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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1894 volume:

. . ,.$.; m n J 1:9 'EVELTlON OF LIFE rT 4Q STATE QDLLEQE FIFTH EAgoN WOW OPEN 'igsion $100 uSay,TF1N, WDDT To 3:2 Tbig yewk !hwe?' PITTSIH'RGII TIIF. FORT PITT ENGRAVING CO. 1893 fgwm? $gwmg I ediCnth n,. . liditors, . hnrolucHon, I irector;3 . CoHegc Calendar,.. The College Government, . NoUccofSuqmn$om . Senior Class, . junior Class, . Sophomore Class, Freshulan Class,. Summary, . Miss Harriet Aurelia Mclilwain, . Fraternities, . Panorama of Village and Cnmpln, Associations, . Athletics, Buuqucg .. Eating Clubs, College Avenue, hIEocHanenus,. Junior Class, Photographs, Curd ofThzmks, End of Book, Advertisements, IS 20 27 28 41 42w51 52-59 60-61 62 63 65-91 94 95-120 121 132 13x x35444 145 147a202 204 205 207 208 209 1M6 Was in H29 dayS of good Queen gdnne, HPhe same Who faugm us H79 gingerbread plan $1: buiiding our housem When +0 every book, Giver which H79 9295 of genfilHy pored, Q4 dedicafion Was famRed, addressed, 5omefimes +0 a duke, af leasf 10 a lord. The cusfom has nof sfaled, and We Inscribe our Work +0 5 frue nobilifg, mbe alumni of our College, elder sons G3f mad eNma Mam, whose Younger ones Now, in foRen of Jrheir love and feallry, 943R You fo receive Hzis number of La I'z'c. gm JQXI7 77,.MJerR? -Ecm'or m OM- ? 'Evgmcxs P1 aORQ'ZV' W i: W ai QASsI STM'i 02$ aqager 3,1 07757;? 42: UK M a W; 07 2M!!! 7 W7 W7 4 ?! ', , 3 l $053913?me 7 -A:soclazh Edman- 94x0 Arfigv 39 HE intention of the editors of this volume is to publish a brief but comprehensive account uf college life, and illustrate every phase with sketches exactly represent- ing the scenes described. XVe also desire to arouse curiosity, awaken interest,a11d thus secure the attention and apprecia- tion of 0111' friends and patrons. We will expect you to find imperfections, but we do not wish to be criticised too severely, after having labored earnestly and conscientiously iu the preparation of 0111' Annual. Hoping that it may afford a few enjoyable moments, it is respectfully submitted by the Junior Class. CRESSON LITERARYSOCIETY. .. . . . . . . . . IVIEICTS 7.00 um. FRIDAY. WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY,. . . . . . . . . . MEETS 7.00 PM. FRIDAY. C. L. 5. AND W. L. S. READING Rooms, . . . . . OPEN AT ALL TlMES. C01.uiGchmRARY,.. . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . OPEN 8.00 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M. COLLEGE RHADINGROUM, . . . . . . , . . , , OPEN 8.00 A.M. T0 10.00 PM. GYMNASIUM,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Room No. 529 . Room No. 567 . Nos. 529 AND 567 . Room No. 226 . N0. 226 OPEN 9.00 To 12.00 A.M., 1.00 to 5.00 AND 6.00100 7.00 v.31. Y.M.C.A., RIMCTS 7.00 v.31. SUNDAY. . ROOM N0. 123 gLLEGE ' CALENDAR 1892-93. 1892, Scptemberm,11'cd11csday, . . . . . . . . . .Fall Session began. 1892. December 21, XVcd11csday,. . . . . . . . . . . .FullSessioncndcd. DECEMBER 20 TU JANI'ARY 4-VACATION. 1893, January .1, VVerlnL-sdny, . . . . . . . . . . . . Winter Session begins. 1893, March 29, XVL'dnL-sday, . . . . . . . , . . . . . XVintcr Session ends. MARCH 29 10 APRIL 5-VAL'A'1110N. 1893, A111il 5, XVL-dncsduy, . . . . . . , . 1 . . Spring Session begins. 1893,11111e 11 to 14, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connnencenmnt 1VL-ek. June 11, Sunday, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon. j1111L- 12, Monday, . . . . . . . . . .J1111101 01:1t011m1 Contest. 1111111111 Mcctmg of Delta; ates to elect lrustecs junc 13, Tucsduy, . . . . . . . . . .1 Annual Meeting of '1111stccs. 1 Annual Meeting of A111111111. I Alumni Add1Lss. j1111c 14, XVL'dncsdny, . . Graduation Day. jUNIC 14 To 811:11111c11111311 I3-VACATION. 1893, Septe111bcr 12, Tuesday, . . . . . . . . . Imenination for Admission. 1893, September 13, XVcdncsday, . . . . . . . . . . Fall Session begins. 1893, December 20, 1Ved11csday, . . . . . . v 1 . . . . 191111 Session ends. DECEMBER 20 To jANI'ARY 32VACATION. 1894.j:1111u1ry3, XVed11esdny.. . . . . . . , . . . . VVintchessionbegins. 1891,:X11ril .1, XVednesduy, . . . . . . . , . . . . .Spring,r ScssionbL-gins. 1894 J1111c10t014, . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 .Connncncenxent W'cek. v' E. V! 5 4 ;1:- - $:4 me Q1169; Gowemmenf vwitw $001061 of CTrougfeea. Inscmbcrs Erswfficio. IIIS Ii xcEI LI: xcv ROBERT 1. IATIISON, hovernor of the Cunnnouwcnlth. Tm: HON. XVILLIAM F. HAIxRIIY Secrctr'IrI of thc CIIIIIIIIoIIwcnllh. G 17401ny13 XV. AIIIERTON I L. D. Plesidcm nf Ihc CUIICgC. IION.'1HOM;XSJ. STFXV;',XRF Secrutary of IIIILIII I1 XIIIIIrs. GEN. XI XLTISR XV. GREENI AND Adjutant hcucrz II. D. J. XVAHLIIR IIIIHD D JOHN MCDOXVELL, 15533., I'Icsidem III the Sum.- AngcultIIr I1 SocII: 1y. JOSEPH M. WILSON, 1259., 1D,, SuperIIIchIdeul of PIIhIIc IIIslIuctImI. PIcsIdeut of FraIIkIIII IIIsIItuIe. Electeo Members. NAME. The IIOU.JOHN H. ORVIS, . The Hon. AMOS H. MYLIN, The Hon. jOIIN A. WOODWARD, SAMUEL R. Dowmxc, Esq, ijFs F. ROBE, Esq, The Hon.1IRAchs JORDAN, Capt. CHAS. W. ROIIERTS, CYRUS T. Fox, Esq, . Gen. jAMEs A. BEAVER, GABRIEL HIICSTER, E5q., The Hon. GEO. W. HOOD, ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq., . II. V. WHITE, Esq, . JOEL A. HERR, Esq, CYRUS GORDON, Iisq., . The Hon. FRANCIS JORDAN, GEORGE W. ATHI-ZRTON, . JOHN HAMILTON, RESIDENCE. . Bellefonte, , Lancaster, . .Howard, . IVest Chester, . Pittsburgh, . Harrisburg, . XVcst Chester, . . Reading, . Bellefonte, . Harrisburg, . Indiana, . Pittsburgh, . Bloomsburg, Cedar Springs. . Clearfleld. President of the Board. Secretary. Treasurer. . Harrisburg. . Harrisburg. . State College. . Harrisburg. . Harrisburg. . Harrisburg. XVashiIIgton. . Philadelphia. TERMS EXPIRIL 1893. 1893. 1893. I893. 1893. 1894. 1894. . Harrisburg. . State College. . State College. NESww. GEORGE H'. A'FHIERTON, LI..D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Political and Sorial Salwa'. A.B., Yale, 1363. A.M.,Ya1e, 1866. LL.D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. President of P. S. C. since 1882. d? B K 1VILLIAM A. BUCKOUT, M.S., Profcssor Qf Botany and Horlirullurc. 31.8., P. S. C., 1868. Professor at P. S. C. since 1871. I. THORNTON OSMOND, MS. I ?ofmsor Qf P11 J'sivs um! Eln'lrah'dm 1.115. A.B., Mt. Union, 1871. A.M.. 1784. 31.8.,Corue11, 1885. Assistant Professor at Mt. ITuion three years. Principal Clinton Liberal Institute, New York, two years. Professor at P. S. C. since 1879. Meteorologist of Pennsylvania. JOSIAH JACKSON, M.A., H'qu'sxor 0f11lallzcmalirs. LOUIS H. BARNARD, CJE.Y Proj'cssor of Civil E uginctri 11g. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1879. University of Pennsylvania, 1881. Professor at P. S. C. since 1882. 13 HARRIET A. MCICIAVAIN. M.A., LADY PRINCIPAL, lb'qfcssur 0f 1123110131. ML Holyoke Seminary, 1881. M.A., P. S. C., 1885. Lady Principal at P. S. C. since 1883. LOUIS E. REBER, 31.8.. Profvssm' 0f chleauiral Eugz'ncm'ing. 31.8., P. S. C., 1880. Instructor at 1h S. C., 1886. Professor at P. S. C. since 1888' XVIIJJAM FREAR, P11.D.. Professor of zllgrrimlhu'al 6710111111131 ,' .S'c'rrctaly 0f Illa Family. 11A,, Bucknell University, 1881. H1.D., Illinois XVeslcyan, 1883. Assistant Professor Natural Science, Bucknell, 1881783. Assistant Chemist, l'. S. Department of Agriculture, 1883-85. Vice-Dircctor and Chemist at P. S. C. lixpcrinmnt Station, 1883. Professorut P. S. C. since 1885. 8D K x1'. GEORGE GILBERT POND, 18171.11. Przyk'ssor of 1 'lu'mz'slzjr. M.A., A11111crst, 1884. 1111.11. 1889. University of Gfiuingen, 188182, half of 1885. Taught Chemistry at A11111erst, 1883-88. Professor at P. S. C. since 1888. A T, 8D B K. ICDGAR F. DAVIS, M.A., Projkssur oflinglisll and lfln'lm'if. Howdoin, 1871. M.A., 1874. Professor Ccntmi High School, Middletown, Conn. Professor Classics De Gnvino Institute, Rhinebeck, N. Y., 1871 -76. Studied Theology at Yale, 1876-78. Professor at P. S. C. since 1889. A K E. HENRY P. ARMSBY. PH.D., Lcdun'run Animal ClltWIiSltj' aml Callie I'lu'dz'ng. 15.8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1871. Ph.D., Yale, 1879. Director of P. S. C. Experiment Station, 1887. Professor at P. S. C. since 1891. 8D B K. 1.; HENRY T. FERNALD, PH.D., PI'Ql'cssor 1f Zoology. 11.8., Maine State College, 1885. M.S., 1888. 1'11.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1889. InstructorJolmsHopkinsUniversity,1889-90. Professor at P. S. C. since 1890. B H H. EINVIN E. SPARKS, M.A., Prina'pal Qwa 11272111121041! Dz'parlumll. .-X.B., Ohio State I'uiversity, 188.1. Instructor in Portsmouth. Ohio. High School. 1886787. Principal 0f111e same, 1888. Superintendent Public Schools :11 Martiws Ferry, Ohio, 1888889. P. S. C., 1890. X 4X HENRY J. XVATERS, 13.8., i'ly'tssor 1y :llgrl'I-HIHIH'C. 11.5., 1'11ivcrsity of Missouri, 1886. Professor 111. P. S. C. since 1892. 8D K S. BENJAMIN GILL. M.A., Prmbxxor of Lari . B.A., XVcslcyan I'nivcrsity, 1870. M.A., 1873. Teacher of Latin in Willralmm Academy, 1112155., 1872-79, Professor of Greek and History in1V1'11r211121m Academy, 187.1 92. Professor at P. S. C.. 1892. 8D B K. 1'! T. XVIIJJAM C. TIIAYICR, M.A., lhylfxxur Qf 11111111771 Lungmmtx. RAH 0111111111121, 1876. M.A.. 8Villiums, 1884. Private Tutor 1877-79. L'nivcrsity of Ciittingcn, GL-nnuny, 1879w80. ?raduate Scholar. johns Hopkins, 1881. Professor Mathummics 111111 Acting Professorof Chemistry, Hobart, 1882-83. Follow by johns Hopkins. 188.1 111111 1888. Priu- cipzll High School, Jacksonville, 1:13., 1884 87. structor in Modern Languages, Baltimore. 1888111. Professor at 1K5.C., 1892. 111- 1C. W. MCCASKICY, 1511 LIEUTENANT 21511 Immx'rlw, U. S A.. l D'ryl'xsor qf 1V 171'!!!er Sn'cuw and 'IZIdI'rx. Graduated at XVest Point Military Academy, 1886. School of Cavalry and Infantry at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. 1889. Professor and Conuuzmdant, P. S. C., 1892. 15 JOHN PEMBERTON, C.E., U. S. N., Associate Professor of xlledzaniml Erllgr'imw'ing. Graduate of Naval Academy, Annapolis. Professor at P. S. C. since 1889. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, M. E., Assislaut Professor qulcrlrz'ml Eizlgrz'uccriug. 13.5., 11. s. c., 1889. 11,111.30, 1892. 1D K E. GEORGE C. BUT'I, M.S., Assistant in Horticulture. M.S., P. S. C., 1883. Pursued special studies, 1883987. Horticulturist to Experiment Station since 1887. 1D IS A. THOMAS W. KINKAID, Assisianl Professor qffllerlmniml Engiua'riug. L'. S. Naval Academy, 1880. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, N. II. State Cul- Iegc, 1886-89. P. S. C.. 1893. 1VILI.IAM H. CALDWELL. 13.8.. lnstrm'lor 1'11 Agrimltm'c. HENRY XV. RUOFF, M.A.. lusn'urlor 1'11 Rxwlmlogy am! Ellzim'. B.A.. University of Indiana, 1890. Student in Philosophy at Harvard University, S 1890-91. Harvard Divinity School. 1891792. M.A., 1892. P. s c., 1892. d1 A M. XVIIJJAM H. XVALKER, PILDH luslrurlor 1'21 Nlemz'slry am! Jliucraquy. 11.5., P. S. C., 1890. Ph.D., G6ttingen, 1892. P. S. Q, 1892. d1 K E, T. RAYMOND BEYER, C.Ii., 11.5., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. C.E., 1890. P. S. 0., 1891. ANNA E. REDIFER, lnxlrurlur in Izzdmlrial Art and Dmiqu. FRANKLIN E. TUTTLIC, B.A.,-'9 ' Instrlu'tor 1'11 Clzcmistry and Illiucralqu. B.A., Amherst, 1888. P. S. C. since 1890. 0'9 A X. 1'1 Pursuing studies in Europe. JENNIE J. WILLARD, Instrudor in Illusir. MAURICE j. THOMPSON, B.A., lnstrurlor I'll Illatllematirs. B.A., Rutgers, 1839. P. S. C., 1890. A T ; q. B K. .VIIJJAM MASON TOXVLE, B.S., lnslrudur i zllccllam'ml Engineering am! Foreman qullops. B.S., XVorcestcr Polytechnic Institute. 1877. XVILLIAM J. KARSLAKE. 13.8.. Assistant in Clznm'azl Labamle'. B.S.. Lafayette, 1890. A T. CURTIN G. ROOP, 13.8., luxiruclur in 1115 Pr'rparalmg' Drparlmenl. 3.51, 1,. s. c., 1889. B H 11. GEORGE TFCKHR SELLEXV. M.A.. lustrm'hn' in 1111' Pl'ewtzralatjv Departuwnl. CHARLES M. GREEN. 13.8.. xlsxislzml I'M IVIJM'M! Luboralmj'. 11.3.,1 .5.0, 159:. tb K E. AI'GI'STI'S C. READ, 13.8.. lnslrurfur ill chlaniml Drawing. ILS.,P.S.C.,1892. E X. GEORGE .V. HOSKINS. luxlnwlor 11f PIIJ'xir'al Tra iui 21g. STATE COLLEGE 'FHE PENNSYLVANh State lLollege, Pa., i7 Zd, 189.3, retard Mow: Dmr Sir :- sz arc chircby wallyfcnf Ma! Ma dz'w'ximz mfwr': Ma! you me z'm'zzrrat J?,Lft'rizarcs rm arcomzt 0f unexcused ab- mxzu ji'nm mm 0'8 dnlz'cv, Imdyom' attcnlz'on 1'5 rematjiully called 10 Me anwufanyinw 6.111711511072171 Me rules n'ovemzz'ng atlwzdmzce .- ion tho marks of a swdont nmnunt to twcntv Jive :1 written notice 01 the fact. will be W10 they amount. m Lhirty- dive n sccund lettei H. XV i s w m tn tiiv- dud: nt and la hh pnrunv. m lmr rdiun; wi win :1 lhcv unmimt tn liFLv. the student will be an once suspe ended. u ill In- 51 ill: V cry raspcdfulh', ; ...... ' ....................... i ZAQIgM- ................... . 1mm linlm Mum G. 00X to leave us, dear old Seniors, Soon to join the surging throng, Yx'ho, in pressing on and striving, 1 Help to move the world along. You were e Sophs. and we were Freshmen : Fought we hard in days gone by: And in turning back and musing. Memory will bring a Sigh. Now those days are past; and, knowing That your paths henceforward lie Far from P. S. C. diverging, XVith hearty clasp we say, H Good bye. JENHQDR CLAMO CLASS YELL: Zip Yum! Ze! Who! Rah! Re! Who Rah! Who Rah! Ninety-Three. CLASS C 01. 0195 .- 011! Cold and Pmrock Blue. CLASS OFFICERS : GEO. R. WmLAND . . . . . . . . .................. Prm'dmt. G. H. HASS . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . I 1'a'-l rc'x1'chIl. F. F. VVELD . ...... . ........... . . . . ........ ?yrrrlmjn FRANK ORBIN . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'frmxmw: C. R. FAY. . . . . . . . . .................... . . llz'slorhm. MISSCAMP............. ....... .........lbcl. R.B.MATT15RN.. . . . . . . .......... . ....... . . .Jlarslml. M.EMCDONALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . .Clmplaiu. MEMBERS: SYDNEY HERBERT BROWN, Christ Church, New Zealand. Electrical Engineering. 1 11 A: XVasllington Literary Society; College Football team QA and L13; Class Football Team. EIMVARD PONTANY BUTTS, Bellefonte. Civil Engineering. 1D K S; Class Football Team; Free Laure Editor UM Dec. Contests 0 and Q0. CASSIUS M. CAUCHEY, Fairview. Civil Engineering. fb K E; XVashington Literary Society; Class Baseball Team; Class Football Team; Dec. Contests 0 and CA ; 93 LA VIE Board. 23 EMMA E. CAMP, Wyalusing. General Science. Cresson Literary Society; 3d Orvis Prize 929 ; junior Orator. FRED. DALE, Lemont. General Science. 2 X : 6'9 N E : Class Baseball Team ; College Baseball Team 929. HERVY EDWARD DI'NKLE, Huntingdon. Mechanical Engineering. 3 X : Cresson Literary Society Pres. 939 ; Class Football Team ; Class Baseball Team ; 2L1 Orvis Prize ; Junior Orator. CHARLES EACIIFS, Contesville. Advanced Chemistry. 9D F A: 0'9 N E: XVusllington Literary Society; Chem. Society; Class Foot- ball Team ; Class Pres. 929 and 939. CHARLES R. FAY, XVilliamsburg. Advanced Chemistry. tb F A: Cresson Literary Society Press. 939; Chem, Society; College Football Team 929 939 and 949: Class Football Team; Football Director 939; Class Baseball Team; Baseball Director; Frz'c Lana: Editor 929 939 and 949; 993 LA Vnc Board. jonN FOSTER, State College. Mechanical Engineering. 3 X : XVashingLou Literary Society; Class Baseball Team. UHN K. FURST, Calar S wings. Civil I'in rineerixw. .35 h 9b IV A : Class. Football Team ; Junior Oratora CIIARLHSJ. GIRVIN, Phila'lelphia. Mechanical Engineering. 9P l9 A : 0'9 N E; XVashington Literary Society; Dec. Contest 9l9. HARRY E. GRm-zxwoon, Rock Hill Furnace. Mechanical Engineering. Cresson Literary Socicty; Class Baseball Team; Business Manager Free Lame 929 ; 993 LA Vn: Board. DANIEL 9V. GROSS, Harrisburg. Civil Engineering. 9D l9 A; 6'9 N E: Cresson Literary Society; Class Baseball Team; Class Foot- ballTeam ; Dcc.Contest 919 ; Fm: Lana: Editor 939 :11191949 ; 993 LA VIII: Board. Granger: HERMAN IIASS, Selinsgrove. Civil Engineering. Dec. Contest 929. FRANK KYLE, Milroy. Special Civil Engineering. Cresson Literary Society; Class Baseball Team. HAYES WMTE MATTHRN, Warriors Mark. Civil Engineering. Cressou Literary Society Pres. 939; College Football Team 929; Class Football Team; '93 LA VIE Board ; Junior Orator. ROY BRISCOE MATTHRN, Milcslmrg. Advanced Chemistry. B 0'9 11 ; Cresson Literary Society; Chem. Society; College Baseball Team 9x9 and 929 : Class Baseball Team ; College Football Team 939 and 949 ; Class Foot- ball Team ; Ist Prize Dec. Contest 929 ; Fret Lain? Editor 929 and 939 Editor- in-chief 949 ; 993 LA V114: BOARD; Junior Prize Orator. 24 MILTON EARLE MCDONNELL, Florence. Advanced Chemistry. XVashiugton Literary Society; Chem. Society ; Class Football Team. CARRIE MABEL MUELWAIN, West Springtield, Mass. Civil Engineering. FRANK Okmx, McKcesport. Mechanical Engineering. Cresson Literary Society; College Baseball Team QQ ; Class Baseball Team: Class Football Team ; Assistant Business Manager Free Laura pl WILLIAM POWELL ROTHROCK, Bellefonte. Civil Engineering. K E: Cresson Literary Society; College Football Team OW 61 and ME; Class Football Team ; 93 LA Vm Board. JOHN MURPHY SMALL, Harrisburg. General Science. $ P A: Cresson Literary Society Pres. QQ; Football Director QM, Baseball Director QM Dec. Contest km and WM Frye Lain? Editor KW; 93 LA V11; Board, Iitlitor-in-Chicf; Junior Orator. ELIZABETH NIUSSER STUART, State College. Special. Cre$son Literary Society. JOHN G. WALSH, JIL, West Chester. Advanced Chemistry. W K E: 09 N E: XVashiugton Literary Society ; Chem. Society; Junior Omtor. FRED. FALCONER WELD, Sugar Grove. Civil Engineering. Cressnn Literary Society; xst Orvis Prize 2 ; Junior Orator. GEORGE Rlimik VlI-2LANn, State College. Advanced Chemistry. Cresson Literary Society Pres. m ; Chem. Society ; Junior Orator ; Editor-in Chlef Fra' Laua' Q3. RICHARD Woons WILLIAMSON, Huntingdon. General Science. B 0'9 U: H N E; Cresson Literary Society Pres. QM Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team; Football Director QM Pres. Athletic Association MU; Free LtZlIfU Editor UL 2 and 3 ; Manager Football Team L0 ; 93 LA VIE Business Manager. v w HISTORY. CHAP'FEIQ I. ISTORY is a strange thing. It is always growing, and the part that has already grown seems never to become iixed and steady in its ways ; at least not until it has been in existence a great many years. And even then it will more than likely just go over some old-fashioned role-history repeating itself, some people say. But the strangest thing about the growth of history is that sometimes it grows as it were in the middle. Something new and entirely unthought of turning up, apparently without any reasonable connection with anything else before or since, and demanding a phtce away back in the records of the good old times, and upset- ting the records of the world in general. Now, it is just one of these much delayed and highly troublesome pieces of history that the authors of this book feel it their duty to make public. In fact, it is the immense importance of the following records of Four Nations of dim antiquity tthe dates were too dint to reprinty and the desire to give man- kind the opportunity of reading something never before made known, that ac- counts for the existence of this section of our book. SENIORL As already intimated, the date at which these histories begin cannot be given, but the records are none the less reliable, having been written by several different persons in as many different periods of time. The earliest papers are concerning a people bearing the name at the head of this chapter, and in all probability the custom of recording events originated toward the close of their existence, for we can find but little with reference to preceding peoples. The 26 Seniori seem to have come upon the country in which they lived in a rather abrupt manner ; but the former inhabitants, though brave and strong, were al- ready contemplating an emigration to a better land and hence received them kindly, endeavoriug to teach them many good and useful things, such as how best to live in the land which they were now to occupy, how to deal with prob- able invaders, and, above all, to properly realize their subordinate position and show great respect for their superiors and predecessors-thus establishing a custom which seems to have continued through all the four nations which fol- lowed them. The Seniori quite readily adapted themselves to circumstances, prohting by the opportunities to learn. and gradually gaining complete control of the land. Some feeble attempts were made to drive out or subjugate the original inhabitants, but these easily defeated the Seniori and remained in possession until the time when they voluntarily retired. After this the Seniori devoted themselves to peneeable pursuits of various kinds, notably the devel- opment of a peculiar breed of horses, and to acquiring some slight intellectual training for themselves. But on the whole, the national traits and character of this people are rather obscure, there being little to judge from except a few fragmentary writings of their own concerning their nearest contemporaries, and as these are entirely of a derogatory character, never picturing anything commendable, we must eon- elude that no very high ideals were held by the writers. What finally became of the Seniori we cannot say, though it is known that they had many small wars with their neighbors, particularly the Juniori, and that their numbers quite rapidly diminished from many causes. Their passion for l'qlwslrimzism led to many accidents which carried of? some of their most noble men, and surrounding tribes, seeing their growing weakness. began to crowd into their land, driving the Seniori before them until at last they seem to have disap- peared entirely, leaving the country in the possession of a powerful people called the Juniori, mingled with two other races of less importance, but of which we will give some account. CHAPTEIQ II. JUNIORI. To understand fully the history of this people we must ask the render to turn his thoughts back some years and bear in mind the fact that the Juniori begun to appear on the border-lands of the country of the Seniori even before the latter had entirely secured their own position, and for this reason it will be necessary to refer to them in this chapter, though our aim has been to separate the history of each as completely as is consistent with clearness. The Juniori originated in the far East beyond the Preparanian Mountains; the first tribal organization being effected by a number of young braves, the choicest