inn: Value of Trained thnr. I'ich'y 5.-- Was dclivcrd in yc Chupcll an Address on Hliurmu. hy ye Rev. W. C. Calder 0f Hhamo, Upper Burma. Ye Revid Uan'l is a graduate of this Institution. Feb. 12.;- A Gmlcsque Carnival yclept. Ye Balls of Ye 400. giv'n in ya Armorie by Mess. Ward McAllister, john Juvob Astor, and Father Knickerbocker, at which appealed such an Array of Clowns, Maidcnns, China Mcnn, Sailors, D ls. and I antaslick Charmlcrs as has not Hitherto been seen. At ye C1056 of ye Dancing a Faire Degucrrentype of ye Assembly was made. 189 March 4. 77777 In accord with an Ancient Custom Ye Freshies this Day, amidst great lintllusiamn, departed for ye Citic 0f Bellefonle, there to Parlake of u Banquett at wch many Toasts were Pmpoundcd and Responded to. March 5r-A Create Contest of Strength was holden in ye Gymnasium in web many Participated in Runningc LY Lcapingc Matches, together Wlth Cnstingc of ye Henvie Shun, M . M. Ye Villiage Musicians discourscd cnlivcning Musick at Inter- valls. Mannie Fairc Ladycs viewed yc scene from ye Ladye's Bower. Several! Records made surpassed all Pryor cffurts. Ye Aczldzunic Sports were likewise lmldcn in ye same Place, a Scnnighl later. March 30h Again closed the Collcdge 0n a completed and very successful Terme. Ye lindingc was made memorable by ye Arrivlel of a Steam Car or Locomotive 0n ye New Collcdgc mad, at wch Outlet: greatc rejoicing. April Or- Returned yc Merrie Students for a Ten Wecks' Sojourn with studies, sandwiched Bctwanc Tcnnice and Ball. Intense but suppressed excitement over yc expected appearance of an Annuall Publickation yclept in ye French, LA Vila; 01' in ye Englishe 'lhonguc, A View of Life as It Is. 190 2W? 7 EEI ACKNOWLEDQAENTS I; THE PLEASURE 0nd sal'isroclion or IIogIan our W11 on L50 VIE, WI; connoi Irm'hgci lo IIIImIg 'lbosc WIIO, by sugyosnon, OIIWISC, Imvu aided in He PIcPOIalion And we PQIIIUIme Ibanl m jno Homillon, m: G00. 8. Bul7, prof. fgyole s aml PIoI. Davis For 'IbeIr' generous ossisicmce. b A Kit 'V jSf Q V VI V ADVERTISEMENTS re Richmond Straight Cut No. I Cigarettes. IG ARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pIIy II little more than the price charged fur the urdiIIIIrv trIIdc CigzIrL-Ilcs. will iiml this BRAND superinr 1.0 IIil OUILI'S. THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT CHUT N0. 1 CIGARETTES , .-II'I In HR from the inuiIu-sl, most Kiclil: IIIIly HIWOH'L IIIIII highest cnsl Gold lcuf gmun in ViruiIIiIL Ihis is IIII- Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut C igIIrcIIcs. IIIIII WI lh' lIrounlIIuIII by us in Ihc y: IIrI K7 75 Bcwure 0f Imltutions, and observe that Ihu IiIIII name as below Is on I'vcry package. ' I The ALLEN 81 GINTER Branch of the AmerIcIn Iobacco 60.. MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. MIRGINIH. BIBSH HWSE. XV. L . DA G G 15 T T, 131'01211'6 tor. BELLEFONTE, Pa. PEIECK 8c SNYDER, 132 Nassau Street, Ncu' York Citv, QgtFitters in Fine Kthletic Goods, HEN you are ready to order anything in our line write us and we will quote you special prices. Everything necessary in athletics at popular prices. Very truly yours, PECK 8t SNYDER. SPECIAL SWEATERS, Black, Navy, White, $2.50 Each. I05 ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. . . . J. p. Amtus. . iii ' MH 7W 'w 4. N. Knuumuc. Groceries, Al KENS h KRUM RI NE, Flour and Feed. Dry Goods and 5 Dealers in Everything, Notions. Gent's Furnishing l GD ,. AND Toning OF Goods. hi l l ' I he $tate Gellege Elwg 733EGWG, Boots and Shoes. l Sporting and SNYDER BUILDING, Athletic