of all that quarter of the globe, who, simultaneously arriving at a place which it is not necessary to name, and finding in one another congenial characteristics, and beim,r in pursuit of similar endsenamely the betterment of their condition in this worldebanded together for their common welfare. The place at which they met furnished all that could be desired for first needs. Their numbers were increased by hardy young men who were attracted by the advantageous location, and soon a move was made in search of wider domains and greater knowledge. Gradually they approached the boundaries of their country, climbing the mountains of Preparania, and receiving many and valu- able additions to their numbers during the march, until, making a sudden descent to the west, they firmly established themselves in the territory of the Seniori who had been living in such careless security that the flags and battle-cries of the invaders were totally unknown to them until seen and heard at their very doors. After this event considerable time seems to have been spent by the Juniori in pursuit of their own interests, in perfecting their government, and in acquir- ing a knowledge of the country into which they had come. It being one of their distinguishing traits to devote their time and energy to intellectual and physical development rather than to war, they lived quite peaceably with their 28 neighbors; taking up arms only when necessary to maintain their dignity and rights, of which they were exceedingly jealous. But,unfortunate1y. the Juniori were no more than human, and like other human beings, they feign would share whatever was good and pleasing in the life of their neighbors. NOW. the Seuiori had a custom of carrying in the hand a staff, sometimes slen- der and for ornament, and sometimes stronger for war, and some of the young Juniori essayed to do likewise, thereby so arousing the wrath of the Seniori as to lead to open hostilities. The armies met one afternoon and fought a battle which, for lierceness of action and shortness of duration, ranks as one of the most remarkable contests of ancient history. A detailed account would be interesting in the extreme, but, because of lack of space. it must sullice to say that the Juniori were victorious, and ever after carried their canes with perfect freedom. After this unfortunate affair friendly relations were resumed, and the two peoples mingled together with apparently the utmost felicity ; but the natives cherished a secret resentment towards the intruders, and, moreover, they were becoming alarmed at their growing strength, and feared lest they some day usurp control of the country. Accordingly the Seniori resolved on an attempt at extermination, choosing as the time an occasion when the Juniori were to celebrate some ancient custom by an elaborate feast. Just how this custom Originated. or of what it was commemorative, is not known ; but enough has been found to show that it was regarded with the greatest interest by the people, every one of whom participated. and was always prepared with ex- treme secrecy. However, the Seniori succeeded in hiring, as a spy, a boy of mixed descent, and by him they were informed of the time when the celebra- tion was to be held. Marshalling their forces, they made a sudden attack upon the Juniori, who, though handicapped by their festal attire and lack of arms, were not only able to beat of? their assailants and continue the rites without the loss of a single man, but also to so discomfort them that they dared not even touch the Juniori villages, though these were left entirely unguarded until the inhabitants returned from their festivities. These two victories 0f the Juniori, though recounted almost consecutively, must not be considered as having necessarily occurred close together in years ; for it must be born in mind that in very early times war was the most impor- tant thing in national life. Hence it is not surprising that we have no records of events during the intervening period of peace. It is known, however, that 29 after the conflict last mentioned, there followed a long season of comparative tranquillity. The decline of the Seniori had already begun. The Juniori, having no longer to devote themselves to securing their own position, turned their attention to learning, making great advances in the scientific knowledge of that period ; and to physical development, establishing a system of public games and trials of strength and skill which were participated in by the people of all nationalities. Many other interesting things might be told in connection with this part of their history, as, for example, the strange names which were common among them, the remarkable variety in the size of the people, and the wonderful doings of some of the more prominent men ; but the tliiiiculty of accurately separating facts from fiction in ancient manuscript. forces us to omit much which may some day be laid before an admiring public and to pass on to the next event of great importance. At this period of the world's history, when governments and peoples were rapidly changing, the old passing away and new ones springing into prominence, and when all led a restless. roving sort of a life, it was customary for any people, when they wished to really settle in and take complete possession of a certain country, to fix their ensign on some prominent mountain peak or other conspicuous place; and when this was done, to defend it to the last extremity, its removal signifying the most crushing defeat. TheJuniori had not yet thus formally taken possession of the land which they occupied, though the move had long been considered an advisable one to make; and now a council of the whole nation met and decided that the time had come for action. A few trusty men were chosen to carry out the project, and a magnificent stand of colors given into their hands. The place selected for displaying the banner was the top of one of the fine buildings which had been erected during the time the Juniori had lived in the land, and thither the chosen few betook them- selves. That night was one of suspense and anxious watching for their fellow- countrymen: but plans had been carefully made, and no interference was otTered from any quarter. W'hen morning dawned the flag of the Juniori floated triumphantly to the breeze over the heads of the forces assembled for its defense. As usual, the Seniori were taken completely by surprise. Feeble attempts were made to rally their men, but lack of organization, and a sense of their own weakness, compelled them to forego even a show of an attack ; and they realized that the possession of their fair land had forever passed from them. This event seems to have ended all conflict between the Seniori and the Juniori. Thence forward the Juniori occupied the country in peace and quiet- ness. Great progress was made in all that pertains to an era of prosperity, and their fame spread abroad, attracting to their borders other peoples. who. though kindly received and allowed great freedom. were never permitted to interfere with national or individual rights. And to the end of the time covered by the ancient manuscript so far found. there continued an unbroken period of all that is desirable in national life. 1m memoriam. T is not alone a sense of personal loss and deprivation, which impels the I Editors of LA VIE to express their appreciation of their colleague and friend, James F. Patrick, so suddenly and mysteriously called, in the dawn of his manhood, to the shores of the life hereafter; beyond this senti- ment it is the feeling that all who knew him, and many who knew him not, will be awakened to better ideals by reflection upon a life like this, character- ized by unassuming worth and quiet devotion to duty. Mr. Patrick came to State College from the Keystone Academy, Factory- ville, Pennsylvania, entering the Class of I94 at the beginning of its Sopho- more year. The men who were intimately associated with him in the Civil Engineering course soon learned to appreciate his earnestness and his modest self-dependence. He was not a man to waste time, and his fellow-students ex- pressed their appreciation of his fidelity and ability by electing him to editorship in both of the college publicatiouseTIIe Free Lance and this number of LA VIE. He took considerable interest in various other activities of college life, belonged to the E A E fraternity, to the Washington Literary Society, the Young Men's Christian Association, and to the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church of State College, as an associate member. From the midst of these interests and associations he was called by a mysterious Providence. His illness was brief and, until a few hours before his death, apparently not serious. Though tenderly cared for by his friends in the institution, he passed away on the 16th day of March, 1893. Students and Faculty together mourn his loss. and in private extended, as they now proffer publicly, their consolations to his stricken family. gammy, ?QZZsz O thee, 0 Class of '94. I sing; Long will thy memory twine fondly round our hearts. E'en tyrant time, swift passing on the wing, Shall ne'er bring that forgetfulness which parts Like a curtain the bygone from the now, And fills the atmosphere of memory with a haze That, as before the touch of time we bow, Blots out the lights and shadows of our earlier days. In days to come, when far from P. S. C., Our minds to thoughts of college days returnt Our dear old Class of ,94 we'll see Among the names that on Fame's altar burn. The giant intellects which Science claims ; The statesmen, masters in the Senate hall ; The monarch minds in industrys domains- iVetll call them Classmates, each of them and all. Yet stand our classmate at the nationiq helm Or 'nlong fair Science's immortal names, XVithin his heart there'll always be a realm. A spot of warmth, that Alma Mater claims '. And 0ft, when dusk is stealing on npnce. When memories come crowding through thoughts door. He'll live again the days when face to face He proudly stood with dear old '94. JMMQR CLASS CLASS YELL: Wah hoo! Wah! Wah hoo! Roar! Wall 1100! Wah 1100! Ninety-Four. Cl..-lSS COLORS: Old Rose and Goblin 811w. CLASS OFFICERS : JOHN B. Wm'mc . . ........ Prmia'cnl. . I 'z'rc-P;rsidewl. . . Srn'clm'y. W. C. uonpsox . ALBERT F. DAMON WILLIAM BANKS . Jonx M. BREWER sts HUNTER . l B. KIRK . TITaSlll'e'l. . . . . . . . .Ilistorz'an. . lbcl. . Illarslzal. MEMBERS: WILLIAM BANKS, Indiana. Mechanical Engineering. 3 X 1 6'3 N E: Cressou Literary Society; College Orchestra 0L 2 and m '94 LA V11; Board. v FRIED BARNDOLLAR. Everett. Mechanical Engineering. Cresson Literary Society ; Class Baseball Team ; College Baseball Team 9L ABRAM DxxsnoRE BELT, Wellsville. Mechanical Engineering. $ K E: 09 N E: College Football Team UN; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team ; Dec. Contests 0 and 2 ; Class Tennis Team. 39 ROGER BOWMAN, Philadelphia. Civil Engineering. d, K 3: 6'9 N E: Cressou Literary Society ; Class Football Team; English Prize; Business Manager Free Laure kn; Business Manager '94 LA VIE; Class President Wu ; Junior Orator. PAUL BRI'CIC BRX'INNEMAX, Saxtou. Civil Engineering. 2 A C ; Assistant Business Manager '94 LA VIE. JOHN MAITLAND BREWER , Philadelphia. Civil Engineering. VVaslliugtou Literary Society ; McAllister Prize ; Business Manager Fra' 1.1mm UH ; Dec. Contest Wu ; '94 LA Vnc Board : Junior Orntor. JUHN THOMPSON CHAMBERS, le, Blair Station. Mechuuival Engineering. ch K 2: 6'0 N E : Washington Literary Society ; Class Football Team; Artist ,94 LA V115. ALBERT FOSTER DAMON, Darby. Civil Engineering. B H II : H N E: Washington Literary Society; Class Football Team; Class Tcuuis Tcmu ; junior Reception Committee; Fl't'l' Lam? Editor m. WALTER IUHYER DICKINSON, Philadelphia. Mechanical Engineering. B H 11. HARRY PATTON Dowuik, Burnside. Civil Engineering. $ K E : President XVashiugtou Literary Society Q9 ; College Fooxhall Team UL h; and Q31 ; Class Football Team ; Cluurumu chcml Athletic Committee : Football Committee; Junior Reception Committee; Manager General Ath- letics ; President State Intercollegiate Athletic Association ; Frw Lamr Editor Uu ; m ,94 LA VII-j Board. ARTHUR Guomm Guwm, A1tooua. Electrical Engineering. K S: Crcssou Literary Society; Class Baseball Team; Class President UM Junior Orzuor. JOHN BFNTON HENCH, Northumberlaud. Electrical Eufviueeriug. Cressou Literary Society ; Second Orvis Prize. SUSANNAII SOPHIA HUNTER, State College. General Science. EDWIN BROSIUS KIRK, Kennett Square. Electrical Engineering. XVuslxiugtou Literary Society ; Class Football Team. CHARLES EARNEST Kmamak, Riilley Park. General Science. 3 X; 0'0 N E: Washington Literary Society. RALPH FITCH DIARTXN, Skaueatcles, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. tD IV A : College Orchestra UM Juuior Reception Committee '. 94 LA VIE Board. w FRANK KEITH MATTERN. KVarrior's Mark. Mechanical Engineering. President Cresson Literary Society w ; College Football Team Ca and m ; Class Footbztlcham; College Baseban Team Cu and ya; Class Baseball Team; Junior Reception Committee; Football Committee ; Baseball Committue ; President Athletic Association. LOUIS WILSON MATTERN, XVarriost Mark. Advanced Chemistry. President Cresson Literary Society m ; Chemical Society ; College Football Team 1 and V0 ; Class Football Team 1 Class Baseball Team ; Second Prize Dec. Contest m ; Junior Orator. ' BOYD ANSPACH MUSSNR, State College. General Science. ID K E ; 0'9 N E : Cressou Literary Society ; ClasskFootballTeam; Class Base- ball Team; Frm' Laure Editor UM Editor-in-Cllicf ,94 LA VIE: Doc. Con- tests k0 and um Junior Orator. HAMES FREDERICK PATRICK, Mill City. CiviLEngineexing. E A E: W N E: XVashington Literary Society; Fra' Lam? Editor QM ,94 LA VIE Board ; Junior Orator. EDWARD PYN1$,JR., Ilingham Falls. Electrical Engineering. K S : M N E; XVashington Literary Society; Class Football Team. JAMES EDWIN QUIGLEY, Blanchard. Mechanical Engineering. $ K E ; Cresson Literary Society ; Business Manager Fire Laure 2 ; Manager Football Team LU ; Class Baseball Team ; College OrcheStra UL 0 and m ; Dec. Contest 0 ;Junior Reception Committee. WILLIAM HENRY REHHUN, Natrona. Advanced Chemistry. 3 A E ; XVasllington Literary Society. Lovn ALLEN Rmcn, Alexandria. Special Electrical. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SILLIMAN, Pottsville. Advanced Chemistry. 2 A E; XVashington Literary Society; Class Football Team; First Orvis Prize 2 Junior Orator; Free Lana? Editor-in-Cllicf BL WILLIAM CLAUDE THOMPSON, Lykcns. General Science. 3 X ; 09 N E; Class Baseball Team. WALTER BLAIR WAITlc, Water Street. Mechanical Engineering. K S; 09 N E; Cresson Literary Society; College Orchestra QM Free Lanw Editor 3; JOHN BEAVER WHITE, Milroy. Mechanical Engineering. B 6'9 H; 0'9 N E; President Cressou Literary Society L9; College Football Team m ; Class Football Team ; Class Baseball team ; Free Laure Editor 98 and CD; Third Orvis Prize UM Dec. Contests 0 and QM Class President g9 ; 94 LA VIE Board ; Chairman Junior Reception Committee. ' Deceased March 16, 1893. 3 41 50Pi-lomoaic NIGHTMRKE. FOR a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, XVhere exams in Calculus and History, And awful fears of Hunks in Chemistry Might never vex me more I My ear is pained, My soul is sick,'wit11 every terst report Of conditions by which the hooks are bought. My pocketbook is emptied of its cash; I do not have a cent. I did not know The valence of the dollars was so small, Nor bills for tutoring so very large ; My long vacation now must needs be spent In poring over books detestable. In truth I deemed the Conic Sections hard, And swore at each equation separately, But now I find my task is but begun, For text-books larger than I ever dreamed, Rise up like 0533. piled on Pelion. Beyond them. too. I see the Physics lab, And looking there I see one thing to please, One fact which eases me of half my grief: The I' swamps II of Chemistry are safely passed, And though I live to reach Methuselah's age, The awful place need not be passed again. win! Ill: ll II; 00R, maligned and misjudged Sophomore, O melancholy relic of a name, Ne'er more to have that potency of yore That chilled the hearts of Freshmen with its fame. Speak ! cringing shadow of a mighty class, Where is the deviltry. the deed so hold, The mighty cheek, the overwhelming brass, Of which such awful, harrowing tales are told? Theylre gone :-wan. furtive shadows llit along Through swamps of Chemistry and frightful maze Of Analytics, and the heartless throng Of Dutch, French, History afi'right their gaze. Mechanics there in stealthy ambush lies. Biology his trusty henchman made, Dark threatening Clouds of Calculus arise And make poor Sophy terribly afraid. As meek as Mary's lamb has he become, He asks the Freshmen if to banquet he may go, He of all virtues truly is the sum. Oh. why must he spend all his days in woe? R SQ?HCCDMQRE CLRSSD H0013 ! Wish ! X ! CLASS YELL : Pa ! Rah ! Hoop ! Pa ! Rive ! La ! Rue ! Wish ! La ! Rive ! V ! Rah ! Ninety-Five. CLASS COLORS: Pink and Olive. G. K. Smixcn, J. F. Romnaxs, . W. K. Gmnoxv, D. L. PATTERSON, J. 1C. SNYDER, DUNHAM BARTON, R. L. MACDONALD, . B. B. HORTON, H. C. JACKSON, C. W. BURKETT, . E. H. HARRIS, JAMES PHIL AIKENS, DUNIIAM BARTON, K S, CLASS OFFICERS : MEMBERS. . Milroy, . Mercer, . . 47 L Exawlfz'z Cnmmillae. l . Scrrrlm'y. ........... Treasurer. ........... Historian. .......... . . Poet. . Jlarslml. . Chaplain. ...... Electrical Engineering. . . Electrical Engineering. H. ELSWORTH BAUMGARDNER, JOHN ALVIN BENDER, . . State College, . Altooua, HUGH McALLISTER Bmvxm, B 69 11,. . Bellufonte, . CHARLES WATSON BURKETT, CD F A, . Remington, AUBREY DARCY CARRIER, . . . . . Brookville,. . XVoodbury, N JOSEPH BERTRAM CLEMENT, THOMAS RISDON CUMMINS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS DUNSMORE, . Harrisburg, V -'I CHARLES DONALD FINLEY, $ K HARRY GEORGE FLECK, B 6-011. . Butler, . . Allegheny, . HENRY HOLLINGSHl-ZAD GEARY, K S, Caulwissa, . WILLIAM KENT Gmnoxv, B 9 H, . Bellevillc, . REUBEN GRAY GLENN, . Fillmore, . . BUDn GRAY, 4; K E, . . .Tyrone, BOBERT BRUCE GREEK, $ K E, . . . Butler,. . . GEORGE DORSEY GREEN, . . . - Fillmore, . . JACOB EUGENE HALL, . . . . .Flemiug, , . EDWIN PARTRIDGE HARDER, . Catawissa, . EDWARD HUMES HARRIS, G? K E, - Bellefonte, JOHN LEWIS IIARRIS, . . Sharon, . CHARLES WM. HJCPPICNSTALL, $ P A, Pittsburg, SAMUEL FRANKLIN HERR, . Neale, . - Sheffield, . . - New Castle, . - Sunbury, . . anox BARxEs HORTON, B 6'9 H, . HUGH CALVIN JACKSON, . . . MELVIN JESSE KEEFER, . JOHN ANDREW CALVIN Lowe, . Tyrone, . FRANCIS Asnunv LUEDER, . - Nanticoke, RALPH LASHHLLE MACDONALD, . . . smug College, . Bellefontc, . . . Chalfont, JAMES G. 31ARSHALL,JR., . ROBERT MATHIAS, GEORGE POTTER MILLER, . WILLIAMJAMES MOORE, 2 A E, . Roy SAXTON MOORE, S A E, DAVID LESLIEPATTERSON,JR., B 6-9 H, Allegheny, . . - Altoona, . HARRY CREIGHTON PICFFER, . . Tarcntum, . Jonx ISAAC Romsox, E A E, . . JAMES FRANKLIN RODGERS, 136911, . . Allegheny, . . 48 .J., . . Conneaut, Ohio, . Pleasant Gap, . . - - Canoe Creek, . . . State College, . . . Mechanical Engineering. . . Electrical Engineering. . . General Science. . Electrical Engineering. . , . General Science. . Electrical Engineering. . . . . Civil Engineering. . . . . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . . . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . . . . General Science. . . . . GeneralScience. . . . . Chemistry. . Electrical Engineering. . . . .Geueral Science. . Electrical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . . Civi1 Engineering. . General Science. . . . . . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . . Chemistry. . Agriculture. . . General Science. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . . . .Chcmistry. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS WILSON RUTHERFORD, . CHARLES EZRA SCOTT, tb F A, . GEORGE EDWARD SEIBERT, . . . JOHN EDWARD SNYDER, $ K E, . GEORGE BRADY SNYDER, $ K S. - - HENRY SIMMONS,E X. - GEORGE KNox SPENCE, E X, . HARRY STEWART, S X, . . MARK TRUMAN SWARTZ, K E. . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART. MAURICE NEWTON TRONE, K S, . . 1 JACOB NIARION VASTINE, E A Pns'rxus ALFRED WALEEN, . . . WILLIAM MITCHELLWHITTEN, . . ROBERT WARING WIELAND, . . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS,. . HARLAN LAWRENCE XVISHART,EA E, Wclls' Tannery, . . - - , . . . Catawissa, . - . XVilkesbarre, . . . - State College,. . . . . . . . Harrisburg, . . . Civil Engineering. . Scranton, . . . . Mechanical Engineering. . Bellefonte, .. . . Mechanical Engineering. . Blanchard, . . . Mechanical Engineering. . Blanchard, . . . . . . . . General Science. . Moore, . . . . . . . . Special Electrical. . McKee's Rocks, . . . . .Braddock, . . . . . Electrical Engineering. . General Science. - Lancaster, . - State College. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Hanover, . . . Mechanical Engineering. . . . ElectricalEngineering. - Lewisburg, . . . Mechanical Engineering. - Noblestown, . Mechanical Engineering. . Agriculture. . Civil Engineering. . . . Chemistry. HISTORYeCOminued. CI-IAID'FPQN 111. As was intimated at the close of the last chapter, the prosperity of the Juniori attracted to their land other tribes of people, two of whom were of suf- ficient importance to deserve mention. But, before beginning their history, it may be well to state that the various old records of which these histories are a translation 2111 end abruptly at about the same date ; so that, whereas we were able to give a nearly complete history of the Seniori, and to carry the Juniori through the most important part of their career, the remaining twomust neces- sarily he as much shorter as the times of the coming into prominence of their subjects were nearer the close of the period covered by the manuscript. We have, then, as the next in importance, the SOPHOMORI. The Sophomori appeared in unusually great numbers for that time of the worltPs history, and were quite a hardy and vigorous race, but not so far ad- vanced in intelligence as the people then living in the land. They settled first in the Highlands, and rather held themselves aloof from the Juniori for a time, interfering with them but little, and in turn being allowed to pursue their own ways unmolested. Slowly they learned the language and customs of the people among whom they had come, and, being of a naturally inquisitive dis- position, began to inquire into their past history. They read there of how the Juniori had come into the country as strangers, and the many stirring tales of the rivalry between them and the Seniori, and of the final conquest. Then there arose in their own hearts a longing for adventure and glory. They had heard the story of how the Juniori won the right of carrying that symbol of authority which they still used on all great occasions, and they determined to make :1 similar attempt. Both nations prepared for war. The armies came in so Sight of each other near the ground where the first battle over the same ques- tion had been fought so many years ago. But the Sophomori had not yet be- come hardenedgo war, and their courage failed them. There was a truce, a consultation of leaders, and Sophomori turned back, having gained nothing but humiliation. And now a new trouble confronted them. They feared to meet the taunts and llings of the neighboring people; so, to mitigate this circumstance, they agreed to contest in the public games which were held yearly among the Juni- ori. Eleven picked men were most carefully trained. At last the great day came, and many people were gathered together. The dispute was to he decided by one particular game in the series, and for this the Sophomori put forward their very best men. For a long time neither side gained any advantage over the other, but at the very end a powerful Sophomori succeeded in gaining a point, and the contest closed. This was indeed a joyful occasion for the young Sophomori ; but, alas! like many men in our own time, they had not learned the wisdom of moder- ation, and they could not endan success. A great national feast was held in their mountain retreat, and their brave deeds told and retold until excitement ran high. Nothing would now satisfy their ambition but the conquest of the country. The plan common to that period was attempted, but the ever-watehful Jnniori guards surprised them in their preparations, tore their colors to shreds, and triumphantly wore the pieces on their clothing. It was a severe lesson, but nevertheless beneficial, for theneeforward the Sophomori acted in a manner much more becoming their subordinate position. In fact they seem to have lost in this defeat much of their ambition and en- thusiasm, for a few years later we find them indulging again in one of their public banquets, but this time by the indulgence of their neighbors instead of with all the idal of former years. Moreover, many of the Sophomori emi- grated to other places because of their peculiar conditions ; and thus we must leave them, a subdued people, but still possessing possibilities of future great- ness. CHAIYFEIQ IV. FRESHMANI. THE tt Children's Crusade of the thirteenth century, A. D., has long been looked upon as one of the strangest occurrences of mediazval times. But con- trary to the common supposition it was not the first of its kind. The march of the Freshmani must claim priority and is no less interesting. Where they started from, we cannot tell, but we find them advancing from the East, a vast throng of boys and girls, representing many different races of the human family and, probably, widely separated portions of the globe. They formed a brave and intelligent company : youhg, but unitedly powerful, yet for peace and with good will towards all. Ancient traditions of other people troubled them not ; they regaled them- selves with feasting and games, gave attention to preparing for their future wants, and smoked the pipe of peace with but one fatality. Thus they moved over the land, and thus we must leave them, their des- tination, like their origin, unknown. Doubtless future discoveries will reveal more of their history, but for the present the records are closed. S verdant as grass that in Springtime is growing. As fresh as only :1 Freslnnmfs own tricks, 9 One day last September arrived in the gloaming. A howling young mob. yclept ll 96. Some of them lanky.-somc of them lean, Most of them cranky,--all of them green. These gay blooming Freshman of whom I am writing, Though a wilder young gang you seldom will see. Are being tamed down from their howling and lighting, For meek little Sophomores soon they will be. Some of them lankyp-some of them lean, A few of them cranky,--but none of them green. FRESHMAN CLASS, CLASS YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rix! X! C! V! I! Ninety-six! CIHIISS COLORS: Royal Purple and Orallgc. CLASS OFFICERS : L. .G. Imxsmoma, . H . K. DIXON, . J. L. Ginny. . lit'cndz'rw Cammillcc. j. M. McKlmuN. . XV. A. MOORE, C. S. GINGRICH, . Sa'rvlaij'. . zifarsluzl. . Clmplaiu. G. F. HAWLICY, . . A. W. SMITH, . . G. M. Mcch, . W. B. MCCASKHY, W. E. SNYDER, . . H. II. Jomcs. . v Historian. . Trmsurer. . P061. . Sw'gcaIIl-al-Arms. MEMBERS. FRANK j. BAILEY. . . . . . . . . .Seattle, Wash... . . Electrical Engineering. MARIE ELIZABETH BECK . . . .Nittany, . . . . . General Science. 57 HORACE Ihexxsox, E X. . B CHARLES ERNEST BEITGLER. , . BENJAMIN JAMES BOWEN, EDWIN Ih'sox BRICKHR, B 60 T1. LEWIS BENSCOTER CARTER, . WILLIAM LINCOLN CAL'LER, STAxuw w. Coumcm, K S, . . ISRAEL KINCH Dixox, . B JAMES GILMORE DUNSMORE. . . CHARLES MCHEHRV Em; . MARTIN LUTHER EMERICK, . JOHN RITTER EYER, . . . . BENJ. FRANKLIN FISHER, Jk., B H H. JOHN FI.ow19Rs,JR., . CHARLES SUMNER Gmnmcu, . ROBERT M. GIRVIN,JR., BD F A, . . JOHN LA PORTE GIVEN, 4B F A, . . WALTER W. GREENLAND, JR., W K E NEWTON HARTSWICK, WILLIAM ARBUCKLE HARVEY, . . GEORGE FRANK HAVVLEY, . FREDERICK ALTER HEMPHILL, . . L151; JAY HOLLENBECK, . . EDWARD TRUMBLE Hoomss, K E. . . ALBERT CHARLES HOV, B H H, . v FRANK WOODWARD JESSOP, . LEMUEL Lem; JOHNSTON, K E, . HOWARD HERBERT JONES, . . Philadelphia, . . Kcuka College, N. . W'ellrzboro, . . 4 Chambersburg. . . . Retta, XVomelsdorf, . Clarion, . . XVarrior's Mark, . Harrisburg, . . . Newport. . . . Mandata, Catawissa, Philadelphia, . . . Irwin, . . Landisvillc, . Philadelphia, . . . Franklin, . , Clarion, . State College, . . B Scranton, . Scranton, . Allegheny, . . . XVest Springfield, . . Columbia, . . . Bellefonte, . . York, . . Lansdowne, . . Minersville, RUDOLPH FREDERICK KI-iLKI-zx, B H 11,Harrisburg, RAYMOND ADAM KLOCK, MAY BELLE KRAPE, . . , HARRY ADDISON KUHN, E A E, . . WILLIAM jons LEATTOR, HENRY W1 LLIA MS LINN, . VVellsboro, . . . Salona, . . .Altoonu, . . . . MCVeytown, . Bellefonte, . 55 . Civil Engineering. Y., . . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Latin Science. . Agriculture. . Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . General Science. . . . . Short Chemistry, . Civil Engineerix'lg. . Electrical Engineerixig. . Special Chemistfy. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineerixig. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . . . Special. . Electrical Isiugineerihg. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineerixilg. . General Scielxbe. . . , . . Latin Science. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering- . Mechanical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Special. . Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . . . General Science. WnnAM F LUNDGREN WALTER ADDISON LA ON. .. A E JOHN A. LYTLE WILLIS Ia. BIACKEX, .. X, . . W ALTER BOGARDUS MCCASKI: v, tb l A, Lancaster . JOHN FRANKLIN MCCORMICK, JR., ROBERT ALVIx MCCREA, GEORGE KERN MCFARLAND, K L, GEORGE MILTON MCKEE, CD F A, JAMI: s MAL COLM MCKIBBIN, WALTER PERCIVAL MAGUIRE, E X, WILLIAM ANDREW MooRF, EX, LEWIS RAY MORGAN, SAMUEL EDWARD MORRow, K E, J. FRANCIS MOTZ, . . ERNEST MILLER NEWELL, E X. . . LESTER PITT PHELPS, HENRY THOMPSON PRICE. CHARLES WATSON RITTER, AIISALOM WoonwARD SMITH, WILLIAM EMERY SNYDER, . . v EDWARD CREENAWALT SHEAFER, .. CHARLES THOMAS. JOSEPH THOMPSON, CLARENCEMARTIN THOMPSON, K E, JULIAN CHARLES TROUT, $ P A ROBERT EDWIN TYSON, JESSE JAMES B. WALL, S A E, ALICE MAY VVHERRY, HELEN ELIZA WOODS, . . . Ambler, . Harrisburg, . State College, . Altoona, .State College . . . Emsworth, . West Chester, . . . Strodds Mills, . A E, . . . Huntingdon, . Curweusville, . . State College, . . . Arch Springs, . . . Woodward, . Huntingdon, . Merchantville, N. 1., X. . Pen Argyl, . Harrisburg, , . Shippensburg. . Boalsburg, . Mechanical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Mechanic Arts. Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. Buck Valley, . . Latin Science - Electrical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Special. . Civil Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Allegheny. . . Latin Science. . MiPHinburg, . General Science. . Blairsville, . Mechanical Engineering. . Broughton. . . . Mechanical Engineering. Pottsville, . Civil Engineering. . Meyersdale, . Electrical Engineering. . State College, . . A Mechanical Engineering. Philadelphia, . . . Mechanical Engineering. . Tyrone, . . , Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . General Science. . Latin Science. GI -DCXA' ,A , ,d . k; gummapg Rag QDIaages. Post-Graduntc, . Seniors. Juniors, . Sophomores, . Freshmen,. . . . . Agricultural Students, Preparatory Students, Chautauqua, . T otal . Q021a55ifiqafioq Rag ?onpsq5. GcneralScience, . . . . . . . . 26 LatiuScicutiflc, Mccllanicai Engineering, . . . Electrical Engineering, . Civil Engineering, . . . . . Advanced Chemistry, . Advanced Agriculture, . . . . . . Special Engineering, . Ladies Course, . . . . . . . Biology, . Special Agriculture, . . . . . . . Chautauqua, ?Iassifiqaiioq ...... 429 Pexmsylvauia,. . . . NewJersey,. . . . . . . . . .. New York, . . . . . North Carolina, ...... New Zealand, .......... Missouri, . South Dakota. Canada, . . . . California, ........ Wisconsin, . . . New Hampshire, Iowa, . 8 II 2 I NH bx Residences. Kansas, ........... West Virginia, ......... Massachusetts, ...... . . . Washington, .......... Indiana, ...... Michigan,........... ISS HARRIET AURELIA MCEIAVAIN, Lady Principal and Profes- sor of History in the Pennsylvania State College, was born in 3 Becket, Mass., February 12, 1859. She was graduated from Mt. Holyoke Seminary 010w Colleget in June, 188x. During the next two years she was engaged in teaching and was called, in the summer of 1883, from the Principalship of one of the West Springfield fMassJ grammar schools to the position she has Since held in this institution. XVhen Miss McElwain became Lady Principal, the young ladies of the in- stitution occupied unattractive quarters in a portion of the west wing of the old main building. Under her suggestion, that part of the building was thor- oughly renovated and made as comfortable as circumstances allowed. In 1887. principally in consequence of her representations to the Hon. John 1C. Reyburn, then Chairman of the Senate Committee on Appropriations, that gentleman secured from the Legislature the appropriation with which the present beauti- ful and homevlike Ladies Cottage was built. . For the hrst two or three years, in addition to the charge of the Ladies' Department and the teaching of History, she taught Latin and Mathematics in the Preparatory Department. Since then her time has been given to work with college classes. Having received leave of absence, she spent the year x890-91 in Europe, most of the time being given to France and Italy. As a member of the Faculty, she has rendered the institution valuable and efhcient service, and no one is more highly respected and esteemed. PHI GAMMA DELTA WANNA PHI CHAPTER. Established April 4, 188$. RESIDENT IVIEMBICRS. GEO. C. BUTZ, '83, EDWIN J. HALEY. Slcxxons. J. MURPHY SMALL, S. HERBERT BROWN, CHARLES R. FAY, CHARLES J. GIRVIN, JOHN K. FURST, D. W. GROSS, CHARLES EACHUS. JUNIORS. RALPH FITCH MARTIN. SOI'HOMORES. CHARLES E. SCOTT, C. W. IIEPPENSTALL, C. W. BFRKETT. FRESHMEN. JOHN L. GIVEN, W. B. MCCASKEY, ROBERT M. GIRVIN, JR, J. C. TROUT,' G. M. MCKEE. 66 . vvhw ! mm; DUSK. HALLOlVED time ! O sacred hour ! Bud of the night, of day the flower: Thy presence steals us from to-day And makes our cares seem far away. The sunset's glory slowly fades, Or blends its beauty with the shades; The dusk of eve steals on apace And to its charm lends a new grace. Bewitchiug hour, prelude of night, To love's young dream a sure delight ! Thy quiet shadow, like a veil, Obscures the hills and hides the dale. When over all thy mantle falls, lTis then that nature most appalls, Inspiring reverential awe, That makes us own great naturels law. 'Tis then that thoughts which rise Within Recall the long past tt might have been, And bring the other days of yore Back to our present life once more. How often at thy shrine has knelt The lover who has passion felt ; To pour forth to some trusting maid The love he vows will never fade. And so we praise thee-best of all, The pleasant hours our lives recall ; And may thy nameless charm eler be A force to soothe lifels misery. 69 BETA THETA l7l. ALPHA UFSILON CHAPTER . Established Oct. 4, xSaB. RESIDENT MEMBERS. CURTIN GREGG ROOP, '89, HENRY T. FERNALD. lepha Chi, Johns Hopkiusq SENIORS. ROY B. MATTERN, RICHARD XV. XVILLIAMSON. JI'NIORS. ALBERT FOSTER DAMON. WALTER MEYER DICKINSON, jOHN BEAVER WHITE. SOPHOMORES. HUGH McALLISTER BEAVER, DAVID L. PATTERSON,JR., HARRY G. FLECK, BYRON B. HORTON, J. FRANK RODGERS, XVM. K. GIBBONY. FRESHMEN. ALBERT C. HOY, RUDOLPH F. KELKER, JR., EDWIN D. BRICKER, BENJ. FRANKLIN FISHER,JR. www.wn Vt; ch, I; f 11er Mum hm g-WO home NE day a harsh word, rashly said, Upon an evil journey sped, And, like a sharp and cruel dart, It turned a friendginto a foe, And everywhere brought pain and woe. A kind word followed it one day, Flew swiftly on its blessed way ; It healed the wound, it soothed the pain, And friends of old were friends again. It made the hate and anger.cease, And everywhere brought joy and peace. But yet the harsh word left a trace The kind word could not quite efface ; And, though the heart its love regained, It bore a scar that long remained : Friends could forgive but not forget, Or lose the sense of keen regret. 0 if we could but learn to know How swift and sure our words can go, How would we weigh With utmost care Each thought before it sought the air, And only speak the words that move Like white-winged messengers of love. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. PSI CHAPTER. Established May, 1890. RESIDENT MEMBERS. J. PRICE JACKSON, WILLIAM H. WALKER, CHARLES M. GREEN, HENRY J. WATERS. POST-GRADUATE. CHAS. M. H. ATHERTON. SENIORS. C. M. CAUGHEY, E. P. BUTTS. JNO. G. WALSH, JR. JUNIORS. BOYD A. MUSSER, A. D. BELT, ROGER BOWMAN, H. P. DOWLER, J. E. QUIGLEY, JNO. T. CHAMBERS. JR. SOPHOMORES. R. B. GREER, E. H. HARRIS, BUDD GRAY, GEO. B. SNYDER, JNO. E. SNYDER, C. DONALD FINLEY. FRESHMEN. WALTER w. GREENLAND, JR. 74 E. E Eeautiful. EAUTIFUL faces are those that wear- GE It matters little if dark or fair- XVhole-souled honesty ,s printed there. Beautiful eyes are those that show Like crystal panes where the hearts fires glow, Beautiful thoughts that burn below. Beautiful lips are those whose words Leap from the heart like song of birds, Yet whose utterance prudence girds. Beautiful hands are those that do Work that is earnest, brave and true, Moment by moment, the whole day through. Beautiful feet are those that go On kindly ministries to and fro-- Down lowliest ways if God wills it 50. Beautiful shoulders are those that bear Ceaseless burdens of homely care With patient grace and daily prayer. Beautiful lives are those that bless- Silent rivers of happiness, Whose hidden fountain but few may guess. Beautiful twilight, a set of sun ; Beautiful goal, with race well won ; Beautiful rest, with work well done. Beautiful graves, where grasses creep, Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep Over worn-out hands-O beautiful Sleep ! 7T SIGMA CHI. AIPHA CHI CHAPTER. Established May 27. 1891. RESIDENT MEMBER. P. P. STURDEVANT. POST-GRADUATES. A. C. READ, F. J. POND. SENIORS. FREDERICK DALE, JOHN FOSTER, HARRY E. DUNKLE. JUNXORS. VM. BANKS, CHARLES E. KREMER, XV. CLAUDE THOMPSON. SOPHOMORES. GEORGE K. SPENCE, H. E. SIMMONS. FRESHMEN. W. E. MACKEY, HORACE BENNISON, W. A. MOORE, E. G. SHEAFER, EDGAR M. MCNEIL, W. P. MAGUIRE, E. M. NEWELL. MY VALENTINE. HAVE :1 Valentine, sweat and dear, Like the rest of the world, a Valentine ; t But where are the brown eyes, deep and clear, As those that echo the thoughts of mine P chere is the face so fair and bright, XVith a tint that speaks of a southern zone, With a brown thatis soft as a summeVs night On a mountain lake, in the silver moon ? Where are the tresses, silken brown, That match those beauteous ones of hers? There never lived in this great world round A maiden fair as the one I love. But beauty is not what I see in my dear, ,Tis the soul that shines through those faultless eyes, 'Tis the mind that makes those features clear; Manyis the time they look sagely wise. For she is a casket costly and rare, That guards a jewel of full nameless price, And the depth of that soul, like the depths of the eyes, Full oft reminds me of Paradise. Dost wonder I love thee, my Valentine, My Queen, my Empress throned in state, That the key to my heart of hearts is thine, XVhile on through the weary years I wait? KAPPA SIGMA ALPH$ DELTA CHAPTER . Established jnnuary 8, 1592. SENIORS. XV. P. ROTHROCK. JUNIORS. EDWARD T. PYNE, WALTER B. WAITE, GEORGE A. GUYER. SOPHOMORES. DUNHAM BARTON, MARK T. SWARTZ, HENRY H. GEARY, MAURICE N. TRONE, S. F. IIERR. FRESHMEN. C. M. THOMPSON, G. K. MCFARLAND, S. W. CORBETT, E. T. HOOPES, L. L. JOHNSON, S. E. MORROW, J. F. MOTZ. LYING with widespread arms Full in the teeth of the gale, Plunging With awful speed Down through the sheets of hail, Swirling with reckless force On through the rain and the gloom, Gloating on awfulness, Far would my spirit roam. Riding the battling clouds, Right where the lightniugs flash, Speeding with ghoulish glee, 011 while the thunders crash, Skirting great jagged rifts, The wan ghost-moon looks through : Where the storm-spirits pass, There would my Spirit, too. Brushing huge beetling cliffs, Here in my onward flight, Treading dark chasms deep, Depths ever wedded to night, Passing at dawn again Back to its human home, Breaking all mortal chains, Far would my Spirit roam. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. FENNSYLVANlY-K ALPHSR ZETV-K CHAPTER. Established May 13, 1892. JUNIORS. 'X'JAMES F. PATRICK, XVM. II. REBHUN, W'ALTER A. SILLIMAN, P. BRUCE BRENEMAN, Sovnomomes. T. R. CUMMINS, ROY S. MOORE, H. LAWRENCE WISHART, J. MARION VASTINE, JOHN I. ROBISON, WM. J. MOORE. FRESHMEN. JAMES M. MCKIBBEN, WALTER A. LYON, HARRY A. KUHN, JESSE B. WALL. ' Deceased. H FOR THOSE. WHO Ram. LL honor to him who shall win the prize ! The world has cried for a thousand years, GxBut to him who tries, and who fails and dies, I give great honor and glory and tears. Give glory and honor and pitiful tears To all who fail in their deeds sublime ; Their ghosts are many in the van of years, They were born with Time in advance of Time. 0 great is the hero who wins a name, But greater, many and many a time, Some pule-fuced fellow who dies in shame And lets God fmish the thought sublime. And great is the man with the sword undrawn, And good is the man who refrains from wine : But the man who fails and who still fights on, Lo, he is the twin-hrother of mine. THETA N61 EPSILGN. PI CHAPTER. GRADUATE MEMBERS. XV. H. WALKER, A. C. READ. SENIORS. FRED DALE, CHAS. J. GIRVIN, JNO. G. XVALSH, RICHARD W. XVILLIAMSON, CHAS. EACHUS, D. XV. GROSS. JUNIORS. ROGER BOXVMAN, A. D. BELT, A. F. DAMON, JNO. T. CHAMBERS, JR., BOYD A. MUSSER, C. E. KREMER, W. C. THOMPSON, f1. F. PATRICK, XV. B. BANKS, JNO. B. XVHITE, w. B. WAITE, E. PYNE. SOPHOMORES. I;X116NW:KGJATC! ?SS4::KX05 YsI? FWHL5J52T 324bFRMfSIIGbeA5 OSLWOXj:;EyA5?b H11HBH::FH5AZJ 3t$CdZTIIt5XY,N58 WkdsflecORci I8thsDHma73uanYld E428wHWOMVIffSLbn dawTTgOHaw Emmagxnztnm :SHHquigEPtChi5 B HNeVVVAT?SKffG. jNTFAlI'sz. Deceased. joux I. POTTE R,. . , . ..... . .Bcllefonte, Pa. .S'cn'vlluj' mid Tl'msm'cr. MRS. MILLER, . . . ..... . Siam College. Pa. 9 , Hixlurz'an. 7 W. A. BCCKHUUT, . . . . . . . . .State College, Pa. 96' young Men's Christian $ssociation. R. B. MATTERN, . . . . JOHN B. WHITE, . . . JOHN M. BREWER, . . . . . . . ROBERT MATHIAS, . . A. WOODWARD SMITH, . FACULTY, . . R. B. MATTERN, JOHN K. FURST, D. W. GROSS, E. P. BUTTS, LOUIS W. IVIATTERN, A. F. DAMON, H. C. PEFFER, J. E. SNYDER, G. E. SlmusRT, ROBERT MATHIAS, H. L. WISHART, T. W. RUTHERFORD, ED. H. HA R ms, H. T. PRICE, . PHELPS, W. L. CAULER, W. A. LYON, W. H. THOMPSON, OFFICERS. . . . . . . . HPresident . ..V1'r e- Preszdm't . ..... . Carr expanding Secretary . .Rean dz' ng Sea etary. . .Y 7 saw; Her MEMBERS. . LmUT. E. W. MCCASKEY. v 93- F. F. WELD, FRANK 01mm, C. M. CAUGIIEY, M. E. MCDONNELL. ,94. JOHN M. BREWER, JOHN B. WIIJTE, W. H. REBHUN. '95. J. G. MARSHALL. D. L. PATTERSON, H. G. FLECK, Rom. B. kam. FRED. A. HEMPHILL, WM. E. SNYDER, B. J. BOWEN, R. A. KLOCK, JESSE J. B. WALL. PREPARATORY. S. MCCAIN, Jos. B. KINZER. 97 CW5 J PROF. WM. A. ByUCKHOUT, ...... President. DR R. . . .Secretary and T1 ea surer. G.G.lo 'I'Iv'HH M 1 1.91111. 01 lHICERS MEMBERS. DR. GEO. W. ATHERTON, MRS. GEO. w. ATHER DR. W11 FREAR, PROF. L ER SREBER ..L E; REBER PRm 1 TR R:OSMON .I. T. OSMOND, LIEUT. EM W. MCCASREV, RS. E W. MCCXSKEY, PROF E. ME SRSPA E. E. SSPARKS, MR GEO. c: BUTZ, .GEo. C. BUTZ, PROF. L. MH.S BARNHARD, PROF. H. J. WATERS, PROF. JOSMIAH JACKSON, 11.5 JOSIAH JACKSON, DR. G. G. POND RS. .0? PROF. T.W.K1NKAID,UD,S. N., s..T W.K1NKAID IR TON, 0.1? BENRJS GILL, PROF. WM. A. BUCKHOUT, MRS. Wgu. A. BUCKHOUT, MR S..J Y. MCKEE, DR. H. P. ARMSBY, MR s..H P. ARMSBY, PROl. JOHN PEMBERTON S.J0HN PEMBERTON, DR. H. T. FERNALD s..H T. FERNALD, M155 PEMBERTON M1 SS WILLARD stsH. 15x. MCELWAIN, MISS REnn 1:11, PROF. J 1VP. JACRS 115.1. POJACKSON, PROI JOHNS HAMILTO 0N, s.J0HN HAMILTONH PROF. WM SC. TH MR W. C THAYER, S.EENJ. GILL. 9H Che Cresso'n Qiferorg Societg. JOHN B. WHITE. . . W. F. K. MATTERS, . C.W.R1TTIQR, . . . A . . . RICHARD W. WILLIAMmm, . G. A. Guwck, ROBERT MATHIAS, H. Runuux, D. L. PATTERSON, DUNHAM BARTON, H. E. DUNKIJS, H. W. MATTERN, FRED F. VVELD, MISS CAMP, WILLIAM BANKS, J. B. HENCH, J. E. QUIGLEY, W. H. REBHUN, DUNHAM BARTON, B. B.:HORTON, H. L. WISHART, E. P. HARDER, J. F. RODGERS, H. T. PRICE, m all 3'3 Established March, OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 93. C. R. FAY, W. P. ROTHROCK, R. W. WILLIAMSON, MISS STUART, '94- ROGER BOWMAN, FRED BARNDOLLAR, G. A. GUYER, L. W. MATTERN, 1?. K. MATTERN, ,95- J. B. CLEMENT, ROBERT MATHIAS, T. R. CUMMINS, J. L. HARRIS, J. G. MARSHALL, JIL, '96. C. W. Prmidrul. V irc-Prcsidcnl. Crii fr. l?cmrdz'ug' Sca't'lmj'. Cor;vxpondiigg Sardaljr. Trmsm'vr. L I'brariau. 