Goods. l l State College, Pa , May 15, I892. AN OPEN LETTER To the FACULTY and STUDENTS OF P. S C. Xx Eel llCSIRE to thank the faculty and students of P. S. C. for their patronage during the past college year, and will do so through the medium of your annual publication ii The La Vie. We do assure you that your trade has been appreciated by us, and we are glad to inform you that our business has prospered beyond our expectations. For this we are indebted to you and the citizens of State College in general. In the past we have endeavored to furnish you with the best goodsat the lowest prices. It is for you to say how well we have accomplished this. If you are satis- fied with what we have done we will expect a liberal share of your patronage in the future. During vacation :1 memEer of our firm will spend several weeks in the eastern cities, and we promise you the most complete stock of students' goods ever brought to State College. About September Ist we will add :1 Carpet Department to our store, and will then be able to supply every want of the student. We are the representatives of Wanamaker 6: Brown, Phila., makers of P. S. C military uniforms. New students should especially call at our store and see samples. Prices from $13.75 to $26.00. . Yours respectfully, AIKE NB h KRUMRINE. 190 Messrs Wright, Kay 8z C0, Importers, Jewelers and Manufacturing Jewelers, of Detroit, Mich, Employ a large force of skilled designers and workmen in the manufacture of their College Badges, who are specially trained to this branch of their business. Personally Select in Amsterdam. Paris and London the greater part of the diamonds and other precious stones, used in their badge work, thereby saving the profit which other manufacturers are obliged to pay to the im- porters of these goods. Produce :1 grade of Society Pins which is universally conceded to be the finest made in this country. Samples and Price Lists sellt 0n ngrgmtlun. WM. TECHEN BASH .mmfyDIAMONDS ' WEDDING GIFTS IN STERLING SILVERWARE, BANQUET LAMPJ, RICHcCUT CRYJTAL SAND FINE CHIN'A. American WatcheseElgin,Waltham and E. Howard 8K 00. HIAMONH mcanxtrs. 121mm Jl-zwleun'. IHAMUNH RINGS. SILVER NUVICL'FIICH. lnAMUNn HRUUCHICS. mxr: mux'rnn WARE. nIAMnxn HAIR mxs. CLUCKH AND nunxzns. IMAMUNH SCARF PINS. snuvucxne SPOUNS. Repalring of Flne Watches a Specialty. Oppoaim Crlder's Exchange B'l'd'x. BELLEFONTE, PA. 197 Wherever he may appear The thclmnn on a Columbia lilcyclc Is an object of mImi- rutilm. He Is gracefully and naturally pusetl 0n 11 wheel which 15 perfect In cunstrucllun um! of elegant design and finish. Will you join the throng? H11 '12 1111111111 J! 1:1 1 112.1414 9 411.151.. 11 . v. 1 Ge11tu1y Columbia. Columbia Light Roadster Safety. Columbia Ladies' Safety, Expert, Light Roadster , .; v 1 7 .' H V . 'Nk-Q ' 1- and Volunteer Lolumhlzls. Apply for Cululuguc 10 ncan-st Cnlumhin Agency. POPE MANUFACTURING cg1 22' 23.322218 Ave, :2 Warren Street, New York. 1 Brunch Houses. ' 4 Factory, Hartford. I291 Wubusll Avenue Chicago. 1 3. J. KACKENMEISTER, ICE CREAM SALOON. ICE CREAM packed and delivered at rooms without extra charge. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE- FRESH CAKES, PIES, BlSCUlTS and ROLLS 1 ALWAYS ON HAND. . . I98 6'5. , SGHAWSCDNSQ TAILORS: Suitings, T rouserings, Etc. , Special Attention Given to the Manufacturing of . . MILITARY UNIFORMS AND OVERCOATS. 4V The Democratic Watchman, BELLEFONTE, PA., . A CAREFULLY EDITED, STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER. . . Fearless! Frank! Fair! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - - $2.00 A YEAR. Fast Presses, the latest slyle Type faces and Ornaments, expert workmen and care- ful attention to all orders, make tbe WA'I'CHMAN job Qyice tbe mos! desirable place in Central Pennsylvania to get all kinds of Printing. BOOK PRINTING, BINDING, ENGRAVING. P. GRAY MEEK, Bellefonte, P21. BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. Fianna, Urgan: and Musical Merchandise, Banjos, Guitars and Strings, l Picture Frames and Easels, 1 1 Etchings. Pastels and Aquarells, Jewelry, A3; h' 1111 Watches and Silver- 1 .W WW1 1 ware. - - - - 111 113R1111 . 111111111! 111 T 1 v1: WWJW'; l FINE MOULDIKGS IN STOCK. 11111 J- A- AIKENS- No. 31 Allegany Street, BELLEFONTE, Pa. 200 .wcwucwvciwnaw .EMMKEWOIW .K .mOIF .mumoEmm 00pm tocm a 938055 cum .5:me Emnm Bum :o mu: 9.5 $3 mama: .33 .8258 2 wad w 4. .u .32 2:38 .993 cue .33: .3 8:365 mm EMEEE van acon 50332 08: 2:. .uaucsm auuno .EED w. 0d mat. ?.xmnm wow... 0 u . . .. .n33mEu0um . o; Eouanz. uuaumhmuo .. .Louuauaou 2 vote: no .5 gmauwm :0 Eco 33w ff. 0.. ,oumtt...umu:ou 83w: .9584 ...... . : 01m u ....... : 09m ...... . : 96 ad ...oE:bm..... o. :.m . wo.m ...... wvh u. o.m Ileanalkx ............ O.m . . . u wok dc; moum , o.u 00.x. 8 m o u nmd u m4 w me o; Omd .u, m6 .. ho. 0 m m4 w vTe a O m .. Ovd w, o; w nmd o.m . . J 0.? 36 w. . 0.534 . ..uunev:om .. vpmuuf a on w v . . . . 0.534 .I. . ngwmmixmml. watt 0 cv : o; ............. W . . . . u.wqu. iummnmmmgagt numea o R : mmsn .. 2 illiubmi... ,uCOuhh......vumCt. 9mm : 3.x. ....... uvmoqz 1 malomiwfwu. ubmtt. Qwo ........ : 0m m ...... . you . ZWunnmth .xuwtjuay 9mm 2 01m . . . . . . . . ........... wbmudmh. .melnammwmn uubmtm. 0 on: ........ : mu : .................. ubmuq: . mwnmgvvazmw. tuitm o mun . zhoom ................. ubmod. xhomygoz..:o.ztt 0.3m zncnd $42.5 . ....... . . . . .6081 . . . . .5034 :NE Eoqu mmoavm 508 n... :34 Eouut wounum Beoot : .02 m .02 . h .02 m .02 amuwmv WWW acummu u .02 w v .02 w m .02 , E .02 uuwnokumm Wm H .mzorzs NSu .230: :mmm u a u 3 30 z; scum sun ans . . . Ia . Emma 02:,05. WZ-QE... .- FMiu UZ:'OS. mzzxm... NE: .w 433x :Vakag KQMMQM ME: 9N M.SFNFQM. .deOWHA HANK J4WHFZ :58: FE E: 89:29 B 225 5 uzmmconmw. B E: :3 ?qu5 xi. 6:92. 2: 3 52532598 2: .8 ES :39? g muse mstoccou t. we: 9:. HMO MEZOEMJANM 105 ROOFING. GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and anyone can put It on. Send stamp for sample and full particulars. GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING CO. Local Agents Wanted, 39 and 41 West Broadway, New York. Bargain Store C. P. LONG, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Carpets and Oilcloths, BOOTS AND SHOES A SI'ECIALTY. GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY. FOSTER'S BLOCK. STATE COLLEGE, PA. Ab ll ' f h 1 TH T HEAD AND SHOULDERS anEVCJNEOK?E'EOc'?rx83$sfE33652: prfgoil. , - ! ary symptoms of CONSUMPTION, Manda WENCK,S GLYCEROLE 0F TAB AND WILD CHERRY. HAL'I'IMORE, Mu, Sept. 8, 1891. S. M. G. WENCK tQ SUN, Northumberland, Pa. GEN'J'l.lCMI-2N,-l was troubled with a bad cold and cough all last spring and summer. and while stopping in Sullivan County, l'a., last month, your remedy was recommended to me. and I found it the best remedy I ever tried. Yours truly, II. II. LUCKE bf Luck: : Sonsl Try our 50 cent Sarsaparllla. Equal to the Best. You get value for your money Instead of paying for costly advertlslng. Surest remedy on earth, called. Beats the Toothache. Prlce 10 cents. 