1 Edilm-s. D. W. GROSS, J. M. SMALL, G150. R. WIELAND. FRANK KYLE, Bovn A. MUSSER, XV. B. VVAITE, JOHN B. WHITE. H. G. FLECK, D. L. PATTERSON,JR. RUDD GRAY, RALPH MACDONALD. RITTER. 777777 xiv 12;? leCJ 7:77 w;- .1 RM 77x 77 OFFICERS. E.J HALF . . . .Pierident. J. E QUIGLH, . . . Sauelaly H. V. RUmr, . . . .71mmzm E. J HALn, l R. W. WILIIAMSON W. H. VVAIKIMR H.W.RUOF1F, . . , . 7 Euumzre Comnultre. F. J. POND . . 7 J. E QUIGLEY C. J. GIRVIN . . . l MEMBERS. R. W. WILLIAMSON, H. P. DowLER, A. F. DAMON, F. J. Poxn, WM. BANKS, A. D. BELT S. H. BROWN, W. M. DICKINSON, FRED DALE, C. E. KREMISR, JOHN WHITE, JNo. FOSTER, E. T. Pvmi, E. J. HALHY, R. F. MARTIN, J. E. QUIGLEY, W. H. WALKER, CHAS. J. GIRVIN, H. J. WATERS, Jxo. FURST, C. H. ATHERTON, A. C. READ, ROGER BOWMAN, M. J. THOMPSON, W. P. ROTHROCK, T. R. BEYEK, H. W. RUOFF. 102 M. A m 1 mm Che Washington fiterorg Society. Established August 2;, I873. OFFICERS. H. P. DOVVLER, . . . . . President. J. F. PATRICK, . . . VicaPz-esz'dcnl. L. P. PHELPS, . . Recording Svcrelmy. F. W. JESSOP, . . . Corresponding Satrctatv. E. B. KIRK, . . . Crilz'r. I, M. BREWER, . . . Treasmrr. W.J. MOORE,.. . . . . , 1 . T. W. RUTHERFORD, . . , J'Ed'lo'i E. B. KIRK, . . . . . Libnuiau. MEMBERS. SENIORS. S. H. Bkowx, H. P. Dowmck, E. B. KIRK, W. A. SILLIMAN, A. D. CARRIER, W. J. Moome, G. 51-211mm: MISS IVIAY E. BECK, L. B. CARTER, J. R. EVER, W. A. HARVEY, W. A. LYON, A. W. SMITH, D. M. LOUGHMAN, M. E. MCDONNELL, Jonx FOSTER. Jl'NIORS. J. M. BREWER, A. 1?. DAMON, J. F. PATRICK, E. T. l'vxlc, J. T. CHAMBERS, JR. SOPIIOMORES. H. C. PEFFER, M. TRUNK, M. J. KmEvlck, T. W. RUTHERFORD, G. B. SNYDER. FRESHMEN. MISS MAY 13. KRAPE, J. J. n. WALL, C. S. GINGRICH, F. W. JESSOP, G. M. DICKEE, W. E. SNYDER. H. H. JONES, L. P. PHELPS, PREPARATORY. J. F. GEORKE. COM M ANDANT. E. W. BICCASKICY, Ist Licut. 2lst U. S. Infantry. STAFF. j. K. FURST, C. R. FAY, F. ORnIx, J. M. BREWER, R. F. MARTIN, Quiet Captain and Assislanl Imtrmlar in Tartivs. Cadet Lieutenant and Adjutant. Cadet l,irutemwt and Quarlmwlasler. . . . Scrgeanl-lllajor. . ..... Quartcrmaslm -Squ'mlzl. j. E. Qumusx', . Chief Illusirz'an. P. B. BRENEMAN, . ColorSwggeant. COMPANY A. F. DALE, Caplain. W. P. ROTHROCK, Isl Liculcumzt. R. W. WILLIAMSON, 271d Lieutenant. A. G. GUYER, Isl Sergeant. R. BOWMAN, 1811ng Guide. A. D. BELT, Left Cm'a'v. .Sbigemzls. W. BANKS, J. F. PATRICK. Corporalx. M. J. KEEFER, D. L. PATTERSON, C. W. BURKETT C. E. SCOTT. 106 COM PANY H B. H. W. MATTERS. Caplain. 2nd Lieutenant. C. M. CAUGIUCY, 1x! Litutcuanl. Isl .S'mg'mul. W. M. DICKINSON, lfz'gizl Guide. E. B. KIRK, Lg ! Guide. Selggreanls. E. T. PYNE, J. T. CHAMBERS, Jr. Gufw'ais. II. C. PEHFI'ZR, J. L. HARRIS, B. B. HORTON, T. R. CUIMMINS. COMPANY C. C. j. valx, Gzplaz'n. 13. F. XVIQLH, Isl Liculmant. 1?. KILIC, 2nd Lieulmmnl. A. 19. DAMON, lst Scrgcanl. H. P. DowmeR, Right Guide. F. BARNDOI.LAR, L472 Guide. Selju'eauls. W. C. THOMPSON, W. H. REmwx. Chiporals. R. B. GREER, G. B. SNYDER, T. W. RUTHERFORD, W. K. GIBHONY. COMPANY D. , R. B. MATTERN, Caplaz'n. H. E. DUNKLE, Isl Lieutenant. D. W. GROSS, 2m! Lieutenant. F. K. MATTERN, Isl Sm'gcaul. j. B. WHITE, Right Guide. W. B. WAITE, Left Guide. Sergeant. C. E. KREMER. Camorals. H. M. BEAVER, J. F. RODGERS, R. MATHIAS, H. L. WISHART. mi? SUSY OFFICERS. ' MRS. HENRY FERNALD . . ...... . . . . , President, M RS. JOSIAH JACKSON ......... Virc-Prcsz'dent and Librarian. GEO. C. BUTZ ...... Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. MISS LYDIA GRAY, MISS H. A. MCELWAIN, MRS. L. E. REBER, Mas. BENJ. GILL, MISS MARY MCKEE, MRS. GEO. C. BUTZ. MRS. GEO. W. ATHERTON, Mas. W. A. BUCKIIOUT, MRS. J. Y. MCKEH, MRS. A. L. MILLER, MRS. H. P. ARMSBY, MRS. HENRY FERNALD, MRS. JOSIAH JACKSON, MRS. W. H. CALDWELL, Repuincan cvub. Prcsz'dwlt. ROGER BOWMAN. Vz'ce-Prexz'dmzt. Scw'etary. C. W. BURKETT. D. L. PATTERSON. Treasmwr. 11larslml. H. W. MATTERN. R. B. MATTERN. Democratic CYub. Presidcnl. BOYD A. MUSSER. I 'I'tc-PI'L'SI'a'eIIt. Swrelmy. ALBERT C. HOY. J. M. BREWER. Treasurer. Illarsllal. H. L. WISHART. JNO. FOSTER. Prohibition cwb. Presidenl. E. P. BUTTS. Vire-I Wsidvnl. Sytrelmy. I. F. WELD. E. B. KIRK. 73711511707 . G. E. SEIImRT. ChaPeY Orchestra. Piano. MISS WILLARD. First 1701i . Strand I 'ioliiz. T. R. BEYER. W. B. MCCASKEY. Clarionct. Cello. C. M. H. ATHERTON. D. L. PATTERSON. Comet. Flute. C. M. CAUGHEY. WM. BANKS. IOU THE BANNER OF THE STATE COLLEGE 4-00 K LEAPE'PX WARD MCALLISTER READ, ............ . . . n'esia'ent. PRINCE OF WALES QUIGLEY, .............. Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. FATHER KNICKERHOCKER WILLIAMSON, W. E. CASTORBILT CHAMBERS, HALLET ALSOP BURROWE HALEY, J. K. VANDERGOULD BELT. PETER STUYVESANT ROY MATTERN, RUSSEL SAGE DALE, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW BOWMAN, SEWARD WEBB DAMON. JOHN JACOB ASTOR DOWLER, CORNELIUS VANDERBILT WHITE. .am4iw.2 AQWDKmu: khxrkum UmMmexU;e. .mwi WX .EDmkWHhWR WIKVWQ Zikfjwu mldmlu. ,W4W;.H,2.J NTNSQV. imhmmtumo th 63:11:51; 35111.3: sgm'bg FIRST TENORS. DR. W. H. WALKER, T. E QUIGLEY, T. R. BEYER, G. A. LOWELL. SECOND TENORS. PROF. B. GILL, PROF. W. C. THAYHR. DR. H. FICRNALD, DR. WM. FREAK. FIRST BASS. PROF. H. W. Ruomr, PROF. GEO. C. BUTZ, CHAS. H. ATHERTON, W. B. Warm. SECOND BASS. PROF. E. E. SPARKS, M. J. THOMPSON. C. M. CAUGHEY. BANJOS. C. M. H. ATHICRTON, BUDD GRAY, GUITARS. DR. W. H. WALKER, G. F. HAwLEv, 33 E. H. HARRIS, R. F. MARTIN. C. M. CAUGmcv, E. D. BRICKER. PROF. II. J. WATERS, DR. H. P. ARMSBY, DR. WM. FREAK, MR. 6150. C. BUTZ, ENos H. HESS, JAs. A. KENDALL, JR., H. E. MOLYNEAUX, CHAS. E. MCDEARETT, RUDOLPH H. KISSEL, CHAS. BONELL, C. BIXLER, J. F. STITZINGER, H. A. CLARK, W. W. SIIAWKEY, W. H. AMSLER, a FARM Ema HONORARY MEMBERS. M EM BERS. MR. JNO. W. FIELDS, MR. H. B. GURI.ER, MR.J0HN HIGH. J. M. HARMAN, C. W. ECKMAN, WM. SMITH, XV. FRANKHOUSER, JOHN Ross, C. S. VAN SCOTAR, R. J. WELD, LEE ARNOLD, W. CLARK FULMER, WM. THOMPSON. JOHN M. BREWER, CHARLES J. GIRVIN. ED. B. KIRK, FRED F. WELD, ROBERT B. GREER, HUGH MCA. BEAVER, RALPH F. MARTIN, IOHN T. CHAMBERS, JR. KODAK FIENDS. BUCK MARTIN. HHUGHIE BEAVER, SHEENV vam, ' PETE KELKER. n6 GEO. Smmcn, CHAS. J. GIRVIN, Shot Gun. WM. Ri B. F. FISHER, Cannon. F. K. Rifle ROY MATTHRN, shot Gun. OLns, He. jNO. G. WALSH, Shot Gun. MATTERX, Shot. Gun. 1 :Nm IllusTrQchl. QJEKH- New- J. E. QUIGLEY, Rifie. A. D. BELT, Shot Gun. A. C. READ, Rific. W. P. ROTHROCK, Shot Gun. H. P. DowneR, Pop Gun. A. D. BELT, JOHN B. WHITE, F. BARNDOLLAR, F. K. IUATTERN, W. B. WAITE, 6 PROF. JOHN PEMBERTON. R. 1?. MARTIN, A. G. GUYER, E. B. KIRK, W. M. DICKINSON, WM. BANKS, JOHN T. CHAMBERS, JR., J. B. HENCH, J. E. QUIGLEY. J1 1' ! la W. 1mm r President. G30 R. WueLAND. V z'cc-Presz'dent. Strrelary and T reasurer. JOHN GREEK WALSH, Jr. Rom. B. GREEK. Referee. J. P. JACKSON. MEMBERS. JOHN PEMBERTON, J. P. JACKSON, JNO. G. WALSH, Jn, GEO. R. WIELAND, R. W. WIELAND, A. D. CARRIER, M. E. MCDONNEL, WM. H. REBHUN. Rom. B. GREER. C. M., LORD, PAT, DUTCH, 511001;, GERMANY, WRIT, PAL, KID, GENERAL, 470, BLoxmc, MOTHER. To enter, 5 cents; to get out-? Bicgde CYUb. J. Ii. IIALL. . GIRVIN, 1?. ROBINSON, C Du. G. G. Puxn, C. w. llnvmcxsr.u.r., IF. POND, L. L. IOHNSTON, C. If. SCOTF, M. S. SWARTZ, C. Bulmuak, 1-2 WIILLD, M. 1?. McDONALD, J G. K. McFAur..xxn, . Rmusnx, T. R. CUMMINS. Rthletics. 1113 history of Athletics at State College might be divided into three distinct epochs. In each succeeding epoch a difTerent branch of Athletics has been taken up in connection with the preceding. Prior to Eightyvsix, baseball was the sport, and the only sport that had any incentive for those who possessed the Olympic spirit of the ancient Romans. Then foot- ball began slowly to take a place in the athletic arena, and a little later Track Athletics took a stride forward, and the present rank which State Colfege has attained among the other colleges of the State can be attributed in a great measure to the victories of her warrior athletes. Our Football Team has won laurels which will forever remain entwined in the crown of the goddess of Athletics. And the teams we have sent out to compete with other colleges in Track Athletics, have met with such decided suecess-as records in another part of this book will indicate and the bright prospects we have forwinning second, if not the first, place at the Field Meeting of the State Intercollegiate Athletic Association. make us very sanguine in our expectations of the outcome of this branch of Athletics. The two latter named branches have absorbed so much interest from the student body, that the pioneer sport, baseball, has for :1 few years past been on the decline; but the interest in this game has been revived, and State College expects to win laurels from the diamond ere another edition of her history is written. Pennsglvania intercollegiate $tl7letic fAssociotion. OFFICERS. H. P. DoleaR , . . PennsylvaniaState College . . . . . . . . . Prcxia'cnt. C. BALANTINF. . , Dickinson I'iw-Presidcnt. W. B. KEEFER . . , . . . Pennsylvania College Scn'elaljr. E. G. SMITH . . . . . . .Lafayctte . Trvasurcr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. P. DOXVLICR, Pennsylvania State. H. C. TURNER, Swarthmore. C. E. BARTLETT, Lafayette. L. J. KROM, Lelligh. W. B. SNYDER, Dickinson. COLLEGES OF THE ASSOCIATION. PENNSYLVANIA, LAFAYETTE, DICKINSON SWARTHMORE, LliH 10H, Wx-zsrxaRN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA STATE. u w 6'79 Athletic Association. OFFICERS, '92-'93. F. K. MA-rrnux, . J. E. Qumuev, . . V . PI't's1'dent A.C.IIUY,..............,.,. . ..Vl.tVC- I 5 '35 Men I . Starla ry. R. W. WILLHMSON, . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Trmxurcr. C. W. BURKETT, . PHYSICAL INSTRLTC'H R. G120. W. Hosxms. GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. H. P. Dowucu, Ii. F. FISHER, J. L. HARRIS, W. B. MCCASKEV, Flucn ROBINSON. FOOTBALL COMMITTEE. H. P. Dowum, F. K. MATTERN, C. W. BURNETT, J. W. B. IVICCASKEY, B. KINZER. BASEBALL COMMITTEE. C. M. ATHERTON, C. R. FAY, F. K. DIATTERN, W. W. GREENLAND,JR., W. A. STUART. 1V arslml . .X .L ,ZEUKAQZ .m EEv : .xSOQmOE PQMDQZWZV an2Q 44:S . mekaA2 kalba .quFWZWQlW: .km:m7m A.Z.Kklvavv .QQWQ .QNQxSOQ P$M4QI .KUOKIRDE .m?..XmOI .ZOLQUILV .ZEORD .WQWNIEVNF QQim ROCK .m .1 .ZEMKLKZ .mouxraxk 1890. 1891. 1892. State College . Easton Bethlehem . State College . . Philadelphia . . Lancaster State College . . State College . Eastou . . . South Bethlehem Swarthmore Lancaster Gettysburg . Altoona Lewisburg . . . Haverford . . . Philadelphia . . Kingston Pittsburg. . . . Tyrone . . . . State College. . Wilkesbarre . Harrisburg . . Swarthmore . Lafayette Lehigh Bucknell U. of Pa. F. and M. Altoona . . . . Bullefontc . . . Lafayette . . . . Lehigh . . . . . Swarthmore F.3udM. .. . . . Pennsylvania Dickinson . . Forfeited to Bucknell . . . . . Haverford . . . U. of Pa. Wyoming Sem. . . East Endem. . . Altoona . . . . Bucknell . . . Lafayette . . . Dickinson . . . O 12 . . O . . 0 State College . State College , . State College . . State College . . State College . . . . State College . . . . State College . . . . State College . . . . State College State College . . State College . . State College . State College . State College. State College . State College State College . State College . . State College . . . . State College . . . State College . State College . . . . State College . . . COLLEGE BASEBA LL N lNE. IIARTSWICK, c., A'rmcx'rox, p., LOWELL, 1st, BUZARD, 2d, BIACKICY, 1. f., Romsox, c, f., CLASS NINES. v 93. R. MAT'mRN, c., GREENWOOD, 11., ORBIN, 151, GROSS, 2d, WILLIAMSON, 1. f., FOSTER, c. C. ,94. BELT, c., F. IVIATTERN, p., THOMPSON, xst, WHITE, 2d, GUYICR, 1. f., QUIGIJCY, c. f., 95. STUART, c., haw, s. 5., FLECK, Ist, ROBINSON, 2d, E. HARRIS, 1. f. SPENCIC, c. f., 196. HARTSWICK, c., GREENLAND, p., FISHER, 19.1., MACKM', 2d, BAILEY, 1. L, Lmvrmu, c. f., STUART, s. 5., Mummy. 13., 3d, GREENLAND, r. f. DALE, s. 5., FAY, 3d, CAummv, r. f. MUSSER, s. 5., L. MATTERX. 311, BARNDULLAR, r. f. WILLIAMS, p., GIBBONY, 3d, CREEK, 1-. f. Comm'rT, s. 5., J. THOMPSON, 3d, BRICKICR, r. f. CLASS ELEVENS. 93. WILLIAMsox, ORRIN, McDONNuLL, ROTHROCK, GROSS, R. MATTERN, DUNKLIC, FAY mapm, H. MATTERN, EACHUS, CAUGIIHY. 94. CHAMBERS, DAMON, L. MATTERN, MUSSER, BELT mapm, Pvmc, WHITE, DOWIJiR, BOWMAN, KIRK, F. IV'IATERN. 95. BURKETT, C. E. SCOTT, En. HARRIS, HICPPENSTAIL, SPENCE, GRmsR, W. DUNSMORE, GIBBONY, J. HARRIS, PEFFER, W. STEWART mapt. 1. 96. Mchm, W. A. Moomc, NEWELL, MCCASKEY, Dlxox FISHER V l J. DUNSMORE, MORROW, C. M. Tuomvsox, R. GIRVIN Kaptm Ia: 7 1M an 47!! Win ? 33$ 'Z'iuff; :u-uu.!a.::f .u-- SEN IOR CLASS. FRED DALE, R. W. WILLIAMSON, JUNIOR CLASS. A. D. BELT, ' C. E. KREMER, SOPHOMORE CLASS. J. F. RODGERS, R. B. GREEK, W. A. STEWART. FRESHMAN CLASS. W. W. GREENLAND, jR., W. E. MACKlix', E. D. BRICKER, B. F, FISHER. Mn HERBERT BROWN, J. G. WALSH. A. G. GUYEH, A. F. DAMON. E. H. HARRIS, THIRD ANNUAL WINTER MEET 01: THIS P. S. C. A. A. Held in the College Armory, February 2:, 189;. PROGRAMME OF EVENTS. 30sz112'5 Dash. xst, JOHN WHITE.. . . . . . . .4; sec. 2d, F. K.MATT1CRN, Rimming IJigl! jump. Ist, J. J. Coxxxemx, . . . .5 ft. 35' in. 2d, 11. A. KUHN, . . 410421de Daslz. Ist, JOHN Wux'rxs,. . . . . . . .62 sec. 2d, W. E. MACKHY, . Putalo Rare. 1st, B. 1?. Fxsmcn, . 2d, II. P. DOWIJCR, . Slamling Higlz jump. ISt, C. M.T110Mps0N, . . . 4 ft. 8;; in. 2d, J. J. Coxxumy, lialf-Jlile Rim. lst, JOHN W'HITE,. . . . 3 min. I1; sec. 2d, W. E. MACKEY . . Putting I6-Pamm' 57ml. Isl, B. F. FISHER. . . . . . 38 ft. 6. in. 2d, 1. K. DIXON, . P016 Vault. ISt, C. M. CAUGHEY, . . . . . . . 8 ft. 2d, C. M. Tuonpsox,. . Half-Milc H'alk. Ist, II. E. DUNKLJC, . . 4 min. 3.1;: sec. 2d, 1LT. PRICE. . Pulling 12-Pomzd 57101. 131, B. 15. FISHER, . . . . . . . .11 ft. 2d,1. Iilnqux . liar 15.171 I'ln'fiou. ATmmTox, CuxxriIJA'. RuxxINmaR. .H'lmm'z'ng lfrmuijmup. ISt, J. J. CONNEI.I.Y,. . . .9 ft. 3 ,; in. 2d, F. W.J1assup, . I I 'rusll 1713?. G. W. IIOSKINS, C. M. THOMPSON. 0116-111 flu leI. 15:, Joux WHITE, . . . 6 min. 44 sec. 211, W. 1C. MACKEY, P. S. C. RECORDS SINCE THE OPENING OF BEAVER FIELD, MAY, 1892. Event. Winner. Record. IOU Yards Dash, . . . . C. E. AULL, ................ 10?, sec. 220 Yards Dash, . . . C. K. CARTWRIGIIT, . . . . . . . . . . . . 25; sec. 44oYardsDash,. . . . . . . .C.E.AULL, . . . . . . . ..... . . . .57sec. Half Mile Run, . . . ..... E. XV. BUSH, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 111in.13 sec. One Mile Run,. . . . . . . A . C. E. SCOTT, . . . . . . . . . . .5 min. 28 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle, ....... C. E. AULI., ............ . . . 183 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle, . . . . . . .C. E. AULL, ....... . . . . . . . . .303 sec. One Mile XValk, . . . . . . S. H. BROWN, . . . . . . . . . . . . 7min. 59 sec. Running Broad Jump, ..... J. J. CONNICLLY, ......... . . . 19 ft. 6,3; in. Running High Jump,. . . . . .J. J. CONNELLV, .......... . . 5 ft. 3M in. Putting the Shot, ........ B. F. FISHER,. . . . .......... 38 ft. 6 in, Pole Vault, . . . . . . .C. M. THOMPSON,. . . . . . . . . . . 9 ft. 1;; in. Throwing Hammer, . . . . . . B. F. FISHER,. . . . ..... . . . . . 94 ft. gin. Two Mile Bicycle, . . . . C. W. HEPPENSTALL, . ....... 6 min. 16 sec. Rommr BIATJIIAS,. . 1.1 n Mu... OFFICERS. , Praxidcul. A. D. CARRIER, . . . Sen'elmjl. E. P. HARDER, . 1:. F. WELD, . Jlaimger. MEVBIERS. . T. W. RUTHERFORD, C. E. Buuouck, J. A. BUYER, j. M. Huawxcu, A. D. CARRIER, C.S.G1xmucu, 1'2. 1'. HARDER, G. F. W. I-IAwmcv, 1-2. B. KIRK, W. A. Lvox, j. G. MARSHALL, H, W. MATTERS, Runnk'r MATHIAS, 19. 1f. WELD, II. McFrzr-zrx, F. MCNAMARA, RomcR'r McCRHA, II. T. NEKERVIS, L. 13 Imxirms, j. J. H. WALL, j. R. EVER, R. T. BI'ZARD, 1'1me ORBIN, W. P. Cocmmx, R. J. WELD, T. R. CUMMINS. I 36 . V I're- President Trauurer. gkgvgggm. OFFICERS. . I'rcsz'dvnl. J. B. KINleR, . . . . 'lhaxun'r. A. XV. SMITH, L. B. CARTER, . . . Jlnmwcr. MXON, . . Vz'rr-Presz'dml. . ,Nk'rrclmj'. L I . CONNICLLY, . I. I J- Jp MEMBERS. J. B. CHAMBERS, II. HAMLIN, 1'11. BAILEY, R. E. TYSON, C. C. THURNH, C. D. HABCOCK, L. A. Rmcn. L. B. CARTER, G. R. BOAR, C. B. ALEXANDER. J. CmcchTs, D. LOUGHMAN, W. 19. LUNDGREN, C. S. VAN ScoTAR, J. P. NIOLYNICAUX, O. C. ARNOLD, A. W. SMITH, W. L. Cmawm.r.. x37 N yr... Man. - 8. $;- s OFFICERS. W. M. WHI'r'rlcx, . W. Ii. vamik, T. A. leanx-IIII.L, . J. S. HARRIS, M. 15. MCI MNXELL, MEMBERS. J. L. IIARRIS, WM. 13. SNYDER, W. A. IIARVICY, R. A. KLOCK, B. J. BOWEN, J. G. Imxsmoxui, 5.1:. IIICRR, J. E. HALL, M. E. MCDONNELL, W. L. CA-u'mck . II. C. jACKSON, T. A. IIEMPIIILL. CELLS O . Prtxt'dwll. . I 'I'rc-Prcsz'd cut. . .S'z'n'z'laiju . Treusm'cr. . Manager. ,...,.......-.. .., . Trmsurcr. FRED BARNDOLLAR, . . . . . Presidml. P. B. BRENEMAN, . . I I.E.GRx :1 :NwooD, . . . . .Secwmry. J. P. AIKENS,. . . . . . . . Jlauager. MEMBERS. J. P. AIKENS, G. A. LOWELL, F. KYLE, O 23 H. H. Jomcs, T. w. Hmm, A. R. RWINGER, E: J. A. C. Lovu, 8' SCATTI,.R E ' GOOD, E? J. B. HENCH, B. F. WILLIAMS, P. B. BRENEMAN, II. GREENWOOD, F. BARNDOLLAR, W. J. LI'IATTOR, vyjdk S 66$ '1, G. D. TAYLOR, xix. c? C. E. MASON, J. S. HEFFNER, W.M. TownLL, S m o G' 0 PORT' G' .W. HOSKINS, J. A. CLAPmcR, .2 139 WW 2159i 2 agyzzlam v, J?,WgE' EM wuvjjw a erf E 23x1 MEMBERS. C. W. BURKIC'FT, E J. IIALm', J. M. SMALL. C. R. FAY, jonN K. FURST, CHARLES EACHI'S. S. H. BROWN, R. 1?. MARTIX. CHAS. J. GIRVIN, C. E. SCOTT, C. W. IIEPPENSTAIJ., E R. M. GIRVIN, jonN L. GIVEN, G. M. Mcch. I41! W MEMBERS. G. Roop, . F. DA MON, . G. FLECK, . L. PATTERSON, D. BRICKER, F. KELKER, R. B. MATTERN, R. W. WILLIAMSON, . M. DICKINSON, JOHN B. WHITE, H. MCA. BEAVER, W. K. GIBBONY, B. B. HORTON, B. A. C. J. F. RODGERS, F. FISHER, HOY. A. D. BELT, H. J. WATERS, C. M. CAUGIIEY, C. M. GREEN, H. P. DOWI.ER, ROGER BOWMAN, Ii. P. BUTTS, G. B. SNYDER, J. T. CHAMBERS, JR. E. H. HARRIS. JNO. G. VVALSII. C. D. FINDLIW, R. B. GREEK, BI'DD GRAY, W. W. Gmnam..-mn, J. E. QUIGLEV. J. E. SNYDER. I 4;: ummn - ' .w x M EM BERS. A. C. READ, FRANKJ. POND, FRED DALE, JOHN FOSTER, H. E DUNKI.E, C. E. KREMER, WM. BANKS, W. C. THOMPSON, HENRY SIMMONS, G. K. Smcxuc. W. E. MACKEY, E. G. SHHAFER. W. A. MOORE, HORACE BENISON, E. 31. MCNEIL, E. M. NEWELL, W. P. BIAGUIRF. MEMBERS. W. P. Rornxocx. A. G. GUYER, W. B. VVAITE, E. T. PYNE, M. T. SWARTZ, D. BARTON, II. H. GEARY, M. N. TRONE, E. T. Iloomcs. C. M. THOMPSON, S, W. CoxumTT, G. K. MCFARLAND, S. 15. Mokkow, L. L. JOHNSON. j. F. Mo'rz. S. F. HERR. fdescription of the New Engineering Building, State Qollege, Pa. HE new Engineering building of the Pennsylvania State College oc- cupies a prominent site near the upper front entrance to the campus and immediately beyond the railroad station. On the one side it faces the main entrance and roadway and on the other the main street of the village. It is built of red pressed brick with-brown stone trimmings. Its massive, substantial appearance indicates that it is well adapted to its uses, which is the first requirement in good design for any purpose. Its only pretension to ornamentation is the use of brown sandstone to accentuate certain features and the Iinials and crockets which mark the backbone and ribs of the structure. These break the monotony of straight lines and give an added touch of color to the whole. The Saracenic, dome-like capping. which is be- ing much used in modern architecture, is introduced here, giving variety and counteracting the somewhat severe outline of other parts. The most striking feature of the front is the great stone-arched entrance, supported on short cylindrical columns on either side and extended above into a projection from the rooms of the different floors. The building is three stories high, with basement under the whole, having in the rear a wing of one story and attic. It faces the roadway :1 total length of 266. feet and extends 208 feet to the rear, making a total of 50,824 square feet or about one and one-seventh acres. Inside it, one may tread over two and one-third acres of floor space. surrounded by four million bricks. Or, having made a complete tour of the building. he will have been in 57 different rooms. Southern yellow pine is used throughout the interior of the building. Overhead, the open timber work, finished in hard oil, gives a massive effect, which is increased by the height of the stories. Instead of plastered walls. the brick work of the side walls is painted a light buff, with a lower panelling of brown. Industrial education, scarely known a few year since, finds here a magni- ficent building, especially designed and erected for its purpose and supplied by the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the proper education of the young men and women who are to continue the development of her resources. Accommodating three hundred students in the dilTerent underg widuate and post- graduate Engineering courses, it is a magnificent trust for which the college management must give answer to the people. XVith the system of free scholarships so handsomely provided by the trustees, and the equal facilities for those of ampler means, there is no reason why any young man or woman should fail to receive a training which will make them useful members of society H in the several pursuits and professions of life. :49 A 5017115 ADDRESS TO HLS CLfLSS BEFORE THE BANQUET. A5 TAKEN BY THE SPORTING EDITOR. EIERV CLASSMATES :-It behooves me, since we, a wise and noble body, have decided on a given date to revel in the rites and cere- monies of Barflms, and since Dame Rumor has borne to us on her widespread wings that the Freshmen-lullz'sw'abt'lc Tolgus, I am forced to exclaimhhave in their blazoned effrontery and unparalleled audacity taken steps to prevent our peaceful exit, to address you thus : As .Eneas addressed his followers. thus I exhort you, Ijzzz'arzle.vjbrlz'ssima frnslra fwdom, Si 1:01;sz audenlmu extrema mfn'dz'a, a'rla scqm' qmz' sz'l relms for- lmza :ridclz's. Fear not Teddy Shaefer of the Pottsvillc High School ! Is there not even a Paris among us for Achilles? Fear not Fisher, Moore, Snyder or Seibert! Are there not among us Achilles for these Hectors? But at present the grand bark of '95 floats, as it were, between Scylla and Charybdis-using another metaphor-and to deviate from a straight course now will bring disgrace, aye even death. Therefore, I pray you, follow the exhortation of zEneas of old;1et us trust to propitious deities and even miraculous gubernatorial skill to save us from our present position, and, Hper z'mmorlales DeosS' the rites of Batrlms will be observed. NOTE-The editor being suddenly called away to report a duel, could obtain but few more speeches; but it is needless to say that the class embraced and wept tears of joy and pride over the hero of this address. A TALE OF WOE. FiaFreshies-ei class of remarkable wit- VVent out on a moonlight night, For in their rooms they could not sit XVith a barrel of cider in sight. They quickly went to a shed on a farm XVhere the apples and Cider were kept, And without raising the slightest alarm Made away while the farmer slept. In the building arose a horrible cry And the hall re-echoedewell, 07'ch fin' l drunk Q Until to the scene came his whiskerlets, The small brainy man from Bucknell. In consternation the Freshies Hed As fast as the ponies they ride, W'hile XVilliam, lid took the names per head And the barrel of cider beside. If the cider was good but few men can tell- Ask Mattern, Gross or Gray;- But the whiskered man from old Buekuell, Had cider for many a day. 151 Uilgf Gyt'ztt'ong' 0? a Stoafqt. E has been up all night at the Sophomore treat, J So full of hard cider he can scarce keep his feet, 63 And when he has drained the last glass to the foam, 1 . in t .5, x II - V II 03 Oz 59 O4 2, 43' 0, '4; my JA K. 1:9,. $4 4'! Y7 At society which meets on each Friday night, The young lovers sat. their chairs close up tight. W'hen out the end door of the college they roam, Xl'hy the home. 5! q; way uuoj go Q .0 is the lovers If when out on the path which is covered with ice, The proud Senior hurries, but tries to walk nice. IIis thoughts of his greatness his :mns hold :1 tome, iouxoq saoff 311 aaumpmd Kim mu 8; sun puv And when at the close of the year we have come, And exams are all over and well Cl have been done, lVe all turn our huekS 0n the old College dome. P 4 E. oxX 4?; to :1 IT: 3, l , 11 vlu :r. .g. a 3 0. 