202 THE STURTEyI-LNI Steam Hot Blast Apparatus, F012 HEATING AND X'ENTILATING Buildings Schools, Churches, l1' alls, M an ufactories, ETO.. ETC. Steam E ngines, Portable F orges, Ventilating Blowers and Exhausters. B. F. STURTEVANIT Co. BOSTON, Mass. Salesroom. 34- Ollver Street. Offlce and Works. Jamaica Plain. BRANCHES : N w York: Phlladelphla: Chicago: 91 Liberty Street. 135 No. Third Street. 16 So. Canal Street. 203 ,WAM- GO TO K7 . HIGH STREET, . E 13' PO E R SML- BELLEFONTE, P8,, IF you WANT ANYTHING IN THE S H O E L. I N E . ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE LINE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERSf A Large Stock of Fine Shoes-Bluchers. Patent Leathers, etc. . LADIES' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. . BUILDINQ LOTS Desirably Located, adjoining the College Grounds, within a few minutes, walk of COLLEGE STATION, 'iFor Sale 011 Easy Ternisk THOMAS 8c WILLIAM FOSTER, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Or J. M. THOMPSON. Justice of the Peace. State College, Pa WM. KNOCHE. ESVAEU$JTIED 1857- FRANK KNOCHE. KNOCHETS PIANO AND ORGAN WAREROOMS: Sheet Music and lUusionl lucrohandisc. FinelBanjos, Guitars and 6M N. Market Square. Strlngs our Specialty. HARRISBURG, Pa. . .$ C. A. WATSON. Manager. Knickerbocker Building. cor. Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street. New York Magazine and Book Union, Incorporated under LuWS of State of New York. No. 2 W. 14th STREET. MAGAZINES BELOW PUBLISHERS RATtS Before ordering: your Magazines and Newsmpers for 1895, send for a copy of our Handbook of Periodical Literature, and get the lowest possible price at which 21 yozlfs subscription can be had. Publisher's Price. Arena, - - - - - $5 00 Atlantic Monthly, - - - 4 00 Bahyhood, - - - - 2 uo Casscll's Family Magazine, - I 50 I Century, - - - - - 4 00 Christian Union, - - - 3 00 Cosmopolitan - - - - 3 00 Current Literature. - , 3 00 Eclectic Magazine, - - - 5 00 Forum - - - - - 5 00 Our Price. $4 3 l I 3 2 2 2 4 4 2S Publisher's Price. Godcy's, - - - Good Housekeeping, Harper's Magazine, H Weekly, Bazaar, - H Young People. - New England Magazine, North American Review, Outing, - - - Scribner's Magazine, $2 2 Ia $- 4- J- uwmw 00 4o 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Our Price. $1 N guano: N NJ- ALL OTHER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINES AT SIMILAR DISCOUNIS. Wli REFER TO ANY LEADING PUBLISHING HOUSE IN NEW YORK. ESTIMATES ON LARGE LISTS CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ADDRESS, 0. A WATSON. Manager. 205 NEW YORK MAGAZINE AND BOOK UNION, No. 2 West 14th Stree', New Yka. DOWNIEB , v4 IDIRECT, DOUBLE-WACTING. TEAM PUMP For Won-Flowz'ng Artesz'an Wells from which a large amount of water is to be pumped . '. 1K Guaranteed to lift from two to three times as much water from same well and same steam pressure as any other Pump now in the market. . . o 1. DOWNIE'S DIRECT SlNGLE-ACTING STEAM PUMP. 01 When writing lor prices and lcstimuniqls, give depth of well and amount 0! water wanted e4. SOLE EAiTwEMrgIEEEAND MANUFACTURERS, Downie Bros. 6: Nevin, Limited, NEW BRIGHTON, PA. State College Water Works use Duwnlc's Direct. Doublc-Actlng Stcum Pump. 20 DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House. I I21 Chestnut Street, Phlladelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS I WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES . DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES. CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS All I ork is executed in Ihc IsliIhlishmcnt unndcr the personal sunLrvis'iIIII of Mr. DrckI I and only III the heel m; In her Unc IIIIIII ed IIICIIiIics nut! 10qu LIprIctic .I1 cxpcri encc en. I1 1 ans Io produ cthc ncI vcsl st '1CS :Ind mos I IIrIislic effects while our rcpu Iali Ion is I gu Iranlcc OI IIIL' qIII IIlitv 0f the productions of l1IIS110uS Deslgns, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. . . 'v .Ke; . x63 - Wchlnery 101' Cxeneral and Spccml ScPVICC a Qf' y' IN THE MANUFACTURE OF Electrlc Apparatus. Typewriters, Bicycles, Fire Arms. Sewing Machines and parts thereof, Lathes, Planers, Shapers, Mllllng, DrIllIng, Proflllng. Threading. Drop Forging, and Die Slnklng Machines. Shaft Centering, Shaft Drilling, Flour Mill Roll Grooving, MI: l.' Ii 11; IIIIl SI mi 15: IInIl 11 I IIss l iuishimz MI Ichincry. AIIIOIIII IliC GrI IiII SI MI 5 FIII,1IDII35.RI-IIIIII ,I5 III .IIIgts MIlIiIII; C Imus, THE PRATT 81 WH'T,NE,VC93 HARTFIUJER, CONN, W C- ST 931?! ashlanable Bapbep and 13am ClutteI: .33 soUTHWEST CORNER B U S H .A. R C .A. D E , xvWIWJtBELLEFONTE, PA- 207 THE FREE LANCE: 12:5; w 1.4m D THE ORGAN OF THE gwdents and Alum I .. 'qumsyluaryia State Qollegq. TERMS : One Volume, - - - - $1.00 Single Copy, - - - - 0.1g PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ROGER BOWMAN. BUSINESS MANAGER. 208 Stccunl nd +++lltlltig -.A-:.K.M:v:ns; Book and Job Printing IL'I 6' Ln, 7' H J Book Binding, Ruling Etc 0 w REEEEEE Y Lithographing, i Electrotyping, Engraving. O Pri ting House, l '8' ggu'itmd'l'zhzird StrcL-l, HARRISBURG! PA- C. P. KUHN, E E wNSORIAL STUDIO, - ADJOINING COLLEGE HOTEL, ,4 - -f-V;+:STATE COLLEGE, PA. E g;KlM ZK Mia; M! ngMM : EIKKKKKXKKV; $ngw; g; j. 13. VVARD, D. 13.8. OFFiCE IN CRIDER-s sum: BLOCK. . Gold and Porcelain Crowns :1 Specialty, CORNER ...;r v. , , , ALLEGHENY AND HIGH STS. BELLEFONTE, PA. BOGOAGHENBAQEg ' BAKER9 . CONFECTIONER AND CATERER, Bishop Street, BELLEFONTE. Telephone 644. RSWCII inkTirHe Saves Nine, ' . - - We do our own Patching, Dzlrning 21nd Mending. LLOYD LAUNDRY Co , . wII.1..AMSPOM.JDA. 2H1 I H. LAU 2 CO ... WW' I 75 CHAMBERS STREET. WWW NEW YORK. R?WIN I , P. 0. BOX 3217. t; MWNX M I ' 2' -xxxnxr .22 mm... kw I 2 n 2 ' M ,7-4 Importers and Manufacturers' Agents E largest Iwmxm m of la win In: . m, ' . Goods II Unit a Stuns, III ching illb lplCrH,SWOr:l M Isks Guns' Revolvers. Rifles Gloves, Pluslrouns, SIiIIcrI; Jacket Ls. and Am m unltlon. clc. Sc nd for mu Illuslr llCllr C: Italogue. JOHN W. STUART, DEALER IN ngL, GRAIN, PLASTER, $ x A , VVMAND SALT. ,2 2 PROPRIETOR Ia State 6011698 and Oak Hall G Pain E lcVators, .2 STATE COLLEGE, PA. 1 853. 1 892. GREEN'S PHARMACY, BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA. We invite your orders for Drugs, Chemicals, Brushes. Perfumes, Artists' Materials, Toilet Soaps. Fishing Tackle, or anything usually kept in first-Class drug stores. PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. 21X Flammwal; Meaghime Clcgmpamy,9 6 T H O MAS WOO D 8L CO., TWENTY-SECOND AND wooo smns, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Power Looms. Warping Mills Improved Reels. Dyeing Machines for Warp and Piece Goods. ., Single and Double Warp Sizing Machines. I ' 9 i Warp Splitting Machines. I extile Plain Beaming Machines. a Plain Beaming Machines with Presser Attachment. Improved Presser Beaming Machines. : 0 Cut Registers applicable to Beaming athHePy. Machines. 