63 .2 v, 5- 1': p MATERIA MECHANICA. n F you gentlemen would keep a little more quiet it would please me bet- ter. Ofcourse. I understand that a large part of thenoiseis necessary, but it annoys me terribly, and I wish that you would keep quiet, that is, as quiet as you can conveniently. At this juncture the door opens to admit Damon, who has been to the post- office. He distributes newspapers and letters to various iilemhers 0f the class, while Professor X. proceeds to call the roll. h Gentlemen. are you all here ? As everybody is more or less busy with his mail, nobody speaks. HI guess I will have to count? Ile counts and finds two members ab- sent, and not being satislied, counts again, and iiuds that in the lirst attempt he had overlooked Barudollar. But now making; sure that one is absent, he says: 'WVili the gentleman who is absent please give me his name ?'l The Pro- fessor smiles grimly, while the class preserv . a dead silence. it thich one of you is absent ?l' Somebody murmurs tt Pansy. and goes on with his newspaper. .. Mr. Pansy r- Mr. Pansy s why his name is not on the roll I You fellows think you can hoodwiuk me, but -- Here Pansy enters in hot haste. and the Professor says to him, til say, is your name Pansy ? h No, sirfl replies that individual seuteutiously. ll my name is Mr. Dickinson. U XVell, Mr. Dickinson, as you are on your feet, please tell us something about steam engines. Hll'hy, steam engines are engines which run by steam, that is, steam makes them go; you see, if it were not for the steam, they would not go s tt Young,r man, you want to hone up in this here stuff, or you will get busted up higher than Gilroy's kite. Mr. Hench, please put on 153 the board the diagram showing the relative velocity of the crank-pin and cross-head of an ordinary steam engine. Pacer takes his book, and after con- siderable labor succeeds in transferring the diagram from the book to the board. H Now, Mr. Hench, if you have that copied, I'd like you to explain itf' Pacer rises and pulls his forelock thoughtfully. H I'd like to know first, Pro- fessor, where is the dead point in the motion of the crank-pin. H Dead point in the motion of the crank-pin! Why, the crauk-pin has no dead point. it goes on its way rejoicing, and does not stop until the steam gives out or the H At this point a piece of chalk flies through the air and the Professor sees it. H Gentlemen, this noise and throwing chalk about has got to be stopped. Idou't like to specify certain individuals, but if this thing don't stop, Mr. Waite will be fired out in ajiffy. Mr. Chambers. if you are through with that newspaper, put on the board an acceleration diagram on a time basis. HI donlt believe I can do it, Professor, murmurs Daggon. H XVell, then take the book and copy it. I guess you can do that. and then we'll see if you can explain it. Daggon hastens to the board and begins to copy the diagram, while the Professor commences to unfold a curious-lookiug machine. n H You won't see anything so very Slick about this machine. remarks the Professor, H as I just whittled it out with my jaCk-knife. You see it is designed to represent the principle involved in our lesson to-day, which it does rather roughly. H What is the name of the machine, Professor ? asks Belt, who has been examining it attentively. HThat machine is called a gyrusmlz's, answers the Professor. HIt is called so, or rather, I named it that, on account of a circumstance which once happened to me in Japan. I was e Mr. - Mr.-- you man 011 the third seat-get out of this. You needn't think that you can throw things across the room right before my eyes and I not see you. As the individual thus addressed is going through the door the Professor asks, v H What's your name ? H I aiult got anye-er-wer llrenemanf answers Dutch as he vanishes. H This throwing things about the room when I am trying to explain something has got to be stopped. Now that man who was just fired out, will have to take a zero, and I can't help him. H XVhy, Professor, explains Roger, H Mr. Breuenlan was just returning a 13,: plug of tobacco to me after having borrowed a chew. He just tossed it back instead of getting up and bringing it to me, that was all. HWell, why didift you say so before, and he wouldn't have been fired out. I can't see everything. Now, before we go any further with the explana- tion of this here gyrusmlis, Mr. Pyne, please tell us of What use is the governor on a steam engine ? It To generate steam? answers Pyne, proud of the answer which seems to him correct beyond a doubt. tt To generate steam! XV 113'. what is the man talking about? Is he crazy ? He hasn't got horseesense ! He had better go - h I said to regulate speed, Professor, says Pyne in an injured voice, after hmu ing been prompted by Kirk. H O we11,now youtre talkinh XVhy don't you speak so I can hear you P I can't tell what youtre saying when you talk way down in your boots. A millfc is now raised by Muttern, who sticks his foot in Cap. IVaite's new hat, and the Professor gets mad and puts on his hat and goes out. saying, I don't care whether you learn anything or not. I am not going to stay here and be pestcred with you. I've got :1 bad temper and I know it, but I'll be GRAPHIC - SOLUTION -OF- -A- MATHEMATICAL.- -FORMULA- 'PIE lNTO THE DAM-EATER MAKES THE. CIRCUMFERENCE- A NEW LlFE. ' I HERE'S naught new 'nenth the sun, the sage has truly told, And to me, this universe was formed from one of old. But when the swift heat-wzwes :1 million suns have thrown Out through the ages long, into the far unknown, Shall gather back and melt the cooling spheres once more, And each begins anew its life-course as of yore, Then what will be the earth, this world we dwell Upon? A sand-grain in that sea of fire, her beauty gone; And none may live to say, or sign remain to tell The beings, strangely formed. who on those new worlds dwell, Of how in Space this earth or others like her rolled. Their lives will be like those, the nameless worlds of old ; XVithin those rugged breasts reposed the rocks we tread, And oter whose stoneless grave is written: e UNKNOWN DEAD. How TO MAKE DRILLING EASY. In three rules. Rule 1. Do not carry a heavy gun at drill. Rule 2. Do not carry any gun at drill. Rule 3. Do not drill at all. SCHEAFER '96 Ovho h as wandered into the Organic Laboratory, finds Eaehus there at worm : What 'cher makin' ? ICACIIUS Cooking up, sees who it is questioning hing: ll Don't bother me ; you wouldnlt know ifI did tell you. SCHEAFER tstill persistingl: H XVell, I've had some chemistry; I might know. ICACIIUS tseeing the best way to get rid ofhis caller is to tell himl: Have, eh ? XVell, this is Ethylester of Benzoic Acid. Ever seen any before 3' SCHEAFER: Oh, yes 1 I've made some ofthat in the Pottsville High School. 'l And Mr. Seheafer walks away with a tldon't-talketo-me-air, while the uOld Lady takes a day of? to laugh. THE FREE LANCE. Published monthly during the College your by the Students. W. A. SILLIMANN, ,94, Edz'lor-M-rln'cf. x1 maria la E d 1'10 I '5. Stay: JOHN ls. WHITE, '94. D. L. PATTERSON, 95, C. W. BURKICTT, ,95, DUNIlAM BARTON, '95, . . A.C. HOY, s96. . . . . . II. A. KUHN, s96. W. B. WAITE, ,94. E. 1'. HARDER, '95, F. W.J1:ssov, s96. . Business Jlmnwm'. . Asszstanl Busnmss Illauagcr. LA VIE. Published annually by the Junior Class. EDITORS FOR '93. BOYD A. MUSSER, Edilnr-iII-dlinf. U F. PATRICK, WILLIAM BANKS, JOHN T. CHAMBERS. R. F. MARTIN, II. P. DOWLER, J. M. BREWER, JOHN 15. WHITE. ROGER BOWMAN, . P. B. BRENEMAN. . . THE STUDENT'S MISCELLANY. Published weekly by the C. L. S. Editors. MISS WHERRY, D. L. PATTERSON, H. G. FLECK, DUNHAM BARTON. is Deceased March 10, 1893. . Business fll'mmgcr. . Assistant 13115111355 Alarmger. THE SPECTATOR. Published weekly by the XV. L. S. Editors. W. J. MOORE, T. XV. RUTHERFORD. E. B. KIRK, f1. F. PATRICK, the wommanbam of CQBOdets of the thnnaglvania state soilege. u I IRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD XVIIJJAM MCCASKEY, 0f the Twenty-first Regiment, United States Infantry, was ordered to report to the President of the Pennsylvania State College on September 1st, and has been on duty here since that date. He is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and also the Instructor in Astronomy. Lieutenant McCaskey was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and received a public school education in the schools of that city. He then went to Franklin rmd Marshall College, and finished the Junior year with the class of tS3. A competitive examination, ordered by Hon. A. Herr Smith, Ninth District, gained Mr. McCaskey the appointment to the United States Military Academy ilt West Point, New York. He entered in june, 1882, and was graduated in 1886. AS a second lieutenant he was recommended for Artillery, Cavalry and Infantry, and taking Infantry, was ordered to the Twenty-lirst Regiment just in time for the Ute troubles of 1886 mid 1887. He was 2111 through the Sioux XVar of 1890. Promotion to first lieutenant's straps came to Mr. McCaskey soon after his joining for duty at this. his most pleasant and enjoyable station of duty since his entrance into the army. The family of Lieutenant McCaskey is with him, and consists of his wife and four little folks, who are 2111 greatly pleased with their new station in a civilized land once again. a n2 ,.. Ia H1 ..... - 3 .In: 7.5 :gu UILIEMS DF i William of Gabestaing. tPROVlENCAI. 01: Tim XIII. CENTURYJ . LABlub l AING, a cavalier Of fair Roussillon, welcomed far and near In Catalonia 0r proud Narbonne, XVhere there was song or feasting to be done, Excelled his time in poetry as in charms: Of comely person and renown in arms. In courtesy and knightly scrvitntlc.-- A perfect model in an era rude. I'Iis deeds were in the mouths of many men, On womenls lips all verses from his pen. Now in this county dwelt a lovely dame, My lady Soremonda was her name : XVife of Lord Raimon. to our history known As Railnon, Lord of Castel-Roussillon: Noble yet evil-minded, brave but fierce, And rich and very proud ; his eyes could pierce, His blow would fall while yet his victim slept ; In donjon-kecp full many a captive wept. Guillems de Cabestaing so loved the dame, In all his lays he put her gentle name, And wrote his songs about her, and his lute In Soremonda's praise was never mute ; 161 Until the lady, who was young and gay And beautiful and frank and kind nlway, So grew to love him whom all maids adore. That in this world she loved no person more. Then it was told to Rnimon, and the mzm, XVhen first his rage and jealousy begun, ' Inquii'ed into the fact and found it true, Removed his wife at once from public view And shut her in :1 tower ; the setting sun Should see the course of her lifets journey run. But. brooding on his wrongs. he swore an oath To take a subtiler vengeance on them both. There came a day when Raimon. 0n the watch With edger hand of followers to catch The unsuspecting Lord of Caliestuing, Came to a meadow where a brooklet ran, XVith lager swiftness hastening t0 the 5 la, Over which passed, with no great company, That 101'dly poet, everybody's friend, Scarce thinking he was now so near his end. Short was the struggle ; Raimon struck him dead, Put up his sword and to his minions said :s H Cut oiThis 11 And, tear out his heart and bring The ghastly relics, with his hawk and ring, After the sun has set, to my abode. And thinking of his vengeance, 011 he rode. Reaching the castle-court he called a cook, Fixed an the 1:1th3 a penetrating 100k, Bade him he swift and silent, deaf and mute To do his bidding ; and the hardened brute, From grim experience, did not dare to ask XVhat chance imposed on him the gruesome task. I62 ll A faithless courtier is dead, thou knave, His corse dishonored and without a grave ; His head and heart will come to thee by one Of my retainers, after set of sun. Take thou the head and cleanse it from all stain. Comb out the beard and part the tawny mane, Then take the heart, and, roasting it with care, Pepper it well and make it dainty fare For Mistress Soremonda : 'tis the part She cherished most in life,eher loverls heart. See thou do quickly these behests of mine Lest :1 like Vengeance fall on thee and thine. Then mounting to the westward tower, wherein His gentle lady, conscious of no sin, But bending to her lord's imperious will, Lived in seclusion, meditating still XVllnt turn his wayward humor yet would take ; He set himself to cheer her, and to make His harsh behavior seem e'en in her eyes The duty of a husband, fond and wise, XVho housed her but to save her deeper pain And on the morrow set her free again. Meanwhile the sun was set and darkness came. The lamps were lit and, With a leaping flame, The torch of fair Roussillou gleained afar Across the tumbling waters like a star, Lighting the parapet ; but wrapped in night Lay all below and cloaked a deed of fright. For when foul Raimon had expressed a wish To see his lady taste a dainty dish From that day's hunt, prepared with choicest art. A servitor brought in the smoking heart ; And when the lady all unwittingly I63 Had' tasted of the dish, nmliciously He said :-U Know you of what you eat ? 'l And she : H A dish, my lord, right good and savory. And then he told her that beyond surmise Lord XVilliamls heart still lay before her eyes. And, that she might the better know it true, XVith eager hand he lifted up to view Lord XVillimn's head. In horror at the sight, Losing all consciousness of sound or lighte In mercy every avenue of sense Closing to Ruimon's fell nmlevolence,- Her swaying body glided to the floor In silence, while her husband o'er and def Scanned the blanched face from which all hue had fled, Fully believing that his wife was dead. But, coming back to life, she said : H My lord. Forsooth your kindness grunts me at this board Such dainty fare, such satisfying meat. That from henceforth no other will I eutll And when he hezu'dher speak tlerisively, In sudden wrath and foul malignity He ran upon her with a naked sword. To take her life at once for that hold word. But as he swung the brand above her head, Thinking with one swift blow to lay her dead, She slipped aside and gained a balcony Hanging at giddy height above the sen, Leaped oler the parapet and, in 21 breath, On the harsh rocks below had found her death. The news flew fast through fertile Ronssillon, Broad Catalonia heard and hurried on The dreadful tidings, that Lord Cabestaing, The poet, well-beloved of every man, m: Had met a grievous death, and that the flower Of fair Ronsillon's most enchanting bower, Plucked from its slender stalk by ruthless hand And trampled under foot, throughout the land, li'en in the very hour of its doom, For love and life had shed its redolent perfume. But to Lord Raimon's execrable deed The swiftly gathering gossips scarce gave heed ; Their kindling wrath at such deep deviltry Scarce gave the fearful rumor currency. Great was the grief and bitter agony In all the land. In deep humility, Before the noble king of Arragon, The suzerain of Castel-Roussillon, Complaint was laid by lady, peer and knight, Begging the king to set the matter right. Into the crowded streets of Perpignan That monarch rode, and instantly began To Strip Lord Raimon of his liberties, Feofs and possessions. rights and dignities; Took all his castles gray for miles around, And without mercy razed them to the ground. Their luckless master, caught and held in ward, Awaits the sentence of his angered lord ; In his own castle captive learns to feel XVhat captives felt beneath his iron heel. Then brought the king Wm. de Cabestaing And Lady Soremond to Perpignan, . And in one lordly tomb, before the door Of the cathedral, laid forevermore The bodies of the lovers side by side, In peace and rest forever to abide. 165 And on the monument above them had Their story carved: and. as the monarch bade. The sculptor told their story from the times When first the troubadour in dainty rhymes Challenged her love, until their latest breath, XVhen love and grief were wedded in their death. Then through the realm of Castel-Roussillon The king gave firm command that everyone, Lady or cavalier, at opening spring, Of which that poet did so sweetly sing, Should celebrate their anniversary Before the tomb where these true lovers lay : And this the men and maids do annually. But Raimon, Lord 01' Castel-Roussillon, Imprisoned by the King of Arragon, Gnawed by remorse too horrible to tell, Was hailed by fiends to deepest depths of Hell. 5. i- V be Hm Cell? egegsliovg. HE Seniors of our college, How great they are, and grand E The greatest of upper classmen In all our glorious land. They knew their ponies, well would guide Until their Senior year, Though now they walk so dignified XVithout' a thought of fear. They were observing Freshmen, And learned their lessons well,- XVhen they arrived at Sophomoredom They thought to cut a swell. But, alas, for expectation ! They reached the halcyon group And learned, to their great vexation, That they were in the soup. When stately Juniors they became, To fit for life's wide ocean, They were sent to the Physic lab, To learn harmonic motion ; And from us now they soon will part, From the halls of P. S. C., Yet we've a warm spot in our heart For the Class of '93. Hx' . f : ;1:15$3, to hen the gyd old Xx , $Q ,0 OVt OI. Emil? mOming 2'2 upv? A 5 many Thing TI gamgo tell '1 A , From fix loityt r- 1t 3pm another day begw In Vlhich To live and. 1 71510 lomgm, How $3 611 Things neaih Egggg Since VJe Vxere bom- It tens 111' mgw: ' e and grind And 3w hard tin b QST time; 138th113-380 e rnoy'by grindnpg find mg no C a. It tellsih' ?pgv-PreJ! of The 091x933 inch day 30 May bring I9 him; He wake; from dggqmg i $93 To sclggoPdeEg grun- 168 It teHgmeJWthoi I om, Trice welcome news, the happy guvnd, 15510end OWE: of Wwwlm In gmd- 'er S?Eg new I cannot tell, Er 86$ '56 hWe th been me th if g ghovld vge me well m roiot Iepirle- Anatber MIL Yon roll rovnd And 13h then a 33$ be; 15am oil I951? tlme now the sows . , h v ., e ll WNW WEE BY 95. AST commencement, so I am told, Young '95 became so bold, That reading of a daring trick Tried to play it, and so be slick. The King, he stood in grand array And to his puny men did say, That '95 in red and white Should deck the cupola that night. ll HQ' own this place, the noble said, H And will show the people in white and red, To be original is not the thing, For copying will more honor bring.H So up it went, and in manly pride The homely figures the Freshies eyed Until like a phantom of the night Came news that Prepdom was in for fight. Then into his room each Freshie crept And even trembled while he slept ; For Fisher, the man of l96, Cared naught for the King and his tricks. But the gracious Preps, in joyful glee, Concluded to let the fool thing be, W'hile '92, with grace and ease, W'alked off with the cup, like a gentle breeze. NOTE.-T11is subject does not need sensible poetry to make both verse and theme harmonize. 17o .mmmi ; xAE13274; .Q .1 QUTQ qubz D40 EDD .anxOU :XQQOU Qzai erZIOE: gULOGY. N the course of human events there comes a time when the stern Fates, hav- 1 ing spun the thread of a long life, suddenly cut with merciless shears the thread of usefulness in this world. He of whom I write, you all knew well. He has been with us since the existence of our grand institution ; yes, even before the first stone was laid. He has gone to rest where none may trouble him, yet his memory will remain vividly impressed upon us. One of the old landmarks is gone. With sorrow we look upon the humble grave of the deceased ; yet we can say, HA long life spent in a noble cause. 0 Fates, why have you so frivolously used those relentless shears? Why have you robhed us of one so well known to us all? Did he in those awful heels hold some Freshie's destiny, or was his nature so stubborn as to cause death? Poor ass! thy life is ended. No more will thy peaceful sleep be disturbed by maraud- ing students. No more will an Irish voice mutter curses on your forefathers. May your bones rest in peace I UNDER THE MAPLES. NDER the maples we slowly walked, Home from the dance on that soft June night; Pwns a happy chance that I was there Alone with that girl so gay and bright. lVe talked at first of common things, The music, the folks, and dances we'd had, How every one looked, the gowns they wore, Of all the styles and the latest fad. The lights were few, the trees grew thick, lVe were nearing home and we silent grew, A blessed wind-I think of it yet: Disarmngetl her cloak as by it flew. Around her shoulders all pure and white, I quick helped her as it she replaced, I hardly know how it happened there, But my arm was gathered around her waist. Up in my face she quickly glanced. I expected a lecture then and there: But she only gave me a roguish smile And said, HJack, dear, how did you dare ? 