9 Patent Cop Winding Machines. Patent Bobbin Winding Machines. Plain Spoolers. Plans made and Improved Presser Spoolers. Factories completely Four-Cylinder Napping Machines. , Cradle and Cone Indigo Mills. ' equ'Pped W'th Self-ncting Wool Securing Machines. Driving and Machinery. Fulling Mills. Calendering Machines. Hank Twisting and Stretching Machines. T Ezzfsradxaiszfes- Sahafiuing, anngeps, Pulleys, Em Adjustable Self-Oiling Bearings. Improved Self-Oiling Angular Driving. Patent Couplings. Plain Self-Oiling Muley Driving. Patent Self Oiling Loose Pulleys. Adjustable Self-Oiling Muley Driving. Patent Self-Oiling Loose Pulleys with Vertical Shaft Transmission with Bearings atent Bevel lange. which do run cool. Improved Loose Pulley Bearings. Carrier and Gallows Pulleys. Patent Friction Pulleys. Guide or Binder Pulley Stands. Patent V Friction Cut off Couplings. Belt Tighteners Gearing. Rope Transmission. Sheave Wheels, any size required, for Hemp, Manilla and Cotton Rope Driving. on Presses, Wall Paper Machinery, Oil Cloth Machinery, Freight Elevators. Foundry, Machine and Millwright Work. 212 NOVELTY ELECTRIC CO. 50, 52, 54 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. HESE cuts repre- sent in full 51 c, the two sides of our recently perfected Patent Pocket Wire Gauge. It is tinL-ly tinishcd and graduated with icy. l .h, nu; ' Mliiiiiil' ' '- lClectrict: 5. Lin men and all having occasion to use Wer for any electrical pur- pose, will liud this gauge invaluabe. iii Rom, ' Price $l.0ll. ACK. WW. . .; lit'l liliwww i a the wire in the V-Ghnped opening hctwcen thc mnvenblt nrm Vti, P 0 TO USE IT. and the edge of thc Gauge, and move tic :trm nroum untiltte wire is iigzlinst the edge of the Gauge. The short square shoulder near the centre of the arm. mid its rmliul lL' : tightly hound Iinc wtll indicu lstr The American tB. tQ SJ gauge of the wire. ht: Safe Current the wire wtll carry in umpcr dprhe Ohms resistance per foot of copper wire can he found. .-Thc number of lamps a wire will carry. Having this valuable intonnution, by formula as stamped on the arm, the size of wire required to cnrrv any number of lninps, any distance, with any loss, can be readily obtained. and bv other simple formula, many problems cs. , from which the resistance of iron or German silver win: that are met In erecting and maintaining Electric Lighting Systems can be so vcd. an arc in want of any descrip ion of Electric or or Supplicsl favor us with your or.lcrn. At: large mnuur facturcrs of our 0 in extensive line of Electrical goods. and as Agents for other Electrical manufacturers of valuable specialties. we are prepared at all timcs to offer the best Electrical goods in the market at the lowest goingy prices. DR W. S GLENN, 73HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, STATE COLLEGE,PA. LE VAN, THEtAinR. 5311i 33? me . 2:2???th Domesli6$0li0g3 1841. 1892. s Humiturc g W. 1?. B RACH BI LLXS I3ISLLI$1?ONTB, IDISNN. Special Attention Given to the Furnishing of Fraternity Houses. FRANK P. BLAIR. THOS. MOORE. L.Al R p . 3 c9: av? ' Q0 + Jewelers + 'V: Cor. BROCKERHOOF HOUSE, - - BELLEFONTE. PA. Howard Watches r: , h ls, Elgin Watches, 1 1111mm 3 Waltham Watches re ? o t .l ,S f 1 Rockford Watches, X d 9 N am Hampden Watches 1, 7 W ,7; Y Illinois Watches. JGKOJGVWIPD- FINE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAYING. A SPECIALTY. 