'l 174 NEW BOOKS. THE statement that the year just passed has not been prolific of the highest liter- ary effort, would be disproved by the following list of new publications which we take pleasure in presenting to our readers. They are taken from Harper 8; Bros. catalogue. No higher recommendation is needed than the names of their authors. FROM THE HUDSON TO THE GOLDEN GATE; OR, THE WANDERINGS 01: A FAKIR. By Dunham Barton. A novel of modern life. Tm: CARE AND CULTURE 01: THE BULL Doc. By Belt and Quigley, the noted dog fanciers. This is a book that should he possessed by every lover of canines. How To MAKE A NOISE. By John Love. The very name of the author is a promise of success for this charmingr volume. A DREAM 01: LOVE AND ROMANCE. By C. E. Kremer. This is one of Mr. Kremer's best. It deserves to be classed with Tennysoifs Dream of Fair XVomen. Richly illustrated. PUNSTEIUS READY REFERENCE BOOK. By E. B. Kirk. CHEMICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. By L. W. Mattem, Ph.D. Member of the French Academy; Author of A Handbook of Quantitative Analysis, etc., etc. 4 volumes neatly bound in cloth, morocco, or calf. We can recommend this book as coming from one of the foremost chemists of the age. Tm; INS AND Ou'rs 0F POKER. By it Mike. FOUR YEARS IN THE VVHITE HOUSE. By Babe McKee. A tale of thrilling adventure. Profusely illustrated. W11c1.ANmTit. A TREATISE ON THE GEOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL RELATIONS OF THE SILICEOUS OOLITE. By G. Rastus Wicland, A.M., P11.D. TRANSMISSION OF SOUND; OR, MY EXPERIENCE WITH A RADIATOR. By Chas. Eaehns. A beautiful novel, filled with a spice of adventure and delightfully humorous. It is one of Mr. Eaehus' best. CARRIE, AND OTHER POEMS. By Butts. A bright little gem of Romance. Illus- trated by Gustave Dore. BOSTON AS I KNOW IT. By Mr. E. T. Pyne, of Chelsea, Massachusetts. Pro- fusely illustrated. DOWN ON THE FARM, AND OTHER POPULAR MELODIES. By T. R. Cummins. Illustrated with seven large engravings. Handsome decorative binding. Tm: XYLOPHONE AS AN ADDITION TO AN ORCHESTRA; 0R, EVENINGS WITH ME AND MY GANG. By the author of tt Solitaire as a Scientific Game of Cards. J. Murphy Small. How THE REST 01: T111231 LIVE. By the author of It Leisure Hours, Ponce de Leon Outdone ; or, The Secret of Eternal Freshness. John Jack Love. How TO CHARM THE COTTAGE GIRLS; 0R, LOVING Looxs MADE EASY. By the author of H Four Years at the Cottage and XVlmt I Learned There. E. Pontany Butts. Concise and directly to the point. -N. Y. lVorld. SPORTING LIFE IN NEW YORK; OR, How I SPEND MY VACATIONS. By the author of HEvenings at Koster and Bialsf HDoing the Bowery, etc. E. Thomas Pyne. H Mr. Pync's pictures of New York life are all that could be expected and give a clear conception of many of the noted sporting resorts of the city. -New York Clipper. XVHAT I INTEND To Do AT CORNELL. By the Author of It What I Intended Doing at Yale, What I Intended Doing at Lehigh, HXVhat I Intended Doing at the University of Pennsylvania, and HXVhat I Intended Doing at State College. Charles E. Scott. it This is the latest departure by this rising young authorH'eScmnlan Trullt. ' WHAT I DONhF KNOW ABOUT DRILLING. H. Creighton Petrer. A small pamphlet of some twelve pages. POKER BY THE OPEN-HAND SYSTEM. By the It General. The HGenerali' deserves great credit for his new method for playing poker whereby all kinds of cheating are done away. THE STREETS ox: BxaLLEFONTE, 0R How WI: WENT TO THE LECTURE. An inter- esting sentimental drama in four acts, in which the new song, Where We Buy Our Shoes, appears for the first time. By Lieutenant Gross and Adjutant Fay. 176 'lee .Torqe -Rgcxuired - WB'Ksz - 'if? .hZSRohm . MECHANICS. A PRACTICAL PROBLEM SOLVED. PROBLEM z-XVhat is the force required to compel Moxie and Peffer from making themselves too oHicious in the duties of a soldier-aud what should be the point or points of application? Let 11! : the mass of common sense and brains. Let V : the velocity at which they should be sent, gravity aiding. Let g : acceleration of gravity. 0i Then A: V : excess energy stored up in the body. Let Al : common sense stored up in the two heads, and V the velocity with which it has left since the corporal stripes came. Then Al't V tzi izige : stored-up energy. But since equations 1 and 2 must be equal, and since, from experiment, M is very sxliallealmost zero-the product, M x '17 : 111 V7,? V is very large ; u but Since A: 5 :fs and s, the space must be small for the good of the public, MN I72 2 i . 1 f or the required force : X 5 : tt Harry. For points of application, see cut. I ' H AM sitting in my arm-Chair, With my meerschaum in my lips, And the rings of smoke are curling Round those grand old antler tips, Eddying by my untouched bookshelves, Oler those photols playing tag, Stealing through my racquet's meshes, Past my veteran football flag. AS I sit there, I am thinking, Musing on the future dim, On the land beyond the mist-line, 'Tween the It to be and II has been. I am thinking of the riddle Never solved by slave or king : Is it good, or is it evil That the coming day will bring? Oh, I Iain would woo the maiden Who, like Haggardls Ayeshah, hides With a veil her wondrous features, Yet mmils wandering footsteps guides. I would iind, as I am dreaming, And the clouds float from my lips, XVill this evening's poker playing In the morning bring three zips. Jae VV 1:11 ow. GD EVTINEL thou art, Dear old XVillow ! 'Neath thy waving, verdant ti-csses, Ever coming, ever going, Pass the tides of busy students, Ever ebbing, ever flowing : Untamed Freshmen, ull-wise Sophomores, Stately Seniors, hearty Juniors, In a motley, ceaseless thronging, ,Neath thy ever-faithful guarding, Chatting, laughing, thinking, studying As they go. Standing where the pathways part, Dear old XVillow! XVhere the maidens fair pass onward To the cottage, sweetly smiling, And the handsome youth tip lightly, Parting with the face beguiling. There the half-backs in their moleskins, And the runnors in their medals, Hear the whispered benedictions, Get new love for Alma Mater, Borrow strength for greater strivings In the field. AS HE SEES , so THEY THEM A ARE -ONLY A G OOR MOXIIC! Your full, round face Reminds one of all innocence. XVho would believe that beneath such grace Lay a corporalls stern, hard face? I'Iis voice-how gentle, except in commands. His classmates quail m at 111': demands. HFor look who he is, they quietly say ; tt He is third corporal of Company A. Proud of his stripeS-yes, proud as a king ; To him Illey are quite the proper thing. With them he and Pelfer the class defy, And no one dare even wink an eye. Poor fools ! Other corporals lived before you, And about two small stripes made little ado ; But the Lord may some day supply you with sense, And then the two stripes will go over the fence. Tin soldiers are plenty-lots better than youe And carry more stripes than ever you do ; So give us a rest on your present old route, And keep Mr. Darwin living in doubt. -BY A PORT CLASSMATH. ANSWERS TO CORRESPON DENTS. fA NUMBER of letters have been left in our office by those in doubt about the proper thing to do in the proper place, and we hope these answers will in some measure help them.-1$Ds.j TROUT, '96n-t0 XVe are not prepared to pass ourjudgment on the number of books relating to grammar and rhetoric you should read, but advise you, however, to begin soon, as such expressions as you used in your letter to us should be corrected at once. Even a common schoolboy should know that to use the expression, tt If I could have took her I would have went, is a crimi- nal offence, and you leave us in doubt by saying : ll You ought to have sawed her, whether you relate to a surgical operation or that you were disappointed that we had not observed the beautiful guitar waist of the younglady. tzi No, we have not organized the Glee Club yet, so your tenor voice is not missed. DALE, l93.-t0 A few bottles of good sense, taken sparingly at first, will reduce the size of your head so that you can wear the same size hat as you did before you became the acknowledged leader of society at Bellefonte. tzi Yes, Yale is a good place for a post-graduate course. It sort ol gives a fellow a name at home, donlt you know? m In regard to the football team at Yale, you might make that if you train for a little more weight. Bass' Ale willhelp, and, besides, give you a tough appearance; but better be careful, and should you find yourself getting too fine, lay of? a day and rest awhile. JONES, ,96r-0i We dislike to decide poker games, but since you are so anx- ious and, as you say, your reputation as the champion poker player of the col- lege is at stake, we will come down a peg this time. A flush, according to Hoyle, beats a straight, and ti Baldy takes the pot. tzi The best way to get around it Baldy's cheating is to play poker by the tt l Generalls l Open-Haud System, as the H General has found it works very well with Haley and highly endorses it to us. 183 HORTON, '95.-0l Yes, we agree with you in thinking you are to be a great man. But you must have misunderstood President Cleveland when you say he told you that some day you might take the Presidential chair. tzl You are also right in saying you have dignity ; it is becoming you and fits you well. You could easily divide with '93 and never miss the loss. m Some Brownls Bronchial Troches may help to deepen your voice. GREY, '95.-0l Why not dye your last suuinierls suit a dark blue? This, with the new suit, would give you quite a chance to sport this summer. tn Yes, trousers mever say pantsl will be worn medium wide and creased this summer, so you might as well keep the two mattresses on your bed, as it is more expensive to have the tailor press them. l3 Sashes are way out of it. Don't think of wearing one. Q0 Yes, your hair is beautiful. Cuticum will help stick it in place. PYNIE, i94.e0l The sample segnr you sent up must have been very good, as before any one else could get a match ready Brewer had it half Smoked. Next time, please send enough for all. Our meetings occur on Mondays at 3.30. tzl Mr. Bretz told us nothing about your breaking the lens when you had your picture taken. You must have seen the glass on the floor which was there after Barndollar came out. Go Don't worry ; your mustache m will grow after a little urging. Monday Evening. June IS, 1892. lprogrmnmc. MUSIC. . . . . . . , . . . . . ORATION. l'lzu'cs II lzile zilalltrn. ORATION,. . . . . . . . .Tme SILVER QUESTION. Gang? levlwr H Teland. MUSIC. . . . . . . . . . ORATION, . . . . . . . . A PLEA FOR THE CRIMINAL. jolm Alarplgy Small. ORKFION,. . . . . . BEYOND THEALPS LIES ITALY. Fred Falwner I! 'eld. MUSIC ..... .. ORATION,. . . . . . . . . . . . .THEAMERICAN HOME. 1901' llnsmc Jlnlleru. . . Tm: DESTINY OF AMERICAN FREEDOM. ORATION,. . . . . . . . julm Cn'cr H'zzlslz, jr. MUSIC ................ .- JUDGES DECISION. Ray lJrismc Jlatlcru. Contestants for June, 1893. ROGER BOWMAN, JOHN M. BREWER, ARTHUR G. GUYER, LOUIS W. MATTERN, BOYD A. MUSSER, WILLIAM A. SILLIMAN. 1X5 the Biterarg Societies Debating Contest. Saturday Evening, junc 4, 1892. QUESTION. Resolved, that the annexation of Canada to the United States would be desirable. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. Cresson Literary Society. XVashington Literary Society. WXLLuMsox, t93. BREWER, '94. PRATT, y92. POND, 92. Lovn, W92. HILIC, ,92. Decision of judfm's. messox LITERARY SOCIETY. DEBATERS FOR 1893. Cresson Literary Society. Washington Literary Society. BUCKNELL GAME. Time.- Ta, Ra, Ra, Ra, etc. UCKNELL ! Bucknell ! where are you? Rushing the centre and can't get through ; At playing marbles you've a show, But at football yotfre too slow. Chorus. Dowler Ks simply Hout of sight ; Fisher 5 in at guard all right ; Haley 's in a tackle, too- Oh, Bucknell, you can't get through ! Chorus. Gussy 's in at centre there ; Morrow '8 going to make things square ; Hughy T aylor's bucking through ; Charley Fay ,11 get there too. Chorus. Prexst passing is all right ; Shorty Harris can down him quite ; Herby Brown is punting low ; Rocky, he is never slow. Chorus. Oh, Bucknell, youTe getting mixed With our boys mid quite new tricks. That is why we yell to-day : Big Bucknell in the musommi. Chorus. To ban uers we go, and make good; er, fortbe Freshmen banquet e t,INIZ once A year A i f f .I BO: 5M Ibarf wars $0ij 3?,30, AI, I II Milli! II VII ? 1. , 'WII I. ehmnieles. CQhapteP II. 03V it came to pass, on the tenth day of the second month, that it Q was noised abroad in all the land of State College that the Soph- ites were about to celebrate the Feast of the Fools. Then certain of the chief men of the Freshites took council one with an- other and said: N Behold, the tribe of the Sophites has made a grievous war upon us, and their spies have entered our camp and treated ceitain of the breth- ren shamefully. Come,1et us therefore fall upon them by the wayside and smite them hip and thigh, and not let a man of them escape. And when all of the Freshites had heard these words, they cried with one accord : t It is well ! It is well 1 Now it came to pass that when the Sophites were about to depart to the land of Lock Haven, where the feast was prepared for them, that the Freshites fell upon them sore. even as it had been decided upon, and smote them hip and thigh, and there was a great battle. Now certain of the men of the tribe of Freshites were mighty men of great valor, and chief among these was one whose surname was Fisher. And he smote certain of the Sophites grievously, and they Hed before him. Then the Strong man that was snrnamed Fisher went and took one of the tribe of the Sophites, whose surname was Stuart, and said untohim : N Behold, the time is now come when thon shouldst be baptized. And when he had spoken these words, he led him down into a pool of water which was hard by, and laid him upon his back therein. But when he that was surnamed Stuart was come up out of the water, he was in a great rage against him that was called Fisher, and gnashed his teeth upon him, for it is not meet that one of the tribe of Sophites should be baptized according to the faith of the Freshites. 189 Now it came to pass that many of the patriarchal fathers of the land of State College viewed the battle from afar off, and also certain of the fair maids of the land were around and about upon the housetops. And when the father of him that was called Stuart saw that his firstborn was baptized according to the faith of the heathen Freshites, he was mightily angry and cried out with a loud voice to his son and said : tl Oh thou block ! thou stone ! why have I begotten thee ? Then he called his son unto him and said 2 N Go and smite him that is called Fisher, so that he may die. But the youth said : ll Behold, he is a strong and mighty man, and, even though I be a Sophite, yet am I but a suck- ling. Then the father called certain of the Sophites unto him and earnestly be- sought them that they would smite the man who was called Fisher in the back, so that he might die. Then the men of the band which was to smite him that was called F isher held council one with another, and a contention arose among them concerning the one who should smite him first. And when the contention was waxed warm and no man among them could be found who would smite him first, the chief captain of the band, whose surname was Harris, lifted up his voice and said : H Let us all go by stealth as one man, and peradventure we may catch the lion in his sleep. But when they were yet a little ways off there came a man out from among the Freshites whose surname was Morrow, who was small of stature but of great strength. And this man, when he was come out from the band of Freshites, went up to the Sophite whose surname was Harris and took him and laid him on the ground and then sat upon him. Then, when the 190 man Harris would have arisen, he could not, because of the great weight of him that sat upon him. Then was he grievously troubled in the stomach, and thought within himself: H Now is the time of the triumph of the Sophites passed. It is meet, therefore, that we sue for peace, or not a man of us will escape. Then certain of the chief captains of the Sophites besought the Freshites that they would have compassion upon them and persecute them no more. Then was a great peace made. and the Freshites gathered themselves to- gether and made a great noise of victory, and there was great shouting and blowing 0f trumpets. But the Sophites gnashcd their teeth, rent their clothes and sat in sack- cloth and ashes. And they said: 'l 1.0, it is a sad day that is come upon us when the 22:11nger men of State College must needs bow down their heads before babes and sueklings. Then they wept and howled and cursed the day they Were born. ml AUTUMN. SAT Inc down 111mm :1 stone, IL was an autumn day, And sweet it seemed to he alonc 'Mid fallen Icuvcs 1111 golden grown, That by thc gentle hrcczcs blown Around my feet did lay. And overhead the wild bird sung Ilis farewell notes in glcc, Why should the minstx'cl 1'ch :1 pang, As light from branch to branch he sprung? So through thc wood the echoes mug of his sweet melody. A month before 1R1 passed that way, The sun was shining bright, And o'er llcr flowery carpet gay, In emerald dress the woodland lay. Now was shc Clad in gold and gray, She'd soon be rohcd in white. And through her branches brown and bare, The northern wind wduld blow. No flower would brave the winter's air, N0 bird's swcct song bc ringing there, Nor Charm nor beauty anywhere, Save in the pure white snow. 19; Thol the world be dead and buried deep Under the snow so while, To sleep the long, cold, drmmlcss sleep XVhich over us will some day crccp,-- Yet we its memory will keep Throughout thc winter night. But Spring; will conic again, and bring The Sch perfume of flowers, And OYLT all her mantle lling, And bring; Sweet life 10 each dead thin;r Thebii'ds will songs of welcome sing To this dear world of ours. It seemed so sweet to be alone, Far from the haunts of men, XVhere I could to my heart make moan For her who from my side is gone, Like yonder gentle wild bird flown, Never to come again. I 93 THREE PICTURES. IS head is bowul in misery ; And on his brow, so firm and strong, Arc lines of trouble and mixicty. But a tender 100k Hits o'er his face, And in his eyes :1 soft light dwells. Three pictures, strangely nut of place, The secret of his emotion tells. The one is a fair, putricizm face, Haughty and cold as the driven snow. The next :1 picture of beauty, gracc, As an angel come to the earth below. But ah ! how quick the hunt doth leap At the beauty in the third revealed : A veritable Juno, whose dark cyes keep Nor love nor sympathy dccply concealed. Ah I a harsh voice, breaking the reverie, Plunges him again into deep despair : My full house takes the pot, you see, Your Queens aint in it. Ante there 3 0f disappointments deep and endurance long. Extra! Extra!! Extra!!! INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.-TIIE HOSTILE TRIBE OF THE it FRESH ,, INDIANS ON THE COLLEGE RESERVATION GIVE MORE TROUBLE.- BARBAROUS CUSTOMS REVIVED.eA GHOST DANCE OR CANE RUSH EXPECTED NEXT. Special to La Vie. SAUIcRSTOWN, April 22.--The College State Reservation, a few miles south of here. has been the scene of another disgraceful example of Indian barbarity and treachery. For almost a year the hostile tribe of the h Fresh ,t Indians has been a constant menace to the whites who have settled in this wild, unfreqnented region on account of the unparalleled advantages which this section provides for the observation and study of Chemistry. There have been murmurings among the Indians for some time past, and. encouraged and advised by another savage tribe in the vicinity, who had been defeated in various attempts of their own to establish themselves as worthy of recognition, they planted a pole in front ofthe wigwam of their Big Medicine Man and assembled about it in vast hordes. The mob was so wide-stretching and dense that the settlers were unable to reach the pole, and so the neighbor- hood was shocked by wild war-whoops and brutal noises of all description. One of the Indians, who must have cast his lot with them by mistake, for he appeared to have a lz'llle intelligence and did not have the sneak-thief cowardice of the rest of the band, was captured during the night, and on the promise of liberty gave the following account of the outrage through an inter- preter: h As you know, I belong to the great tribe of the t Fresh3 who have good horses and ride the pony well. We had been told some time ago, by the tribe of tLordyJ that we must have a war-danee, but put it off as long as we could; for we were afraid to meet the chemically pure palefaee settlers from the tswampy' lowelands. But they told us still more that we must have 21 Medicine Dance around our almost forgotten tribe colors, which we had brought with us from our former camp. XVe were pleased with their talk and agreed to IQD tie our flag over the deserted Fort McClelland, an inaccessible point. XVe crawled in through a easemate, but found one or two palefaees there, and ran for our lives, back into a thick, dark woods, to hunt a tree of which to make our Totem Pole, and, llnding a perfect sapling, tremblingly cut it down and ran with it to the wigwam of our Medicine Man, Chief l Mnehgreatiisher' and there planted it, expecting the protection of the lGreat Spiritl on that consecrated ground. H XVe all gathered around it, and had just begun our rites when we saw the whites coming straight for us. Our hearts sank within us; we thought of the squaws and the thappy hunting ground' and began to run. But Chief t Muchgreatiisher' stopped us, and we were more afraid to go than to stay. Then tI-Iolleraholeintheairgreenlaml' said the flag had cost eighteen pieces of WV'aiilplliii l and must never be deserted. We then remembered what we had traded for the thing and how much l iire-water' it would have bought, so we were willing to stay, but nevertheless trembled like leaves on the trees. The whites told us to disperse, but we had to fight. and would have been defeated if they had not withdrawn so soon. As it is. half our braves are dead, our Totem Pole gone and with it our hope of seeing the thappy hunting ground.' Our chiefs will smoke the pipe of peace with you for many moons and will never again raise the tomahawk against the powerful tribe of lSoph-o-morei The whites withdrew about 7 A.M., in good order, with no men missing and but a few wounded. Corporal Barton commanded the white settlers in the absence of Generals Gray, XVillianis and Beaver, and was early apprised of the enemyls movements. It was only through his lz'reless energy that the forces were mobilized and tilled with courage. Like a true general, he led his forces in person ; but his dignity was sorely wounded by his besl white collar coming in conlarl witlz a 11'1'711' savage. He fought down his shame and mortifieation, however, and thenceforth watched the conflict from a truly military point of view. In a recent interview he said he thought he would survive the injury. and most sincerely hoped there would be no more disturbances in the near future; and still further, that he be retired on half-pay for meritorious service on the line of battle and in the face of the enemy. No more outbreaks are expected, as the settlers have destroyed the Totem Pole before the eyes of the savages, which had the efTect of completely disheartening the tribe : for it is the custom to make the pole into tonmhawks, which are supposed to invoke the favor of the Good Spirit. 19': LAS! the poor young Freshies Have tried, and tried in vain, To make themselves victorious, And start 011 the road to fame. Their plans were entirely Shattered XVhen they thought they would have their collation, On an afternoon when the Sophomores lVere busy in recitation. But they were quickly pursued And their treasurergeasily taken; Yet of this they were not aware, Till of their feast they had partaken. They next tried to raise a large pole, And when everything was prepared, They found the Sophomores present, To prevent the flag from being aired. Then they tried to make canes of their pole; Which they had hid in a shop: And again they were surprised To find it was gone from the spot. So now they will quietly wait, On the class that is to come in: For then they will have one more chance Laurels and fame to win. EQerzi's OP i'hq Yew. EPT. 1-14. Men begin to return for Uextra work in the several departments of the College wherein they made special marks an in the Spring. Many go daily to the Chemical Laboratory. Object unknown. Football men come in one at a time to answer call from manager, to report early for practice. Manager himself, however, too much taken with something or other to leave home before College opens. Some two or three days before duties begin the manager returns and joins the Chemical Labora- tory crowd. New Lieutenant arrives and makes a good hit at once. It should have been mentioned before that Pop and Butts have been here most of the summer. Sept. x4. College reopens. Many new professors and instructors added. Cottage full and overfiowing. Hench, Cummings and Carrier fall all over each other in their attempts to get a glimpse at the new girls. Engineering build- ing has not progressed much, but still we hope. Everybody well and strong after a refreshing vacation and enter with renewed vigor and determination on the year's work. K E enter their new house. Sept. I5. Sheeny Barton and his gang receive the new men and the old song-dance-speech racket is done over again to the misery of the Freshmen and delight of the Sophs. But then most kids are easily amused. Sept. 16. Y. M. C. A. reception in tV. L. S. and C. L. S. halls. No feed, however. Sheeny Barton and his gang drowned their sorrow by a continuance of the reception to the Freshmen. Sept. 17. Military promotions are posted, and at last Corporal Moxie is a real corporal. Quartermaster tt Marf has an order for night-shirt cheverons from Moxie the same day. Professor Augustus Czesar Brutus Antonius Read 0f Delano, Pm, Professor of Drawing and Football. precipitates himself on the student body and is warmly welcomed. 19$ Sept. 18. Sunday. Nothing happened. Sept. 19. LA VIE Board have first meeting of year. Sept. 24. A box of 25-cent tt Havana de Cuba's arrive. Bring Mr. Pyne. Football team defeat Tyrone in an exhibition game 56-0. Sept. 26. XVord is received that Hugh Taylor intends entering college in the Department of Football. Sept. 27. Hughie comes down from Bellefonte. For further particulars see further on. Freshs bring in a barrel of cider with much noise. Sept. 28. Sophs miss a lecture and are charged 75 cents each for making it up. Much wind wasted in talk. Hughie's hair begins to come in by special freight. Sept. 29. Much warm day in the military department. l'F and h L reduced from sergeants to privates, and Lieutenant Gross shares the same fate. Adjutant Fay receives a public reprimand. Moxie and Peffer allow the ideas to enter their heads that they are to be appointed sergeants. Sept. 30. Sophs have first examination in Chemistry. Football men leave for Philadelphia. Oct. I. U. of P. 20; State College 0. tt Keep her dark. Johnnie John- son and a few other betting sports appear with corn-cob pipes instead of their usual Perfecto. Ex-Lieutenant Gross serves four hours practice in cannon cleaning. Preps defeat Bellefoute Academy. Oct. 3. Freshs much excited and fears of expulsion are entertained owing to the cider racket. Oct. 6. Mr. John Lawrence Sullivan Given concludes to enter P. S. C., and straightway begins to h wallow his dodger in our dope. Oct. 7. Sophs have their cider on the campus. Oct. 8. P. S. C. Gun Club with very great expectations have a hunt at Shingletowu Gap. Result of hunt-two sparrows and a Chippy. Oct. 10. Sergeant Quigley and his new cheverons march the drum corps out on the parade grounds before the admiring gaze of the Cottage. Oct. II. Seniors take a geology trip to the famous Shingletown Gap. Lady Greenwoods drops the jug and loses the contents. Butts and get lost. Oct. 12. David H. Burwell gives a prohibition lecture in the Chapel. Oct. 14. P. S. C. defeats Wyoming Seminary. 40-0. Oct. 15. Football team return and Jimmy Aikens sets up the segars. m9 Oct. 17-20. During this time little else is thought of but plans for cele- brating the landing of Columbus. Oct. 21, 1892. Sacred t0 the memory of Christopher Columbus, and here is a wish that he may come again. U Pass the rosy, Mr. Hench. Salute fired in the morning and impressive ceremonies occupy our attention at the Chapel in the evening. Several of the boys help along the landingofhis nibs by going to Bellefonte and Lock Haven. Preps defeat Bellefonte Academy in a game of football. Oct. 27. Geary rashly invests in a package of cigarettes. Oct. 30. Every one over the effects of Columbus Day, although it was a hard pull for some, and things move along fairly well again. Nov. 2. Fire breaks out on the roof of the main building, and Ben tries to do his duty in putting it out by turning on the water-tap in the cellar of P repdom . Nov. 3. XVilliam L. Foster. the college merchant, returns from his bridal tour and is given two receptions, one by his friends and another by the students. Nov. 4. Flower, Barndollar and Silliman go to Bellefonte to get election returns. Republican Club take the pains to post the returns as they are received. Nov. 5. P. S. C. 16: P. A. C. 0. Nov. 6. Rev. Mr. Benton. of Bellefonte, brings up his boy choir to assist in chapel services and every place in chapel is filled for the flrst time this year. Nov. 9. Deep snow and very cold. Mr. Pyne appears in his new car- driver hat and a. twenty-five cent Perfecto. Nov. 11. Mr. Pyne very sick. Nov. 12. P. S. C. 18; Bucknell o. Read that again, and read it slowly. Nov. 15-21. Simmons prepares to shoot the wild turkey. Nov. 22. Simmons shoots the wild turkey. Nov. 23. P. S. C. 18: Lafayette 0. But still Lafayette numbers us among the smaller colleges: and XVieland writes another editorial. Nov. 24. P. S. C. 16; Dickinson 0, at Harrisburg, and the team break training by painting the town. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving Assembly given in the Armory. Nov. 28. Concert of the Imperial Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Club. Nov. 29. Conductor Parker brings the train in on time and we get our mail for once before the afternoon Practicum. 200 Dec. 6. Bill Stewart goes deer hunting. Dec. 10. Budd Gray begins to crease his trousers for thecoming vacation. Dec. 16. Examinations begin. Dec. 21. Examinations end, and College closes for the Christnms vacation. Belt, Quigley and Chambers go home via Tyrone. Jan. 4, 1893. College exercises begin. Jan. 5. Gross and Fay return on early morning train, having passed the night in Bellefonte. Jilll. 7. t' Harry, the titll'l' mascot, arrives and begins training for the foot- ball season of Y93. Jan. 9. Professor Osmond loses his Larden. Jan. 14. Students go to Pine Grove Church to attend concert. For further particulars see chrt' York Illustralea' Ich's. Jan. 17. h Sweetie Fields puts up a gag 0n the H Farmers, and they spend the morning in trying to find the percentage of butter in milk of lime. Jan. 20. Damon causes :1 great laugh in the Junior Loafing Room ,' by hanging at the door and calling out, H Open up, I want to study. Jan. 22. From this day dates the beginning of eleven OiCIOCk Chapel, on Sunday morning. jau. 27. Hon. licklcy B. Cox lectures in Chapel to the Engineers: subject: it Do nutf, Jan. 31. On this day Pyne made his great recitation on H Friction in Junior Mechanics. Feb. 4. Aubrey Currier fools with :1 gas machine, and the Sophs get ready to chip in for a wreath. Feb. 9. Freshs have a banquet at Bush House in Bellefonte. Feb. 10. Sophs have :1 banquet at Fallon House in Lock Haven, and dur- ing the misunderstnnding, before leavingr the College, Moxie loses one arm of his military coat. and his corporal stripes are ruined. Feb. 13. We go to Bellefonte, by special train, to hear the Organ Recital. Fay and Gross, of course. are right in the front ranks. Feb. 15. Edward P. Elliot, elocutionist, gives an entertaimnent in the Chapel for the benefit of the Fra- Lmzar. The LA VII: Board engage him for a benefit show to take place some time in june. Feb. 17. Hench has a haircut, and the Juniors have their pictures taken in the Physics Lecture Room for the W'orldts Fair. H 201 Feb. 20. Professor Kinknid is detailed by the Government to assist in the Mechanical Engineering Department. Feb. 22. The Engineering Building is dedicated, and Cup. Waite is appointed Orderly to his Excellency the Governor. Feb. 23. The Third Indoor Athletic Meeting takes place in the Armory. Feb. 2.1. The Seniors have a banquet; at Lock Haven, and Small and XVieland show the Normal girls what orators we have at State College. March 3. Professor Romyn Hitchcoeklectures in Chapel; subject: H China and Japan. March 4. Cleveland is inaugurated and Prepdom has an Athletic Meeting in the Armory. March 7. Dr. Frear takes charge of chapel exercises, and we are favored by a vocal solo from that worthy gentleman. March 10. Dr. Walker escorts the Ladies Schubert Quartettc into town, and we are favored with a concert in the evening. March 18. imoo give a Masqued Ball in the Armory, which is the greatest social event of the season. March 21. Public sale. Prof. XVatex's buys a cradle a hundred years old for seven cents. W'hat does he want with it? March 24. Sophs have an examination in History. Dog-fight on first floor, itIIarry vs. ttRover. Notter is excused from History to stop the light m. March 29. Pacer makes a hundred in Electricity Oi. The last day of the term and the Freshmen go home to their Mais. March 30. LA VIE goes to press, and we, the Editors, await its reception by the students with much anxiety. 202 CLASS OF '94. v 2 , ..V.,..7 J - AV. 77 LkMW J;,g I - .1 7 . ..- --...1 0v' 1,? 1:1 n 4 guy, CLASS OF ,94. Qx- 7713141in mewduz Tm QEQ he Editors of 5:6; Vie desire to thank all those who have, in ang manner or form, assisted in the preparation anal pub: lication. of our dimmed, ancl especially Prof. William CZ. Thager, Praf. BRnrg W. Ruoff, Mr. Maurice 9. Thcmpsen, Mr. Nfilliam 3i Silliman. 'THEv- END- m BOOK; W inn QM II. I V N order f0 lnszllv the success Qf flze ll LA 'UIEI' ll will be necessaly for flzc sfudmzls and j?1'c11ds Qf flze lllsfl'fzm'ou f0 pzzfmnlfc flu? Adwrflscrs. 7726 szszdcpmds lalgrely1'1tp011rfl2e zzd-wrllsers f0 make if a jfmzlm'al success; and believe flml you will find mom 1707185l, reliable and anxious to give you sallgszclz'lllz. PA TR ONIZ E THEM. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. A1; T Located in one 01' the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region: Undenominutional: Open to Both Sexes: Tuition Free : Board and other Expenses very low. . ' .' .' L Leading Departments of Study: OJ lo H J:- .01. xi 9? M H O . P . AGRICULTURE :md 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 Lahoratory. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. , extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. iand the Laboratory. HISTORY, Ancient and Modem, with original investigation. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Latin toptionali, French, German, Spanish, Italian and English trequiredt: one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY, pure and applied. MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop work with study, three years course ; NEW BUILD- ING and ample equipment. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, etc. tCIVIL ENGINEERING. t These courses are accompanied with very . MILITARY SCIENCE. Instruction theoretical and practical, including each arm of the servtce. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Two years ; carefully graded and thorough. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1898. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., President, State College. Centre Co., Pa. College Prtizes. he most successful Soeiet Bad es designers of College and y g ' University Badges in the Country. prtize medals. ESTIMATES, DESIGNS, ON APPLIICRTION. Stationevy. Bailey, 1 Banks 8: Biddle, i Chestnut h and . . Twelfth Streets. pmladelpbla, pa. T-m CHARLES H. BRIGHTLY, TRADE MARK. .7 :t, , Late 0' HELLER 8L BRIGHTLY, F MANUFACTURER or MATHEMATICAL, ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS. Germantown Junction, P. R R. 16th St. Station, P. 81 R. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAD PONCE DE LEON lived several years later, he could have found the fountain of perpetual youth in the smoking of our cigars, us we have attained the highest pinnacle of perfection in the art of'cigzn' munumeturc. Our lendingr brands are sold everywhere. They nreeOur Dun. Twins, Henry Clay, Lu Espzlnola, Meteor, Rosudoru. and others. We keep :1 full line of stylish pipes. Drop in and see us. A. J. CRUSE, BUSH HOUSEBLocK, BELLEFONTE, PA. .mwSZ .me 4OI .Juuwmwkmawwuuu :00 ozEP-bFSZSZ mmzoomo .mmEEoQO Umu200 .325 e .5 V . www.oiwm I Lew mmvwsm Bmo:mo 30x, domdozsrm. .zbczoo 05 E nwmtmo .mge c w .Me COS x005 BQQEoo 505. .28 uwmmgw'. a .wZOOm mimeadw mom QZBW W. L. FOSTER, DEALER IN FlRST-CLASS Groceries, Dry Goods and Furniture. NEW AND STYLISH GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. FULL LINE OF LAWN TENNIS AND BASE BALI. SHOES. TeXt-Books. Note Books. Fine Stationery. ICE AND LIVERY ATTACHED. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. STUDENTS' SUPPLY TRADE A SPECIALTY. STATE COLLEGE, PA. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. STARRETT S FYNE TOOLS For all xkaLrs'. m mettl or wood. Accurate enough fox the finest mechanic. Low prich enough for the youngest apprentice. 3 Made on honor, host in tinish, latest in design. All warranted. Skilled mechanics prefer them. Live dealers SCH them. Ask your dealer for my catalogue. If he cannot give you one send to me. L- s. STARRETT, Aihot, Mass., u. 5-H. .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 .7 The only Souvenir Spoon of the State College with the Main College Building Etched in the Bowl. i-I-Ililllllllll W. T. ACHENBACH, Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver Jewelry. IF! 'Ilv u-Ivu We make a specialty of Wedding Presents in Sterling Silver and Cut Crystal: also Fine Banquet Lamps. h VII es$as v; THE PRIDE OF THE HOUSEHOLD. VIII B. c. HCHENBHCH, : iDAKER CONFECTIONER m CATEKER Bellefonte, 13a. Bvaneh, .. - I - State College. BEthEFONTE NIUSIC STORE, 3 PIANOS,0RGANS ANDMUSICAL MERCHANDISE. 71m Banjos,Guitars and Strings, Picture Frames and Easels, Etchings, Pastels and Aquarells. Jewelry, Watches and Silverware. Fine Mouldings in Stock. Frames made to order. No. 31 Allegheny Street, J' FL HIKENS, BEDDEFONTE, pH. IX PQLANTIC fQFINING QMPANY, Williamsport, Pa., District. W. M HARR'SON, MANAGER. Branch Stations, LOCK HAYEN-J. XV. DRAKE, Manager. BELLEFONTE-J. L. NIONTGOMERY, Manager. PHILLIPSBURG, PA. O. T. SWITZER, Manager. Manufactorles, FRANKLIN. TITUSVILLIC. OLEAN, N. Y. H EA DQUA RTERS FOR Petroleum Products Illuminating and Lubricating n-rOILS -: Naphtha and Gasoline. Mica Axle Grease, Paraffme Wax, Coach and Harness Oil, Cylinder, Engine and Wool Oil; in fact, all Petroleum Products. W HOLESALE ONLY. 1$Sluhlislxed 1842. First Premium at Franklin Institute, 1845. First Premium at Centennial Exhibition, 1876. J. BISHOP 8L CO., SUGARTOWN, CHESTER COUNTY, PA., REFINERS AND MELTERS OF PLATINUM. NIANUFACTURERS 0F PLATINUM APPARATUS, VESSELS, DISHES, CRUCIBLES, ETC. For all Laboratory and Manufacturing Purposes. EXPICRIMIENTAL INSTRUMENTS made to order Urom draftsl :11 same rate as other platinum work. All work HAMMERED into shape and warranted equal to any European work mafle. Old platinum or native grain bought or taken in exchange. Scraps melted at the shortestnotlce. All articles sent by Adams Express, directed J. BISHOP 8: CO., Malvern Station. P. R. R., CIRCULARS SENT FREE on APPLICATION. will meet with prompt attention. American Chair Manufacturing Company, BRANDT, PA., Manufacturers of FANCY, PLUSH, LEATHER AND WOOD SEAT ROCKERS. CANE AND LEATHER DINING CHAIRS, HALL CHAIRS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, ETC. W810 Designs. Superior Workmanslzip. Exrellent Fim'sb. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Special attention paid to designing and making chairs for Societies and Hotels. Write to us for original designs and prices. XX BUFF 8L BERGER, ImproVed Engineering and Sumging Instnuments, No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. They aim to secure in their Instrnmcnts-z1cmrary of division ,- Simplivity ill manipu- lalion ,' Liglztzwss combined with slrmlglh ,' Adu'omatz'r telescope, wz'llt ltz'glz fmwer; .S'lcadz'ness of Adjustments under varying lcmpemlm-es .' Slijfness to avoid any ln'mor, even in a strong wind, and leorougll markmanslzip in ezwy part. Their instruments are in general use by the U. S. Government Engineers, Geologists and Surveyors, and the range of instruments, as made by them for River, Harbor, City, Bridge, Tunnel, Railroad and Mining Engineering, as well as those made for Triangulation 0r Topo- graphical Work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that ofzmy other firm in the country. Illustrutq-d Manual and Catalogue sent on Application. 3mm WMSE W L DQQQETTQ WKQWRHETQRG WES? 'ELLEFQDNTEQ WL F. P. BLAIR 8c CO, JEWELERS. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Engraving of All Kinds. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. XII 1841 1893 HT U1. R. BRECKBILIIrS, BEnnEFoNTE,pA. Special Retention Given to the Furnishing of Fwatarvnity Houses. Belkfam? SuppZy H 02156. PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, INJECTORS, INSPIRATORSs VALVES AND FITTINGS. RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTINCI, STEAM PACKING, RUBBER HOSE AND STEAM SUPPLIES. IRON AND LEAD PIPES. N0. 7 Cridef; Exclmnge, Bellefonfe, Pa. XIII BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. J. M. NEUBAUER, PROPRIETOR. BELLEFONTE, PA. Browds N ovelty Store, No. IO Allegheny Street, ., s - Bellefonte, Pa. mpposite Brockerhoff HouseJ A Large Assortment oF HOVQY-Ues AIWays on Hand. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY. BONHTON RESTAURANT, BEquFoNTE, PH. In tho hyon Bloek, Allegheny sc., you can find a superior quality of shell and ueleet Oysters. Call and convince yourself. J. W. RIGHTKOUR, Proprietor. XIV .F: Mil WNW, Br ETZ QED M A P TTSVIHE P3 U mundllg ; M XV BARGA I N STO IQE. 9:6 Condo 6: Allison, Dry Goods, Groceries, Carpets and Oilcloths, Gents Varnishiog Goods ?;g A SPECIALTY. BOOTS and SHOES A SPECIALTY. FOSteF'S Block, STA'PIE COLLIEGrE, 13A. Qaucseh $ E?omb CCQDPTiwI CCQQ, RIANUFACTURERS OI: QThe Qmewiean Cc$ranbapd miepoeseopecs, c??bnjcefiwcg, anb Awesgowics. 'Dho1ogmphie EJemscs and QaShUTTCP8, Eye Glasses, Lenses, and 21 large variety of other Optical Instruments. GSCHCI for Illuswmcb QQamloguc, mailcb f'rwc. Factory aml Main Ofoce, Branch OITlce, 515-543 NORTH ST. I'AL'X, Sun. Fl'LTON BUILDING, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 130 FULTON Six, COR. NASSAU 812, P. 0. Drawer m33. NEXV YORK CITY. .nvaohmam oosm Baum v.5 3:80:22 35 .353 035W 2an :o 30.5 .23 umao min: :53 002:5 . . . ES w .n .n .noz 2:8... .095 ouacipmu: .3 58553 E EMEEE :3 :8: .5933: 2:: vs... c? ::m anuuxu .3an .uEwUCQdCT-angw .mmuiwsmomw J2 M22039 .uouusvguoo 3 00:0: :6 .5 .12.: mm :9 3:0 moam .L w .. .. om n : 2:...uuu.:ou 33m... .695: . : 3 h . cueiuv o.- .E 4 ER . ! tc...E:..3 ! o.m.! : Hoitgzz...:.:....:.x:nm tum .................... wit: 2 .. ChuaquW. : To. 223...! .. 3.0 : me. mudw. w. : n06 : Cg. . : modu : hm. . .. I ah .. mm : 3. .. Id : om. : S. : D: .. :2 : 2.. : 9: : 3. .. um. : 3: : o... : en. : 2.: : hm. 5:376 : om. .. mad 2 20m. .Wmiuwumm .mimN odn E K no.9 w 1 mad w .f i , :95: xqu .0355 0.9. : $12 . : omi. :...! 2 L o. E . ..... 1.2.3:; 2 .:.... 23...; 0.: : : TE: ..... 25;........................o..i.i, 9mm 2 e. 3: .. o: ...... .. Z L 00.8 . . : 3.5 ......... :: .tyuulh u::c$1 thwhu4x ode 1 mt. .. OnS . . . .. cc.m ............... 1 Own c:clh u..:;v:wnm tawuut! ohm. : OWQ ........... : .. cm : . . 2 4:: m aaqlh . . p. ..... mehuta 0.0: .. Ou.m E a 0nd E 100... ............... : nu.: 1.5:: .4 .. a rim L3Lh2 oh? I end ............... : mu.v ............................ 45.3 h xhaNr BIZ $3.51 o.m0m 2 L 0nd : 2 22A : 5584 . .J . . .5384 . $qu 4:082. mmvuaxm .5082 . . 1 25g :50an mmuuaxmm .Eogt .. .2 .2 :2 :2 2.2.5. 3.2. mm . .2 . .2 . .2 o. .2 sway... ! . ;! !! mmm, .mzorzem mSu !! ;!!!I!! !! 4,35: :5; wuw . a m w .mD eta: s . 1: . .PMu; 02:;05. mZ.2EF . u: a FW2N 02.205. wzzsm... No.3 .v .55 ; .tSkSg kuhkhm. NE: E mSEmtuw .DAWOQHHaimH .Hdnmm.HmenU HBZOEHHHHmH 568 ham. :2: woman ? .8 98...; Ba 91:28? a on .8: EB haanaoo $5. .355 3: mo uoiuueaaouou 2: 5 his .52: a nude.