214 XWLL i AIDlaR, .Wllldow Shades and Fixthres: Room Mouldings. Paper Hanging and Decorating. l I '19. HAVE the largest stock and linest line of WALL PAPER ever brought to llcllefonte, con- sisting of Pressed Figures, Velurcs, llcnthcr Effects, Ingmins, Felts, Granilcs, Embossed Golds. Liquid and Vnrnished Bronzes, Flats, While Blanks and lh'owns,-all with Match Friczes. EIIIJINGr DECORATIONS For the coming,r season are especially beautiful and in great variety of coloring and design. A full stock of Window Shades, Springr Rollers :md Shade Cloth in great quantity. Room Moulding in all widths. designs and colors. With the above goods all in stock aml a corps of Good Workmen, and Twenty-five Years' Experience in the business, we think we are prepared for large mule. Work promptly done at fair prices. We ask all who contemplate papering to drop in and examine ourgOO 5- S. H. WILLIAMSl N0. 1 17 HIGH STREET. - - - BELLEFONTE, PA. GOOD MORNING ! Did you Eat FOXS SUPERIOR. FLAKED OATS for your breakfast this morning? if not, clmft fail to do so FOX'S SUPERIOR FLAKED OATS. to-morrow. SOLD by all grocers, in 2 pound packages. S. LYND FOX, Philadelphia. 215 h'er Artotypcs in this Book . were made by . ' The Glemcdergg Ewavwe Q69. PHQTOsENGRAVEKJ AND PKIHTERJ, MERIDEN CONN. ? ARTOTYPES, 4;; HALF-TONE, a ZINC ETCHING, 161- alleges. PRINTING, a a Cnrn-spunch-n 00 In VII 0d. l 1 EMBOSSING, $353 ' 216 +- u uwxg-v -iq- COLLEGE HOTEL. Egcst and best wad in the 130an Q ............................... VISITORS VIl,L FIND THE COLLEGE IIUTIEL T1113 MOST CONVIENIIENTLY LOCATED, BOTII 170R TOXNN AND COLLEGE. Furnished Rooms Heated by Steam and strictly First-Class in Every Respect. Special Rates to Students. ,I3US Lo and fronl r111 Trains. S. S. GRIEB, PROPRIETOR. 217 N INSFITU TION of N: Itionni re-pul. Ition. A fIculty of thirty sncci; Iliqls. with :In u Ii Cnl'Oi-nlcllE-Illrh ye ms 0! more III: III unc Ihfius Ind sludenls; last year twelve hundrfd :IIId sixlv- IIve II 2-15;- 5!. p Ir'III: pr rsnns in attendance. II ' WE: Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions. ShoNxxxa A Business Course. . S 3N Nx$ A Shorthaud Course .H xxinNes German and French. a;- xMe g6 o Graduates successfully assisted to positions. QM Grudunting exercises. lnciudlng addresses by Mme Mr. Andrew Carnegie. and Mr. Robert J. Iiurdclte, ulsn descriptive College Annual and Shurthund Announccmcnt muilcd upon uppllca THOMAS MAY PEIRCE Nos. 917- 919 Chestnut Street,l PHILADELPHIA Principal and Founder. A. F. MARIKLE, DEALER IN CHOICE 1369i, ??te am Magma. ALSO PORK AND SAUSAGE IN SEASON. S'TA'TE COLLEGE, PA- DIR. A. W. HAFER ?.Dentist, :gas Administered with Success; BELLEFONTE, PA. 218 ?HAD I M 53$ QK x I NTHg MATTHEWS:NORTHRUP C0. .: - BUFFALOBNEW YORK. MADE THIS BOOK AVING 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 ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS AND BINDERS COUNTRY CAN 1J0, THAT IS' MAKE ormrrouowmo mum: A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED BOOK w ' ' coumt' WITHOUT SUBLETTING ANY PART cmmumm'm OF THE CONTRACT. IN DEALING UNIvtnsn'v OF MICHIGAN, ' PENN-STA1ECOLLIGE. WITH US YOU AVOID THE ANNOY- M'A O'TIWMLOGV' ANCE OF DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY. AND OYHIII. Ll THE MATTHEWS-NORTHRUP CO. 2 . 2 .1 . .. sh .222. . . .. , g2i:11:1!:1.l. . . , R , .. . J ?AHJ ,W w

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Suggestions in the Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) collection:

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

1890

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1891 Edition, Page 1

1891

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1892 Edition, Page 1

1892

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1896 Edition, Page 1

1896

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