- miaoogoo .8 came 25.. XVII DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, tjheshuu Sheet Phnadehhha. College Invitations, Class Stationery, Fraternity Stationery, Programmes, Badges, Wedding Invitations, Visiting,I Cards, Banquet Menus, Diplomas and Medals, Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most arhxlic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Hqu-Tone, Phototype and Photo-Electro Illustrations furnished from Photographs, designs sent us or dedgns hnnishcd by us. LILMIMVT . - ROJDV LL F v t unu: nub In Iva. SOlE PROPRIETORB AND MANUFACTURERS OF CROSBY POP BSAFETY VALVES, 0TH MUFFLED AND PLAIN, CRBOSBY WATER RELIEF VALVES, CROSBY IMPROVED STEAM GAGES, ' CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATORS. SINGLE BELL CHIME WHISTLES. PATENT GAGE-TESTING APPARATUS. BOSWORTH PRESSURE REGULATORS AND FEED-WATER REGULATORS, AND MANY OTHER SPECIALTIES. FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHlP. THE CROSBY Indicator' 15 the Standard throughout. the ho OFFICE AND WORKS, BOSTON, MASS. BRANCHES: CHICAGO, 21 W. LAKE ST. NEW YORK, 78 JOHN ST. LONDON, ENG., 725 QUEEN VICTORIA EY. XVIII A report of recent inflicator tests made at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. on F116 in Euginecr-in-ChiePs Office, Washington, CL. shows the great superiority of the Crosby Indicator. Everybody Smokes DIBERT BROSK CIGARS. For Sale by all Dealers. THE DannE of Holyoke Steam and Power Steampumps. 1 PUMPS ALL SIZES. 1 Single an: Duplex H D For Every Servlce. - 1 V V 1 ' f , ' 1 M1 1 1i - i ,. 1 J ! '23 A 11 Send for New Illustrated i it 1 'l '1 , .091 Catalogue. V 11111151101131 ENGINES. DEHNE STEAM pUMp CO. ., Holyoke, Mass. Ne w Yon k. 803 to n. Chicago. Philade 3.1131113 St. 1.10 1113 Dcnve xv. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. Uhrivaled for Durability, Range of Work and Simplicity. Wyckoff, Seamans 8: Benedict, 834 Chestnut Street, - - Philadelphia, Pa XIX 7 1177777 far $om61hmg Qew m $ho1og Paphg I . . Somethin entirel ' new in the M of 3 Gem of Art, and :1! an unusuall mlnlafure CQema low figure. ThegMiniatLere Photo we czpy from Cabinet and Card size Photoi OF QM onlyY and make no change in the picturg you send whatever. Cabinet Pictures . can be sent by mall, and inclosc twenty-hve cents or Postal Note and two-cent stump for .1 return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you one dozen Miniature Photos and the picture you send in one week from dzlte of sending, that will give perfect smisraction in every respect. pecial care should be taken in doing up pictures for umiling, and be sure to write your name and address plainly. F. J. Walsh, p10. 35; gang r51ree1, grenmn, m. QJJ. The Best is Always the Chgagegff You! haundry work is better! taken care of and a Finer! Finish Guauanteed by having it done by THE CITY STEHCD DHUNDRY, WILKIJIHCDSPORT, PHJ CARTER a Roamsou, mHHAFFEY 6: PETTITT, boon! Agents. Pnopvietors. The - Democratic - Watchman, BELLEFONTE, PA. A Carefully Edited, Strictly Democratic Paper. FEARLESS! - FRANK! - FAIR! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - - - $2.00 A YEAR. Fast Presses, the latest style Type faces and Ornaments, expert workmen, and careful atlenlion to all orders, make the WATCHMAN Job Office the most desirable place in Central Pennsylvania to get all kinds'of Printing. BOOK PRINTING. BINDING. ENGRAVING. E. GRAY MEEK, Bellefonte, Pa. XX d. Q. Wapd, EDDIQDD , . . . . 0$ and '50Peelain CQrowns a c5pecial13. . . . . Office in Cridefs Stone Block, Corner . . . . BELLEFONHWEZPA. Allegheny and High Streets, .;5. H. WILLIAMS, PRACTICAL Painfer, $ng Wrifer, Qrainer and Paper Hanger DEALER IN Wall Paper, Window 5hades, Pain+s, 65ils, Qlass, 6k. Picture and 1200111 Moulding, Frannes, Easels, Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Pastel Crayons, And Everything Pertaining to the Tracie. ...... BELLEFONTE, PA. L1. Donn, f 4e BISHOP STREET, SJQAIEERQNI w a Mild, SHQE STORE: ERIE, TQM 'EILZFW JWUNQD m m The earth will put on its delicate green robe, and the sky will put on its azuline, and you-what will you put on? We advertise our NEW GCDDQDS thus early so that you may do all the corresponding 01' coming to the city, and have your new Spring Suit and Spring Overcoat for the first Spring reveille. Ready-made Clothing costs much less, of course, than Clothing made to your measure. We consider our ready-made fits ninety-fwe out of a hundred as well as if made to measure, looks as well, is as good quality, costs far less. We don't want to overstate the facts; we consider it fully as good as any except the highest-price made-to-meas- ure Clothing. Examination is better than advertisement. Examine it. Come to the city and do it. Do it at our Agent's, J V, QHKENQ State Collegep Pa. We have EQOQQ SPRHN$ SUHTSS, and other prices up to $25.00. Youlll get stylish SPRHNG QVERCQRTS FGR $HQOCODQ; for more, liner. We may as well complete the circle. Our ready-made is good enough for anybody; we make to measure for whoever wants that sort; and we uniform the most particular uniform people in the country. Which of these for you? ' WANAMAKER 6f IRCCDWN9 PHHLADELPHHg. XXII $Hagffera, . . . W39 pHoTogPapHeP, o Epengfoqfe, a. J. G. WHITE 8: CO, CONTRACTING ENGINEERS, 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. +- SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC RAILWAYS. ENGINEERS' AND DRAUGHTSMEN'S SUPPLIES. SOLE AGENTS FOR RIEFLER'S PATENT DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. II25 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 916 OLIVE ST.. ST Lou: I.s BRANCH HOUSES: 52 CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. XXIII THE VV'IiSTON S'FANDAIQD VQLTMET E R AND AMMETERS Arg- the most Anouruce. lQeliuble. AND Sensitive Purtuble Insxruments Iivar Offered. Sulul ft 1' Cut! lMlOglle WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY OfEce and Factory, 114- 120 William Street. Newark. N. J HOISTINC: ENGINES SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR Mine; Engineers, Contractors, Railroads Dock and Bridge Building, Excavating, Pile Urn 111g, etc. 300 STYLES AND SIZES. 9500 IN USE. 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. 34 and 36 MVeat Monroe St, Chicago. 197 to 203 Cnngress Sh, Buutou. 5 and 7 N. First St., Portland, Oregon. 99 First Ave.. Pittsburgh. 610 N. Fourth .51., St. Louln. 15 N. Fourth St., Phllmlelphln. 505 Main St Louisville. Ky. S 1 A P M Fraser 5: Chalmers. Salt Lake City, Utah: Helena, Mont. 9. as g n , Hendrie 6n Bolthoff Mfg. 00., Denver, 001 7, w .. Engine and Boiler Combined. gchER-WHEELER ELECTRIC co. HlGH-CLASS ELECTRIC FOWEK UHCHIHEKT. PERFECTED ELECTRIC MOTORS. 39-41 Cortlandt St., New York. XXIV WM. JESSOP 8: sows, Liml'ted, 1 FOr SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. 1 NSTABLISHED ONE HUNDRED YEARS. 1 TOOLS, 93 ' 1893 18681 1 DRILLS, English DI ES, Tool Steel.1 SAWS AWARDED 1 . L1; GOLD MEDAL. 1 etc. CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE, - 1 1311111829 1 1 9: John Street, New York. . I W F WAGNER. - - General Manager. L - 1 1 x1 ROOTS NEW WATER TUBE BOILER SAFE, w ECONOMICAL, w DURABLE. Adopted by Qhe ELECTRIC LIGHT COM- PANIES of Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus, SL Paul, Detroit, jersey City and many oth-rs; also by the ARMINGTON L SIMS ENGINE CO. Providence R. I, and LYNN BELT LINE STREET RAILWAY CO., Lynn Mass. ROOT'S SPIRAL RIVETED WATER PIPE, MANUFACTURED WITH FITTINGS TO SUIT. ABENDROTH 8: ROOT MANUFG COMPANY, 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. xxv H. H. SCHREYER. Fine Garpetings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Etc. CrideHs Exchange Building. BELLEFONTE, PA. ehafyf w $ $on5, ImpoMerg anb gailoms, I303 gleam $519661, hilabelphia. SUCCESSORS TO JOSEPH P. KEELER. - - - PRICES MODERATE. - - - j0HN W. STUART, .-.Dealer in.-. Coal, - Grain, - Plaster - and - Salt, PROPRIETOR State College and Oak Hall STATE COLLEGE, PA. Grain Elevators. XXVI ALLEN WALTON, ALLEN K. WALTON, ROBhT j. WALTON, President. 56ch and TreasYr. Superintendent. ,ESTABUSHED 17867.7 HUMMELSTOWN BROWN STONE C0.. MINERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF UILDINQ TONE. Sawed Ashlar, Platforms, Sills, Caps, Flagging, Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, Etc., Rough Block and Dimension Stone, Rubble, Broken Range, and Bridge Ashlar, Seating, Cop- ing, Etc., for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work. CONTRACTORS FOR ALL GRADES OF CUT - STONE - WORK FOR BUILDINGS AND HEAVY MASONRY. . ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Quarries and Mills connected by our own Railroad with Main Line of Philadelphia 8: Reading Railroad, which enables us to secure reasonable rates to any point. MAIN OFFICE: Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. XXVII DY. WE. Glam. EEQsiciaD and jargeon, Statq Qollegq. Pa. GO, TO ED. POWERS, High Street 13e11efonte Pa. Ifynu wunt In my thing in thu- : : SHOE LINE. 2 2 Always on hnnd u cornpletc stock of Bnnts, Shoes and Rubbers; also Culured Ciunds, liluohurs. Putent Lputher, etc. Ludius' 19inu Shues n Speuinlty. W. C. STORM, Fashionable Barber and Hair Cutter, S. W. CORNER BUSH ARCADE, Bellefonte, Pa. LOGAN H- MACHINE WORKS BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Buildings Heated by Steam or Hot Water. Estimates Made. Results Guaranteed. XXVXII THE STURTEVANT STEAM HOT BLAST APPARATUS, FOR HEATING AND VENTILATINC Buildings of all Classes, Schools, Churches, Halls, Manufactories, Etc., Etc. Steam Engines, Portable Forges, Ventilating BloWers and Exhausters. B. F. STURTEVANT-COQ BOSTON, MASS. Salesroom, 34 Oliver Street. Office and Works, Jamaica Plain. BRANCHES : NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO, 9: Liberty ereet. 135 Norxh Third ereet. I6 South Canal Street. XXIX JOHN MEESE, - - DEALER IN - - GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING SPECIALLY OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, SOUTH ALLEGHENY STREET. GARMANS HOTEL, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. l86l 1893 A. S. :5: C. M. GARMAN, PROPRIETORS. RATES, $1425 AND $1 50 PER DAY. NEXT DOOR TO OPERA HOUSE. BELLEFONTE, PA. 7J.7 A. EINKBINDER, - - - DEALER IN - - - WEyerything - Pertaining,r - t0 - Photography. GALLERY 0N Water Street, Opposite Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Fe Co RECHERDD 777 1 s a WRTCHMAKER a a AND DEALERIN Chagkssvv Wraitgbeasv JQWQEWP SEEVQEWMQO Rm rairfm 3V: Ngmly Ezszzxgwihggd ., - HH$H STW QPPQESUTE ARCADE? IELLEFQNTEV PHO l rFH E RACKET, NO. 9 Criderhs Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. h THE RACKET lhry broods. is NOtiUllS. Bellefonte's Novelties, Big Bargain Store. Shoes. K E YgTEj N E Iiurn u nd 0. GAZETTE. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Sworn Circulation of the Weekly, over 3,500. The Daily and Weekly both reach the very best people in Central Penn- sylvzmia. Jobbing Department superior to any in Centre County. Special attention given to Society Work, Programmes, etc. Full lines of samples on hand always. ; -,Mi nngs ggegm; ' Eellefonfe, Pa. badies' and Genilemenhs Pine 5hoes a 5pecialfy. Piccadilly Bludzers in Calf, Pafenf bea+her and Russef Qalf. We always keep Hm Iafesf in me Market 5mm in BrocRerhoff .House. XXXI THE Motor here illus- trated is a highly efflcient machine for all uses not exceeding 710; H. P. It requires but Amp. of current. It has graphite bear- ings requiring no oil. It is noiseless in operation. It may be run at slow or fast speed. It weighs but 10 pounds. It is the cheapest Motor of its kind on the market. Send for prices, etc. If in want of any ELECTRIC WORK OR SUPPLIES, Call on Novelty Electric C0,, Store and Factory, 54 NORTH FOURTH STREET,. ABOVF. MARKETJ PHILADELPHIA. :: l i w 5-1, W Electric Light or Power. Burglar Alarm or Bell Systems Ifrected. covunum OUTmTW ' PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. XXXII Insure with - - - - W ILLIAM B. RANKIN, Room 12, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. THE OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN CENTRE COUNTY. Representing the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. The American Casualty and Sccurily Co. of Baltimore, and leading American and Foreign Fire Insurance Companies. THORNTON m. MOTDEY 8c 00., RHIDROHD EQUIPMENT, Railrroad, Steamship and Contractory Supplies. No. 43 John Street, New York. SPECIADTIES: Freight Cans, machinery, Chains and Cables, - Rails and Spikes, Bolts, and Nails, Hardwaue. GAEMXNSh; SAVE A FEW CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. A small purchase, a few cents. A large pur- chase, a lot of cents. Send us a postal card if you wish a sample of anything in our line. Come and see us when in Bellefonte. XXXIXI LandrethS Extra Early Pea. Forty-three Days from Germination t0 Pod-Picking. This is the earliest, most productive, most money-making, and in every way the very best round White Pea, for Spring or Fall sowihg. Price, $5.00 per bushel. Put up in red cloth bags, wired, and lead sealed with our BELL trade-mark. Also in sealed packages of quart, pint, or one-third pint. Landreth's Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. D. LANDRETH 8: SONS, 21 and 23 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia. XXXIV ESTABLISHED 1866. INCORPORATED 1888. HENRY HEIL CHEMKAI. C0., 208-212 South Fourth Street, . . ST. LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF GEMICRLS RHDGEMICRLHPPRRRTUS ASSAYERSt MATERIALS japplies for Qemists,$chools, Qlleges and UniVersities. Agents for J. H. MlluktelPs Swedish Filtering Paper, Josef Kuvalierts Uncxcelled Bohemian Glassware, etc. All and everything required in the laboratory can be found at our establishment. XVe guarantee Jest quality and lowest prices. Our illustrated catalogue is larger and more complete than any other, containing 2,500 illustrations. cI'be: Mathersmlking' Graig: ENTIRELY NEW. NOT ATTACHED TO FRONTS. USED FOR ANY KIND OF FUEL. Does Away with Stice-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 ARE NOT IN CONTACT WITH THE FIRE. RDDRESS, e. M AfH e R , Box 586. HARRISBURG, PA. XXXV Do YOU WANT A FENCE TO ENCLOSE YOUR YARD OR LAWN. THE HARTMAN STEEL PlCKET FENCE is artistic and will make your lawn look like a purl; ; protectingr without concealing the grass and llowers. ' Ill. illf' , , H' ' . Easily put up and as cheap as a cumbersome wood- ilgiiii Illl lll. g l picket fence that will soon decay and is always out of Al: Qllilllmll x f '1 order. Call and see the sample fence on exhibition in .l mum l L . . . ,. . l ,, l our store, or send for descriptive Circulars. We 'Ire headquarters for Hardware of every .4;.mvv description and would be pleased to have you call and We Leep a full line of stoves,inc1uding the celebrated ll MODEL APOLLOl' RANGE, u HAPPY GREETING DOUBLE HEATER, which have the reputation throughout the county of being unequalled. DANIEL IRVIN 6o SON BELLEFONTE, PA. PHOENIX- PLANING HILL COMPANY, Manufacturers and Dealers in examine our stock. Bill Timber, Boards, Shingles, Lath, Flooring, Siding, Mouldings, Sash, Doors and all kinds of Planing Mill Work. .ESTIMATES FURNISHED. N0. 75 5. WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 82. BELLEFONTE, PA. XXXVI $ FHDDON HOUSE, The heading Hotel in hock Haven. Banquets given Speeial Attention. J. SCHUYDER, Urn, prvoprietor. nocx HAVEN, p11. -. - Hl-ENRY GRIMM TAILOR, Has constantly in stock a large line of ........................................................................... Special attention given to the manufacture of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND OVERCOATS. XXXVII EXPRE$ AND FREIGHT Delivered to all parts of the Village and Campus by ALBERT HOY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. gea. Kay. mapkle, Qeef: - eaI - and - WuTTon. leo, 509k and $ausage in $5cason. ch'mTc ollcgc, +30. DR, A We HAFER ?DENLTUgTv GAAWWJLQW W;5LQE1?GBESE,IQHEo-zfgmwfm Paw XXXVIII WM. KNOCHE. ESTABLISHED 1357. FRANK KNOCHE. 7 I N O CH E S gk Q Piano and Organ Warerooms. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. m,n MW l'Une Banjos. Guitars. and Strings Our Specialty. Mv RAW mm 28 South Second St, - HARRISBURG, PA. JAS. HiHOLME-IS, DEALER IN flRST-CLASS Groceries, Choice Fraits END GlassWaPe. wDRY GOODS. Dried Fruits and Garden Seeds. EgquaI-re ancLGenequyLeLchandise. WStudent-s' Supply 'Prade u Spuclnlty. STATE COLLEGE, Pu XXXIX Richmond Straight Cat No. 1 Cigarettes. GK;ARE I'TE SMOKE RS who are willing to pay :1 little more than the price charged fur the ordiu ury tr' ulc Cigz IrL-tlcs will find this BRAND superior to all others. THE 1110111101111 STRMGHUUT No.11, 01111111311113 are made from the brightest, 111051 delicately Havored and highest cost Gold baa! grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1575. Beware of lmimtions.m1d ohscrve thnl the f'1r1nunme :19 below is un zvtry pm: ckn The Allen 81 Ginter Branch of the American Tobacco Co. MANUFACTURERS, - - RICHmOND, VIRGINIH. - - A General Line of Hardware, Stoves and Ranges. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW HMMLpWMQM tMImhg WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Given Prompt Attention at Moderate Prices. 8. S. GRIEB, State C01lege,Pa. Proprietor of the ;; College Tonsorial , Studio, solicits the patronage of the students. I l ;l 1 31 gg :5 REPAIRING or $g :1 a i i Clocks, Watches and Jewelry given prompt and careful attention. VlVyVN'vlijvr .S'lalc College, Pa. 4111.414 1111mm1? XL WW1; Eiloring. 35$ We have the largest selection of Woolens to be found in any establishment in Central Pennsylvania. We have the lowest prices--for best workmanship and trimmings. We make a strict guarantee, in every way deserving your con- Edence. fkadgmade. Z Z 33'? ChildrenWs and Boys' Clothing 21 specialty. Light-weight Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. Earnishing Goods. Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs. Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Night Robes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and numer- ous other articles. 0 O O O 0 0 ngs. H :3: 33': All the best shapes and colors in Derbys and Crushers. An endless variety of Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Soft Hats. st. :: :: at; Traveling. Tennis, Bicycle and Fur Caps. MILITARY UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY A full line of Traveling Bags, Valises and Extension Cases, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Umbrellas, and everything usually kept in a Furnish- ing Goods Store. MONTGOMERY 8z CO, Exchange Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. WILSON J. SMITH, CONTRACTOR AM? BUILDER. SHOP AND OFFICE, $g Ross AND CANAL STS., WILKESBARRE, PA. TELEPHONE 2452. A. 81 J. KRUMRINE, Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Bologna, etc. Also Pork and Sausage in Season. STATE COLLEG E, PA. J. N. 6:3 3. KKUHRINE dpgrcbangs 6Q? RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 281unem$ 131111111133 qllllllilln RUINS a Snenlanu ,9va afesf STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA w. s. HHRTER, 0.0.5., GraduateAmerican College Of Dental Surgery, $55,. fig HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN $ $ ACHENBACH BUILDING ........... STATE COLLEGE, PA. State College Hotel. Renovated Throughout ......................... g: .4. and now under the management of A. A. MILLER. Livery Attached. m- BaYY-Ba Cm, Lvm'ced L GmERMAN ii. LV85 najfw'f DRAWING INSTRUMENLS ROLLED METAL MANUFAFTUL ERS BALL BALL Co LIM. MANUFACTURERS or SOLE OWNERS 0! THE DUPLEX PEN 0320. ,50 millU59CATALOGUEJ w: - Mathematical . Drawing - Instruments. OFFICE AND WORKS. FRANKFORD, PHlLAD'A, PA. Ilnii- Ball Compnnyl. Limited' will be pie Lsed to hmu you call on them :It the Worltl' 5 Coiumbi: m Exposition, Ii ilmr' 11 Arts Department Manufacturers Building, Section E Colui nm XLIV Gartd : Students! if you want a fine smoke. use the following special brands, made from the brightest and best grades of Tobacco, finely blended and free from all doctoring. , Our ii Einam'pions.,, ,, C ETES E CL: i LC 8 . Manuihctured for and Sold only by THOS. 5. BROWN, Mt J. N. 6: s. KR UMRINE. HO; Filburl Street, Philudclphin, P:1., Opposite 1111: 15111 St. entrance to 1h: Penna. R. R. Station. ELLEIE k BRIGHTLY, Survcxzhm 1lnstrumcnt Manufacturers, Ridge Awnue 111111 $111131: Gama; 91. 199: 4'1 . PHILADELPHIA, PA. llPIll'l' 10 lh-iyllllyv's Instrurnenlx are e.tr'Iusivnly wt! for purposes of instructinn at Columbia College iSchool of Minesi. Western Universitv 0f Penna. Massachusetts College of 1cc1111010gy. Fisk U11i1'rer51 it Shcflield Sci. School of Yale College. Oregon St1te Uiliversity. California State Unixersitx. Dartmouth College. Maine State College. 9 u eQuuNuWw THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. XLV - - J. H. GROSS, - - IVERCHANT TAILOR, DOLL BUILDING, BISHOP STREET, Bellefonte, Pu. jHMES Ho Tmmvwm STATE CGLLE6E9 PAC, ....DEALER IN.... Fmgrg Fggdg 3$ and $4? Cbggmgfc Sbimgllgso JOSEPH CEADER. x Bread, Cakes, Qonfedionery, 9:6 ek- Ice Cream and Wafer Ices. No. 96 5ou+h dkllegheng $+reet BellefoMe, Pa. XLVI GOULD 8c EBERHARDT, N. J. R. R. Ave., Green and Bruen Sts., Newam,N.J. BUILDERS OF Mgb- Clam Macbz'ne T0015 as used by Leading Firms, Goz'mzmmf Arscnals, Um re; szlus and 55110015. Eberhardtts Patent DRILL PRESS is the only one built on correct principles. :5 in., 32 in., 37 in., 43 in., 52 in., etc. Acknowledged the MODEL by the Progressive Machine Shops. SHAPER Can give from 50 to 100 per cent. more strokes per minute than any other make now on the market. Used by over 2,000 of the best shops of the world. 12 in., 16 in., 20 in., 24in., 26in., 32in. DOUBLE mp1,: nun: ' unntunnm A Also, Builders of the Eberhardtts Patent, Entirely Automatic Gear Cutter, for all kinds of gears, and especially for ELECTRIC MOTOR GEARS- XLVXI the JBranbt mouse, EWLIJVE'IILVNAIGZDMENT. MODERATE RATES. 0:012 Elllcgbcng anb 5131513011 $15., BELLEFONTE. PA. H. C. YEAGER, Prop. COOKIES BON MARCHE, 29 S. Allegheny Sh, $ BeIlefonte, pa. Heaquarters For LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, LADIES' WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SPECIALTIES. Examine our line of anoxs. LACIcs, EDGINGS, EMBROIDERIES AND FANCY Goons, before purchasing. PROGRESSIVE PRINTING GLOBE PRINTING HOUSE ESTABLISHED 112-114 NORTH TWENTY- Q TWELFTH ST. FIVE YEARS PHILADELPHIA PRINTING 1N ALL. LANGUAGES SUGGESTIONS AND NEW IDEAS AT YOUR DISPOSAL CORRESPONDENCE SOL1CITED XLVIII We give careful aftemion to the publication of COHEge annuais :11; fine illusrrated caialogues of an Kinds, and make a specialty of our balHone Jag engraving.